davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

They their lives Of
them
For they the life fallen
unless him safely a
on!
And a the carrier-band!
There to fight
And smie
But these are to the morning light
To the lads who
In the desert Of No
o. brave the boys who
Who lightly tho they melt like bench
wrench,
on! Garry
With why" "when,'
But it's save!
The ruins and the battle-wave,
And of all the heroes brave
That the constant carrermen.
Carry
Not they the fanng flesh sticks ana
they
Garry Garry
While the wrath destroys
Not only the needs
OF the flesh which bleeds,
But the precious mercy-seeds :
OF gentle service selfess deeds,
Copyright, 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
NEW DRAFT
MEN COME

Beginning at 4 o'clock Monday
morning, the first men OF the new
draft quota for June arrived at
Camp Lewis. The first to regis
ter we're a number OF Oregon men,
who came on the early train.
All of the arrivals Monday are
from Washington and Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

telegram received at police head
quarters early Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Joslyn could give
no further information about the
crime Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
.Mistrial in
.OLeary Case

NEW YORK, June 24.-De-
claring the case a mistrial, Fed
eral Judge Hand today dismissed
the jury hearing the evidence on
the charge that John L. O'Leary
aided his brther, Jeremiah, Irish
agitator, to escape. The dismissal
came after defense attorneys had
claimed that one Of the jurors was
indicted several years ago.
Judge Hand set the new trial
for Wednesday. O'Leary was ad-
mitted to $4,000, bail. His bail
was formerly 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
DR.. Golf Returns

Dr.. A. L. Goff. osteopathic ply
dcian and o1d-time resident Of Ia
eoma, who has been practicing in
North Yakima for the last five
pears, has Just returned to Taco
ma. He has opened offices at
eob-6 Fidelity building, where he
van resume his Tacoma practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
WOULD ASSIST
COSSACK LEADER

TOXIC, Juno ga dispatch
received here from Pekin says the
American, British, French and
Japanese consuls at Hardin have
appealed TO their respective gov
ermnents to assist the Cossack
leader Seminon in his attempt to
ret up . stable government in 81
IBERIA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
TODAY,s CLEARINCs

They also serve who buy War
Savings Stamps--if they save and
buy to the utmost of their ability,
and buy in time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Do not forget that War Savings
Stamps are not for children only.
Most OF the squandering ID done
by the grown-ups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24


its mann
o Of
~
The q by o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24
GROCERIES

There is no patriotism in
wasting money - especially
now. Buy where you get the
best values at the lowest
prices, and invest what you
save in Thrift Stamps. II you
buy here tomorrow you will
get double as. 4 H." Stamps
and these are exchangeable for
Thrift Stamps, too. So you
are the gamer every way.
Think il over. For Tuesday,
these items:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-24

Solid pack Tomatoes, 9En
two cans for OOO
Good Rice, two 1Eo
pounds for ZVC
Fancy Prunes, two 0En
pounds for ZOO
Canned Peas, two o.
cans for kOO
FairmOnt Raspberry 00o
Preserves, special OOO
SPECIAL - Rogers Baking
Powder, full pound 0Eo
can ZVO
Don't forget that we always
give extra value i'm our 96o
COffees at 25c, SOC and OVC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Al NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST
-Four Killed in Action; Two
Die Of Wounds; Five
of Disease.

Washington, d. c. May THE
casualty list today contained Il names
divided as follows;
Killed in action, (; died Of wounds
.: died Of disease. s. died other causes
q; wounded severely, Is; wounded
slightly. 10; missing IN action. l.
Lieut.. Edmond J. Laporte, Of Plain
field, n. J., was the only officer named.
He died Of disease.
The list follows:
Killed in action: Corp. Herman
Btormhang, TOTE, MINI; privates Os-
car G. Griffith. Gadsen, Ala; Marcus
Jones, Minneapolis. Mimi; Julius T.
Mullen, Missouri Valley. Iowa
Died Of disease: Lieut.. Edmond J.
Laporte. Plainfield. n. j. Corp. James
p Whalen. j.. Hartford, Conn; Pvts
Claude Henderson. Hanna. Okla
Andy Martin Lang, Racine. Wis
John PeeG Holly Grove. La.
Died Of wounds: Pvts. willis Bottle,
Hanson. Okla; Giovanni CavallarL
TorringtOn. Conn.
Died Of other causes: Pvt. Malcom
Cullom, Naborton, La
Wounded severely; Sergt Clarence
A. Ddl EuEEr ElAAlAs va UP VI
lando l. Graham, Avon. Mass; cook
James p Cutter, Brooklyn. n. Y;
hOrseshoer Joseph Schubert. Ford
City, Pa; Pvts. Homar B. jenkins,
Stanley. Va; John A. Kennedy, Port
land, Ore; John E. Maxfield. salt
Lake City. Utah; Henry Monaco. New
Rochelle, n Y; Jack W O'COnnor,
Ross, Cal; Clarence Odell. Spokane,
Wash; John l. Potter. Orient, n T.:
Thomas RodYanskL Chicago; Leslie
Sexton. Huntsville, Tenn: George G.
undutch. Baltimore. Nd; Maurice
Walters. Detroit. Mich.
Wounded slightly: Corp. George R.
Kardasenio. Auburn. Pa; musician
Edgar L Buchen. Decatur. III: cook
Harry J. Robinson. Boston, Mass. F;
Pvts- Herbert A. Clark, Sacramento.
Cal; Carlton S. COons. Elk Grove. CAL;
Raymond p. GWinne, Mentor, n. y;
Britt0n o. Harrison. Greenville. Tenn;
Adolph Hirsch. New York; Carl P.
Hoffman, Oregon City. Ore; Clarence
C. Kellogg, Decatur, Ill; Alexander
McTear. Wollaston. Mass; William J.
Pinkston, Christiana, Tenn; Patrick
]. Luby, Elizabeth. n. J.
Missing in action: Pvt. Louis r.
Ziegra. Deep River. Conn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07


was "gassed" and honorably dis
charged. but is now fully recovered
and ready to do an additional mitch
In Hard Fighting.
Mcdonald saw some Of the hardest
fighting in France on the battlefields
Of the early campaign. where the
Huns had six heavy guns for one Of
the allies. and tells Of where the Eng
liEh would fire one shell and receive
a half dozen IN return
In speaking Of why he enlisted iu
the First Texas cavalry. Mr. Melon
aid stated that since he has been 10
FL Paso he has made many friends.
he likes the Texans. and knows the Fl
Paso troop viii be one Of the best
ever organized and one that viii give
good service.
Now Is Time. Says Wilson.
''Enlistments are going forward.
However. the men Of FL Paso are not
responding very readily TO the call for
recruits" said Capt. A. F. wilson
rand many Of the men are out Of
town on ranches IL is hoped that
while such cities as Houston and san
Antonio are enlisrinE three OF more
troops Of cavalry, Fl Paso VIII az
least come forward with the one
troop. tt is expected that mastering
VIII take place very soon. and for
that reason the boys Of FL Paao
should enlist now and not wait until
10 Is TOO late This IS a last opp0r-
tunity for the boys to go with a home
organization. They should not hesi-
tate, but call at once and get their
enlistment papers. as it is believed
that at any day the boys on ranches
VIII come in as bunch and fiji up
the troop"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
LEADS DISTRICT
FOR IT, s. NAVY
FL Paso Stations Campaign
Is Winning Recruits;
Many in Reserve.

Fer the third consecutive week. en-.
listments ~ the FL Paso naval re-
cruiting station for the reserve corps
have led the entire western district
according to a statement received
here. The report issued by the navy
board OF the west states that there
have been enlisted at the FL Paso sta
ton SIS men during the week ending
Thursday. making a total OF 146. The
next nearest is Los Angeles.
Lieut. s. p. Tract. IN command OF
the local station, said he expects
greater results next week. as C. S.
Steffus, chief master at arms, is again
out in the interest OF the recruiting
Re secured u recruits for the navy at
Deming- Steffus is travelling with a
motion picture OUTFIT giving lectures
on the cause Of the war and explain
ing TO men why they should enlist
Complimented By Admiral.
Information was received at the To-
cal station Tuesday from the navy
department al washington that the
local recruiting officer and his party
has been complimented by rear admit
RAJ /. C. Palmer chief OF the navy
bureau.
Twenty-one men have been recruit
ed this week for the reserve corps Of
the navy. Those accepted are.
Accepted for Reserves.
Robert Barker, Pedro A. Martinez.
Charles =. Thurston. Louie A. Thurs
ton, santa Rosa N. NJ; irwin S. In
gram, Walter n. Ingram, Tucumcari.
N H.; George Allen Malone. Tulia,
Texas; Samuel f. Howard, Robert L
Watkins Lakewood. n. H.; Albert +.
Schroeder. Portales, n. H., fireman
third Gloss; Wood Middleton. East La
port N c.; George ". Culdice, Ros-
we'll n NJ; Thomas F. Robinson, FL
PaEo, seaman, second class: Felix ia
cobson- Denver, Colo; Harry A. Doyle,
Edward r. Sanders. Bisbee. Ariz, Cy-
rus 3. Waguon, Douglas Arlz-; Charles
A. Beisling, Roswell, n. n; George A.
Jones, Bisbee, Ariz.s landsman electri-
cian- radio; Cresenciano Garcia, Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
BLIND GIRLS GIVE A
PROGRAM AT ALAMOGORDO

Alamogordo, n H. Nay THE
girls class OF the New Mexico Insti-
tute for the Blind VIII give a gym
nastic exhibition at the pavilion in
Alamogordo, Friday evening The ex-
hibition viii be followed by a Red
Cross benefit dance with music furu-
ished by the Institute orchestra Miss
Hamsher IS physical director al the
institute. An annual performances
has been given by the institute pu-
pills for several years and the pupils
have shown themselves capable Of
some remarkable work. in spite OF
the fact that many OF them are COM
pletely blind. The program follows.
Grand march; folk dance, parallel
bar exercises. dumb bell drill. ballet
folk dance. Irish hit, rope climbing.
tumbling. pyramid building; national
hymn and pose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
WHY WOMEN
DREADOLDA AGE

Don't worry about old age Don't
worry about being in other peoples
way when you are getting on in
years. Keep your body In good con-
dition and you can be as hale and
hearty in your old days as you were
when kid, and every one viii be
glad TO see you
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes Of senile Affections Keep
them clean and IN proper working
eondition. Drive the poisonous wastes
from the system and avoid uric acid
accommodations Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules periodically and
you VIII find that the system viii al
ways be In perfect working order
Your spirits will be enlivened. your
muscles made strong and your face
have once more the look Of youth and
health.
There is only one guaranteed brand
Of Harlem oil Capsules. GOLD
MEDAL There are many fakes on
the market Be sure you get the
Original GOLD MEDAL Imported
HARLEM OF Capsules They are the
only reliable. For sale By an first
class druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
BLOCkSOn1 Is
Off For His
His Command
Gen. Mauldin Heads 34th
Division Until Cen.
Johnston Arrives.

Camp Cody, DemIng. n. H.. Nay L.
Brig. Gen. Augustus P. Biocksonl. who
has been in command OF the sfth d.
vision here for several months and
who leaves today for new command in
the Hawaiian Islands, was given a
goodbye luncheon at the division. mess
hall al noon by his staff officers Gen.
Frank G. Mauldin, artillery comman-
der. viii command the division until
the arrival OF Maj. Gen John A.
Johnston, who has been designated to
cCme here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Marines Sing rs They
March Through Streets
To Stretch Their Legs

Singing their organization song, a
regiment Of United States marines.
passing through Fl Paso. paraded the
streets Monday afternoon. for exer-
else. after a tiresome railroad ride of
IS hours Most Of the men who com
prised the outfit are men who have
been undergoing intensive training for
the past six months and are now
ready for overseas duty.
The marines were in the best OF
humor and as they paraded the
streets here some Of them called TO
Young men on the sidewalks. Hey,
youl Why don't you enlist in the
marine cOrpsi you can help"
The song Of the marine corps is
always sung when a large number OF
the men get together. The last verse
is Characteristic OF the way the ma
rine feels toward the soldier and
sailor. II runs:
If the soldiers and the sailors
Ever look on heaven scenes.
They'll find the streets are guarded
By the q. s. marines"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Designs adopted
For orr Nezg
War Money
New Currency VIII Make
Its Appearance For Use
About July 4.

Washington, D. C.. Nay designs
for the nations first war time cur
rency-federaI reserve bank notes OF
one dollar and two dollar denominz-
tions-today were approved by the
treasury and the new bills viii make
their appearance in general circu-
lation about July 4. a note Of the
war period Is given to the reverse side
Of the two dollar note in the design OF
one OF the newest battleships The
face Of the two dollar notes bear a
portrait Of Thomas jefferson.
The face OF the one dollar note car
ries a portrait Of George Washington
and the reverse side has a design of
the spread eagle clutching in Warlike
attitude the American flag. The bills
are Intended TO replace silver certifi-
Gates about $4,000. 900 of which have
been withdrawn from circulation in
the last two weeks as the silver which
secured them was melted into bullion
under the new silver act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
ADDRESSES OF TIDE RIP
VICTIMS ARE ANNOUNCED

Camp Kearny, san Diego, Cal, May
Home addresses Of soldiers known
20 be dead or reported missing as a
result OF Sundays tide rip at Ocean
Beach, have been given out by the
military authorities here. The known
lead were Identified as priVates
Hugh Z. Burr, Of Deming, n. NJ. and
>harles Humphrey, Alton, Va. The
'oldiers reported missing were de-
Jared 20 have home addresses as fol-
oWs. Sergt. Herman Hauber, Hay
YARD, Cal Sergt- Emerson Donald
on, villa Grove, Colo; Corp. Gran
". Sanb0rn. Bakersfield, cal: Pvt.
Ralph Brady, Mount Pleasant, Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
DRAFT MEN CAN GET GOOD
CLERKSHIPS BY ASKING NOW

Men subject to the army draft who
are competent stenographers or clerks
may get exemption from the draft and
secure lucrative positions as civilian
clerks in the army, Il was announced
in military circles Tuesday. The en-
ployment OF civilians FOR this duty is
authorized by war department orders
and there is need OF several through
out the army.
Two civilian clerks are needed at
once in headquarters Of the 18th cav
airy division. Maj. E J. Ely. adju-
tant OF the division, announced Tues
day that he wants two efficient
clerks. The pay Of these clerks IS
$1,000 per year. The need is an urg-
ent one and employment viii be made
at once. In addition to the salary.
the clerkships carry certain allow
ances. The clerks also have commits
sary and Quartermaster privileges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
II Ell PaSOGH
Qualify For
LieNtenGncieS
Many Arizonans and New
Mexicans Also Win AT
Camp Stanley School.

Camp Stanley. Leon Springs. Tex
Nay Men who qualified at the
third officers training camp Of the
army here for appointment as second
lieutenants and who viii be carried
on the list Of eligible officers and
commissioned at such time as suitable
vacancies occur were the following;
EI Paso-Warren z. Andrews, 407
East Franklin street; Leroy H Beach.
Ralph B. Blair. 272s Wyoming street;
William l. Fowler, SIS Prospect
street; Roy H Jones, 412 West Boule-
ward; John A. King, 80 North Flor
ence street; Frank ". Lucas. 1905
Myrtle avenue; Patrick A Norcon.
1910 North Stanton street, WalcOtt J..
Russell. Angelus hotel; Lee I. Talbot,
1881 Montana street; George P. Welsh,
Frank Young
New Mexico-Leslie Z. Alldredge.
Springer; Richard H. Buvens. jr,
Carlsbad; John B. Connolly. Roswell;
Stanley ". Coon, Lordsburg; Frank
1T. CulbersOn, LaLande; John L. Hill.
clayton; GustaVe j. kaune. Santa Fe;
Dillman c. Kinsell. Santa Fe; Aud z.
Lusk, sam J. Lusk. Carlsbad; Law
renee S Ousterhout, Hondale; Thomas
Fapas, JAZZ Joe A. Purdy, Gallup; Cas-
per C. Rea, Riddle; John C. Robins.
jr4 Mesilla Park; Watson II. Roberts.
Clayton; Charles H. Southern, East
Las Vegas David Thompson. Dawson
Eliza White, jr-, Roswell; Ty White,
Las Cruces.
Arizona-Lawrence P Austin, Tempe
Mathew j. Eberhardt, Douglas; Charles
". Eichrodt. Miami; Eugene P. Frier-
son. Nathaniel L. Houston. Fort Hua-
chuca; Day Jewell, Miami; Charles Z.
Powell, Ocotiuo; Ray ". Stanton, Mo-
renci; Martin Van COVERING, Su-
perior.
West TeEas-William- B. Beakley,
Maria; Joseph Burton. Clarendon:
Robert A. Maxwell. Amarillo; Elijah
c. Nelson, Floydada-
Mexico-Herman H Fleishman,
rTo--n7nn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

The following officers reported al
military headquarters at the Mills
building Tuesday morning. First
Lieut. J.. %. Crulce, medical corps. for
duty with ambulance comnany 10;
MAJ Edward Bailey, medical reserve
corps, duty with field hospital at Fort
Bliss; Second Lieut.. Riley y. Helfev.
quartermaster corps. national army.
70 duty with baker company u: Capt.
z. ~ Curley, veterinarian Eighth
cavalry at Maria, to the base hos
pitai for treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
NEWEST NORWEGIAN SHIP
DUE In U. S. IN "a HOURS
United states within q hours. h VS.

United States within "a hours, It was
announced here today.
Launched under the name Staven-
gerfjord, and OF about 1880 tons
gross, the vessel Is on her first vow
age, approaching America without
passengers, cargo or mails. She viii
be put into passenger t-ade at ACE,
and her first eastward journey will
take her TO the Norwegian harbor
which Is TO be her home port. The
StavengerfjOrd is a twin screw ship.
$50 feet long and s. feet wide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
ROBERT L. MILLER TO
LEAD RED CROSS DRIVE

Deming, n. NJ, May Robert /.
Miller was named head Of the drive
for Red Cross funds 70 start Nav %
and run TO the 9th. He has made Up
a good part OF his committee and
called a meeting AZ the chamber Of
commerce for Tuesday night 10 lay
out a plan for the campaign. The
quota Is $4,000. he has named MS
committee thus far. a. Lamantia.
Nels Elufson. c. n Cotton. Ralph
Lynd, Dr.. Steed. Harry WhiIshill I'd
Foulks. John ". HYATT, Walter Clark,
Henry Meyer, r. b Griffith. 81. n
Holt and Mr.. Schurtz. 11r. Miller saws
he viii add others TO the committees
before the campaign opens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
WEAR CHEVRONS ONLY ON
RIGHT Arm, Is ARMY ORDER

Orders just received here from the
adjutant general OF the army an
aounces that cheTrons will only be
worn on one arm, the right. by non
commissioned officers of the army.
The order was received by Capt T.
" Fonda, recruiting officer. Tues
day morning
This is a new departure for the
army Ever since the army has been
organized chevrons have been worn
on both arms The idea Is derived
from the English The new reguia-
ton is being observed BY the non
commissioned officers Of the recruit
ing party here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
RELATIVE STANDING OF
EnnV ETrH NNGEa CIV

Camp Cody. Deming. n. H., May ~
Adjutant H. n Nelly. saith division
has published the following relative
standing OF camp exchanges at the
end Of April. Those in class A are eL-
cellent: in class B. good; in class c.
fair; in class D, poor;
Glass A-136th infantry 135th in
fantry, 18th infantry. 109th ammuni-
ton train. 126th machine gun bat
talon. 125th machine gun battalion,
remount depot. 125th field artillery.
Glass B-Headquarters troop. 125th
field artillery. l27th field artillery
133rd Infantry. 1O9th supply train,
I27th machine gun battalion.
Glass C.-1Oeth engineers, 109th
sanitary train Tin process Of build
inE).
class D-1Osth field signal bat
TALON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
GaSSed, But
"COn1eS Back "
ASCaUaIryman
Canadian Veteran ]. R.
Mcdonald Decorated,
Joins ElPaso Troop.

J. r. Mcdonald, Of the first Cana
dian overseas contingent who has had
three years service in the army, half
Of which was spent on the northwest
border Of Canada and the other half
in the trenches Of France, has Joined
Capt. A. F. Wilson's troop, now or
ganizing for the Texas cavalry. He
has been decorated for bravery
Mr.. Mcdonald is "a years Of age
and was among the first men from
Canada to cross to France at the
comm Of the war, where,
after a year and a halls service, he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

Five men were enlisted at the army
recruiting office by Capt. F. W.
Fonda Tuesday. Those accepted for
the regular army were Robert D.
Martin. Pena Blanca, n NJ. coast ar
tillery corps; Robert A. Grain. ne
gro, 415 South Santa Fe street in
Iantrys unassigned; Leroy Hecq, Ra-
ton, N, H., signal corps
For the national army, Milton s.
Graves, 1sleta, Tex. tank service:
Daniel DOherty, Pyat. Idaho. 9th en-
gineers' regiment, were enlisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
MANY MEDICAL OFFICERS

Camp Cody, DeminE, n. ~. Nay -
There has been quite an influx here Of
medical officers from other camps re-
Gently. Monday Of this week saw the
following first lieutenant medical Of
flcers registered out TO Camp Lewis
American Lake, Wash: James n
Murphy. u. J.. Smith, George p. Hale,
Dan n Shine, Greene /. Rea, Arthur
B. Cullum and I. 3. Neal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
GEN. HOLBROOK RELIEVES
GEN. RUCKMAN AS COMMANDER

MAJ. cen Willard A. H0lbr0Ok1
once commander OF the 18th cavalry
at Fort Bliss, has taken charge OF
the southern department OF the army.
with headquarters at Fort sam Hous-
ton, according 10 san Antonio adj
vices
Brig. Gen. John ". Ruckman viii
60 TO the northeastern department as
commander In 3 few darE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
SELECTS FROM TEXAS WILL
BEGIN 10 MOVE ON MAY %

Austin, Tex. May MAI. JOHN c.
Iownes, 5r- supervisor OF the Sc
lective draft service. today announced
the movement OF the 23s men for Nay
20. The number has already been Sc
lected from the various local boards
and includes telegraphers. carpenters.
boilermakers, hOstlers and black
smiths. These men are assigned to
the different military camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
MAJ. MCDONALD ARRrvFs

Maj. Charles T. Mcdonald, medical
reserve corps, reported 10 Col. C. c.
Smith Tuesday as regimental surgeon
Of the 314th cavalry. Mai. Mcdonald
was regimental surgeon of the 341st
infantry at the time Col. Smith organ
lied that regiment and was trans
ierred to the new cavalry on request
Of Col Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
GENERALS AT OFFICERS, DANCE.

one hundred couples participated in
the dance given Monday night bv Tire
house committee to the military Of
flcers OF the district and division al
the Khaki club. Gen. Robert T..
Howe and Gen. De Rosey C. Cabell
were present Following the dance a
light luncheon was served. The or
chestra OF the Seventh cavalry fur
nish the music for the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
NINE SELECTS LEAVE
FOR CAMP MACARTHUR

Nine men, H. L. Levy, c. G. Cheno-
weth, ". 3. van Pelt Miguel Man
quea, Roy W. Donuohue. Jay H Cook.
James Wallis. John Leon and Rafael
Rives were sent by city exemption
thur, Waco, Texas. Monday night.
Levy is a British subject. but waived
an exemption claim he could have
made on the grounds Of alien citizen
ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
CAPTAIN IS BLAMED FOR
SINKING OF TUG CHEROKEE

Washington. D. c., Nay IA naval
board Of inquiry appointed TO iuvesti-
gate the loss Of Abe naval tug Chero-
kee. which foundered off Cape Hen
lopen, Delaware, February IS. has re-
ported the loss Of the ship as attribu-
table in some measure to the failure
By her commanding officer 70 report
the ship was overloaded and to his
failure to heed a storm warning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
NAVAL RECRUITS Ar DEMING.

Demlng- n. NJ Nay Naval re-
cruits enlisted here IN the past day
or Two are p. W. Stryou, ". c. Con-
well. W. 2. Smith, r. A. Sullivan. J. J.
Naegelin and William Henry Dickson.
There have been IA men enter the
navy here.