davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
FIGHTERS NEED
SHOWER BATHS
Plea Comes to City and Red
Cross for Money to Keep
Soldiers Clean.

| IN a letter received by acting mayor
J. P. O'Connor Monday from the Co
Iordinated Societies for the Help Of
Soldiers. Paris. France. an appeal is
made for financial aid in furnishing
shower baths for soldiers at the
front. The acting mayor was asked
to refer the letter 10 the local Red
Cross chapter.
The letter sets forth that over 5000
shower bath apparatus are working
on the field, but owing to wear and
tear and damage by enemy action.
more than tWO-thirds have TO be re-
| placed.
Making Admirable Efforts.
How the work of the Red Cross is
viewed in France is shown by the fol-
lowing paragraphs from the letter
1t IS useless TO say that during
the terrible war which ranges over
Europe, the Red Cross societies and
the charities organized in the allied
and in the neutral countries are max
ing admirable efforts The assistance
which they grant serves 10 alleviate
the hardships Of the victims Of the
war. This highly humane action COM
mands a universal gratitude.
Need Hot Baths.
Nevertheless, one class Of suffer
ers does not receive its due share Of
assistance. We mean the combatants.
One always admits that they are ad-
mirable; but one does not sufficiently
realize that, living as they do between
earthen walls without undressing.
covered with dirt and vermin, often
being harassed by an anxiety which
deprives them Of sleep and impairs
and suffer"
Then followed the plea for hot
baths, and enclosed was a postcard
picture entitled hygiene at the
front" showing a half dozen poilus
enjoying hot shower baths. There
was also enclosed a pamphlet entitled
some American friendships" con-
tanning a lot Of Americans who had
donated quantities Of bathing suits
for the poilus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

Germans modified since 1914 at r.
100000, Of whom half are said TO have
Deen definitely put out Of action.
Writing early in 1917. 1Ir. Gerard
estimated that Germany then had
s,o0o.5ot available fighting men. Al
lowing for "attrltion' Of 5000. 900 dur
ing the intervening Is months. the es-
innate above mentioned-thaty we have
10 meet and beat 100000 Huus-Im-
presses me as one that is fairly cor
roborat=c by the astute Ameri,an
ambassadors inside figures.
Let Us allies watch out for one
gigantic menlce-that Germany.
beuefiting from allied procraSti-
nation In Russia, may mobilize,
arm, and lead into battle against
US the limitle~s man power Of
Russia. To me that is the most
portentous possibility which the
future holds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
". {. SHARP, JR.
HURT IN ACTION
Native of FL Paso, Son Of
Upson Avenue Couple,
Severely Injured.

Almost before his parents. Mr. and
Mrs William E. sharp. sos Epson ave-
rue. knew that he had arrived on the
French front, word was received sun
day that their son. William z sharp,
jr-. had been severely wounded in ae-
tion in France. The telegram received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp contained no
details. simply the plain statement
that the boy had been severely in
jured.
Mr.. Sharp. who is the chief examiner
a Z the local customs house. said Non
day morning that his son left FL Paso
on the 18th Of February for France
to attend a battery detail school there,
and no further information had ever
been received from him except that
he was studying hard for Uncle sam
and that he was learning the differ
eut methods OF communication and
signaling
Mine school Graduate.
William E. Sharp. jr, enlisted I'm
battery B. OF the 18th field artillery
on July -. 1917. He was assigned 10
the battery detail. and in company
with 80 or 100 other members Of the
regiment left Fort Bliss on FEB. Is
The young man was born at 500 Up
son avenue. this city. and had lived
here all his life. He attended the pub
lie schools and upon graduating from
the eighth grade entered the old FL
Paso Military school. attending that
institution for two years and then
took a year in the Ell PasO high school,
later attending the school OF Mines.
from which he graduated. and then
enlisted in the artillery regiment
Mr. sharp is making an effort 70 get
further details regarding the injury
Of his son through the Y. VI. c. A, and
il is believed possible that some one
OF the young mans comrades may
send details OF the injury and the en-
easement in which il occurred
Another son of Mr.. and Mrs. sharp
Inman c. Sharp. has been serving as
a private in an American field artil-
lery battery in France for nearly a
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
FL PASO MEN
LIKE THE ARMY
July Draft Appreciates
Camp Travis; Everything
Well Conducted.

Camp Travis. Texas. Aug. 5.-Sergt
1Iyron Kellogg. Of Il Paso, company
clerk Of the 45th company, 18th bat
talon. 165th depot brigade. has gone
to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. to
accompany troops sent from Camp
Travis.
The following men left FL Paso on
July for Camp Travis, were exam
ined July and accepted:
Pvt lie Roy Jackson, 2O27 Cypress
Pvt. Lester A. Meader. 111s East
Missouri street.
Pvt. Don D. Shelton, Lenox hotel
Pvt Albert Dorman, Escalon, Chi
huahua-
Pvt. Ebert Farrow. COZ Mesa av-
enue.
a statement by these men reads:
This is the only life. The sanitary
conditions could not be better: best
bathing facilities and the food is OK
cellent Barracks are comfortable
and cool
"One Of the penalties for being late
for reveille IS to kill % flies, which
is almost impossible as they are not
TO be found
THE Y. " C. A. and Knights Of
Columbus are doing good work in the
camp, furnishing everything ueces-
sary for our comfort and amusement.
we are still in quarantine but viii
be permitted to visit san Antonio
within a week or ten days.
If any one cares TO send US a COPY
Of The Herald or Times we viii great
" appreciate the favor.
Lieut. Tighe. brother OF r. J.
Tighe, superintendent Of schools. in
FL Paso, is in charge Of our company.
All mail should be addressed to
company 81. 21st battalion. 18th depot
brigade, Camp Travis. Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
NAVY GETS ANOTHER BUNCH
FOR SEAMEN IN REGULARS

Practically every man enlisted for
the regular navy Monday was &C
copied as an apprentice seaman. This
is due TO the fact. according to Lieut.
y p Iracht- that advancement from
the grade Of seaman second class is
faster than from any other grade.
Those accepted for the regular ser
vice were Walter J. Wilkinson Santa
Rita, n. II; Douglas H. Cornell and
Jack A. Mounts, Hereford. Tex; Cliff
ford Smith, Roswell. y. NJ: Clifford
Lavender, Van Horn. Tex: E. X.
Jones. Santa Ana. Tex: Marvin D.
Howell. 5l4 West Missouri street. and
Alvarez Francisco. 3161s Davis street
El Paso. and Earnest A Myers. ANA
rilIo, Tex. as seamen second class.
Richard F. Cook. Hotel Delmar. FL
Paso. as fireman third class. and
Percy Richardson. Texas Bank & Trust
Co, rs landsman for electrician.
radio.
For the reserve forces the following
were enlisted. Frank \ Love, Christ
mas Ariz-. for commission as ensign
Frank G. Belt. Ysleta. Tex. electrician
third class. radio; Glenroy H Sweet
Melrose. ~ II, as fireman third class
George F. Schmidt. 703 North Florence
street, Fl Paso, apprentice seaman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
SAYS SHIPBUILDERS ARE The
MAKERS OF NEW AMERICA

Mrs. Wilson, arrived at the Hog Is
land shlpyard at 1880 p. m. today on
a special train The president re-
ceived a tremendous ovation from
more than $1,000 persons.
With a hearty godspeed from the
president and Mrs Wilson. the Quist-
conck, was successfully launched at
1855 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs Wilson, with the president
standing at her side, christened the
ship. as nearly 10000. persons standing
in the broiling sun wildly Cheered-
Good Luck To You"
The president made no speech. but
in response 10 the urgent appeal OF
the crowd. he waved his hat and
shouted:
Good luck TO yOu.-
Mrs. Wilson smilingly repeated this
sentiment
The presidential party returned to
Washington after remaining in the
yard less than 90 minutes
Quickly Lay Another Keel.
Less than two minutes after the
Quistconck had made her first bow
in the water. keel No, SO had been laid
on the ways she had vacated. There
are 10 be $50 vessels constructed at
the plant. which is the greatest of its
kind in the world.
Mrs. Wilson. besides christening the
Quistconck. had the honor OF selecting
its name, which is Of Indian origin
She viii name all the ships turned out
at the yard.
The Quistconck is a convertible oil
burning freighter, f0i feet long
The builders said today that the
vessel would be turned over to the
government before the scheduled
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

COMPOUND in the newspapers and
decided to try it, and that is how
I found relief from pain and feel
so much better than used TO-
When I hear Of any girl suffering
as I did tell them how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
helped me."-DELISA MARTIN, %
Bowers St, Nashua. \. H.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from native roots
and herbs. contains no narcotic or
harmful drugs, therefore is a per
fectly safe remedy to give your
daughter. who suffers from such
painful periods as did Miss Martin
The reason so many girls write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass, for advice. is because
from their 40 years experience they
have a store Of knowledge which
Is invariably helpful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Army AUiGtOr
Flies To Home
At CarLS bad
Mai. Smith Makes Flight
From San Antonio In
About Half a Day.

Carlsbad. y. NJ. Aug. 5.-An army
airplane. guided by Mai. Dean Smith
highest in rank of any Of the Carls-
bad men who have gone to the big
war, has visited here.
Mai Smith. who had started from
san Antonio in the morning landed
in the Osbourne fields south Of town
shortly after noon. Mai. Smith circled
around at a height Of 100 feet above
the roofs of the houses. then dipped
down to a landing place in the hay
fields near at hand.
A crowd rushed out to greet the
visitor. Many Of them had never seen
an airplane before Hardly any, eN-
cept those who have visited recent
flying fields had seen military plane
But here was a machine that brought
home to Carlsbad people bit OF the
war. They could imagine death spit
ting machine guns firing through It's
propeller They could imagine bombs
dropping from its cockpit, and Wreak-
ing ruin and destruction on a town
below. Here was bit OF their Lib
Visits Parents and Wife.
At night, when Mai. Smith moved
his plane 10 a more secluded spot at
the Hubbard farm. he circled above
the court house, ana turned anu
banked in easy maneuver-
Mai Smith has been visiting at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ju-
Ian Smith. and with those Of his wife,
mayor and Mrs. D. c. Grantham, and
will return TO san Antonio this morn
ing.
On his way here a woman tele-
phoned a federal official that Ger
man plane was coming over the town.
She knew. for IL had the German flag
flying its stern She mistook the red.
Hun colors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
SECRETARY POWERS LEAVES
FOR ARMY Y. M. c A SERVICE

Y. n c. A, formerly city circulator
Of The Herald. left for New York
Monday afternoon. accompanied bv
Mrs Powers and their daughter. Mar
saret, and sen. Bruce. The family
home at 1887 River street has been
given up for the war period and Mrs.
Powers and children viii reside at
Boston, Mass, where Miss Margaret
viii enter Wellesley college.
Mr. Powers has been in the army
camps here for a few months since
his return from the y. H. C. A. sec
retaries' school at san Antonio. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
NOTICE TO NERVOUS WOMEN
Mrs. Seibert Tells How You en-
n-.c..r-. N.-.nu. rc-ll--.--

Mrs seibert TeIla How You can
Overcome Nervous Conditions
Louisville. KY suffered badly
from nervousness, a rundown condi-
tion- no appetite and pains In my
back-until ] Just had TO give I'D. A
friend told me about Ninol and j felt
better after taking the second bottle
Vow I have a good appetite and am
feeling fine. strong and healthy in
every way.''-1lrs. 7. T. Seibert.
The reason Ninoi was SO success
fuI in Mrs. Seibert's case. is because
it contains the very elements needed
20 build up weakened. rundown
system, make rich. red blood and
create strength. Kelly g. Pollard and
druggists eryWhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
CONTAIN < TEN DEATHS

Washington. D. c. Aug. 5.-The ma
rine corps casualty list today shows.
Killed in action. 6: died Of wounds
received in action, /; total 10. The list
follows:
Killed IN action: Sergt. Michael J.
Murphy. Sioux Falls. S. D: Pvts
Frank L. Colweu. Vinton, o.: Vim. H
Farmer. Mason City, Iowa; Geo. L
Langell, Maiden. Mass; Kerlin Les
man. Chicago: Beroy Patchin. Hazard.
Neb.: Wallace Y. Peterson. Moose
Lake, Mimi; Walter Z. Pierson. Chi
cago; Basin J. Shaffner, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Died Of wounds received in action:
Pvt. Gut Thomas Price. Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
GERMANS SINK HOSPITAL
SHIP; $50 SICK KILLED

London, Eng, Saturday, Aug.
3.-Oue hundred and fifty patients
are reported to have been killed
by the explosion OF n torpedo
which sank n ship this morning.
The ship was returning from
France and nearing n home port
when the torpedo struck her pen
Grating the Wnrd room. where
patients were accommodated.
About 100 wounded have been
landed at "A British port. coming
ashore in what clothing they
could reach when rudeIy awak-
ened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
GEN. CABELL PUTS CLAMPS
ON CHAUFFEUR PANDERERS

Douglas. Ariz-. Aug 5.-Brig. Gen
De Rosey Cabeu and the chief Of po-
lice are agreed on plans which are
expected 20 keep down much OF the
vice that heretofore has served to get
soldiers in trouble no auto driver
viii be permitted 10 come 10 the milf
tary camp who has been found carry
ing a soldier in company with a wo-
man of low character, or who shall
take any such woman TO the camp. 1t
is claimed that chauffeurs have been
the main designation agents between
soldiers and the women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
TEXAS TROOPERS ARREST
TWO MEN ON SUSPICION

Two men Of alleged German origin,
John Pussman and W Nugelbauer.
were arrested by men OF the Texas
cavalry unit in the courthouse base
ment Sunday afternoon and delivered
to the sheriffs office to be held for
the department Of justice.
No complaints were made against
the men other than that they were
alleged TO be prowling about the cav
alrymen and thus creating suspicion
as TO their intentions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
GEN. HOLBROOK'S AID, CAPT.
COMPTON. SUNDAY VISITOR

Capt Boyd N. Compton. infantry.
aid 10 Maj. Gen. w A. HoIbrook. COM
handing the southern department.
was registered at the Paso del Norte.
while in the city Sunday. en- route TO
MS station at Fort sam Houston, san
Antonio. Tex.
Capt. W r. McAdoo. infantry, COM
Inanoanl OF the training school at Ne
silla Park, y. ". passed through FL
Paso Saturday. He registered al dis
trict Headquarters
capt Chester Mears. attending
dental surgeon at district head
quarters. received Sunday a telegram
announcing the death OF his mother
at Nichols. S. c..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

Lebanon. III: Louis s Miller. Arion.
Ia: Walter 7. Payne. Geneva, W. Va;
Nike Podlesny. Toledo; Herman o.
Schultz. Waukesha, Wis. Chas- -
Scott. Switchville, Pa; Frank W.
shaw. North Fryeburg. No: Roy
Stunkard. Indianapolis, Ind; Joseph j.
Tomshack, Peru, Ill; John thinner
mnn, Fullerton, Pa; Oscar ZuelsdorL
Akron, O.
Died OF Disease.
serEt. James w. Freeman. Weather
ford. Texas; Corp. Abner Humphreys
Oglethorpe, Ca; Pvts- Russell L Bate
man, Wickensburg. Pa; John Gattl,
Allison y. N; Mariana Dangelo. RAN
way. y. J.: Wilmer Lebose, East Tai
lassee. Ala; Peter GOldstein, Norwalk,
Conn; Robert J. Henderson, Chat
tanooga. Tenn; Michael Prizzi, Roch-
ester, y y
Died OF AirpIane Accident.
First Lieut.. Edward T. Hathaway
Houston. Texas.
Died OF Accident and Other Causes
Lieut.. Harlin Larson. Harvard. Ia .
Corp. Benny Miller, Chester, Pa; Pvts.
Harold H AhlbOrg. Chicago; Czozetl
de PietrO, Philadelphia; James w
Dunn. Poteau. Okla; Edward Fischer
Beaver Dam, Wis
Boys From Western States.
The list includes the following
names Of soldiers from the middle and
far western states-
wounded Severely.
Sergt- Frank C. Barnes Lilly, Colo;
Corp. Edmund G. Scanion, Irvington,
Neb.. mechanic Clarence Z. Beaupre,
Butte, Mont; Pvts. John o. Suth,
Spirit, Lake Idaho.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
SerEts- Berqyu v Bedford. Daven-
port, Ia Ray S Seeley. Auamosa, Ia;
Corps Edward y. Bailey, Osceola, Ia
Edward W. Harris. Seattle. Wash;
Michael W Mccoy. Red Field. s D.
Guy C. Scheline, kingsburg. Calf
Pvts. Otto B. Anderson. Mount Borne,
Washington, D. c.; Roy Bell. Obedie-
Ia. Leroy E Benson, Coalville, Utah
Majella +. Doyle, Dubuque. Ia; John
c. Holen. salt Lake City; VIM Hunter,
WeitchPec, Calf; ollie T. Baker. Of
LOckpOrt, Texas; Jorgen ErdshL,
Howard. s. D.; John NJ. McGOwen.
Caldwell. Texas; John F. Marble, Mis-
soula. Mont; Harold NJ Mayfteld,
Pennington. Utah; Alton Owens,
Walla Walla, Wash. KimO W. Idnkle-
Spokane. Wash: Victor Ross Ep-
worth. Ia: Arthur W West, Man
chester, Ia
Missing In Action.
Lieut. Harold A. McChesney, san
Jose, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
GAL0NEL ROBBED OF
NAUSEA And DANGER
Medicinal virtues retained
and improved-Unpleas-
ant and dangerous quail
ties removed New va
riety called "Calotabs. F"

The latest triumph OF medical sci
ence IS a purified calomel. known as
''Calotabs-" The old style calomel as
all doctors know, was the best and
most generally useful OF all medi-
cines The new variety. known as
Cal0tabs. is purified and refined from
al objectionable qualities. and is most
delightful in effect
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time. a swallow Of Water-thats all
no taste. no gripping. no nausea, no
danger. Next morning you awake
feeling fine. with a clean liver, a puri-
fled system and a hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you please.
There is no restriction OF habit or diet
Cslofabs are sold only in original
sealed packages; price, thirty five
cents Your druggist recommends
Calotabs. and viii refund your money
u YOU are not delighted with them
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
MAJ. DAWSON LEAVING FOR
TOUR OF DUTY IN WAR ZONE

Mai. J. I. Dawson. Y. c., Of the
British army, who has for some time
past been stationed at Fort Bliss as
instructor in gas tactics and training.
viii leave Tuesday for the east and
VIII coon 20 20 the war zone
Capt. W. r. McAdoo. c0-~r-~~
of .-s military training school Ne
silla Park. n A. rels.-
trict military headuarters Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
DEFENCE COUNCIL OPENS
OFFICE IN HOTEL SHELDON

The FL Paso equity council Of de-
fence opened temporary headquarters
in room is. Hotel sheldon, Monday
morning. All business Of the local
council viii be transacted there until
the statue Of Liberty is completed.
The council viii then occupy the
rooms on the second story OF the
edifice. Miss Edith Crutcher is in
charge Of the office in the Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Army AUiation Deaths
Comparatively Small

Washington. D. c., Aug. 8
Figures on army aviation training
casualties in this country, made
public today for the period begin
ming September. 1917, and ending
July 20, 1913, show a total Of l55
deaths. or an average Of -000S05 for
each hour Of actual training flight
Officials believe this is a new
low record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
IS ARIZONA NEGRO SOLDIERS
GIVEN EIRsT u aI.I.nTs

Phoenix, ARK. Aug. 5.-The first
ballots given out for the primary
election TO be held September 10 went
to the Is negro soldiers just sent 10
Camp Lewis in the draft Some OF
the men refused the papers. stating
they had little interest in the pri-
mary. Several Of the papers were at
tested before commissioned naval
officer here and others viii be exc
cuted before an officer at the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
WILLIAM f. SHARP. JR.,
REPORTED RADLY WOUNDED

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 5.-The cas-
ualty list sent out Saturday night con-
tanned ESQ names. Among them were
the following Texans:
Wounded severely: William r.
sharp, 5r., sos Epson avenue, FL PasO.
Paul Strang, Houston; W. f. McCiana-
han. Rivera
Killed in action John B. Murphy,
Dallas.
Missing in action; Rowan II. Tuck
er, Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
INVESTIGATING THE DRoUrH.

J. Tom Moore, representative Of
Hollands Magazine. Dallas. Tex. who
is at the Paso Del Norte hotel. has
some 60 FL Faso to ascertain facts re-
garding the drOuth I'm west Texas for
the past year 1Ir. Moore is manager
OF. the livestock department OF his
magazine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

60 . 49, -
such pains that
I would often
faint and have
TO leave school.
I had such pain
I did not know
what to do with
myself and tried
so many rene
dies that were
Of no use. 1
read about
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vezetable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05

TITAsHINGTO0. D. c.. Aug. 5.-Cas-
w uaities among the American
troops in the severe fighting in which
they have been engaged since July Is.
when the German offensive was
launched and halted at the Marine, are
now being reported IN the daily lists
from Gen. Pershing. though no esti-
mate Of the total has yet been re-
ceived-
Sen from IS states were named in
the list with nc predominating num-
Der from any one state This was
taken 20 indicate that the casualties
were scattered through many units
The states not represented in the list
were arizona and Delaware
An additional list Of nearly 800
names bringing the total for the day
10 ABOUT zoe. was checked at the war
department today in preparation for
publication in the morning papers
for tomorrow No Information con-
cerning the list further than the fact
that 81 was 20 be issued, was TO be
had al the department
Many Texans On List.
The army casualty list today shows
killed iu action, -O3; died OF wounds,
81 died Of disease. nine died Of acci-
dent and other causes. six; died Of air
IS: wounded degree undetermined,
leo. missing, three; total 407.
The list contains the following
Texans reported killed in action.
sergt. ollie Pike, Fruftvale.
Pvt. John A. HeinftE. Leander.
PVT. Walter F.. Efncaids sulphur
Springs
Pvt. Walter Pierce Orange.
Pvt. Steve j. Danyschs West
hoff, died from wounds
Pvt. james w Freeman, Wealth
erford. died Of disease.
lieut.. Edward T.. Hathaway
Houston. died Of airplane accident.
Allie r. Baker Lockhart, and
John ~. McGOWau, Caldwell
Ernundeds degree undetermined.
The list follows
killed in Action.
Lieut. Col j. j. Craig. san Fran
cisco capt Henry Il Worthingtons
Lancaster. Pa: Lieuts- George r
Anderson. ArdmOres Okla; Earl A.
Billings. Portland, lie; James II. Bun
can. Terre Hautes Ind Proctor C. Gil
son, Carthage, n. Y; Glenn G. Hail.
Harerhll. Mass; George w Byle,
lawrence Aass-s Lambert A. Wood
Garden, Home. Portland, ore: Sergts-
Francis J. Brown EngleWood, n. J.;
Earl Conner. Quaker City Ohio; Carl
3 Davis, Petersburg, W Va Rush c
Davis. Harrison, Mich; Harry Ireland,
---Ad- E.---e-s f--lE-- r .-----11-ts MI
meEce. I'LL. Frank A. Kline, Akron.
Ghio- Chas- A. lIcDougald. Aberdeen,
y C.: Leslie Powers, Syracuse, n y
James Payne, Pleasant View, Ky.
Hugh Il Wallace, Cussetta, Ala; John
T. TToolWiue. Dubuque. Iowa: Howard
O. Wolverton, Breckenridge, Mich;
Corps. Harry +. Bernard. san Diego,
cal Andrew P Blake, Providence. p
Is James C. CarmOdy, Poultney, Vi
Earl T. Crabbe, London. Ohio; Beal II
Darby. North Bend. Pa; Norman Da-
Tis, Mount Carmel Pa. George r
Goodrich. Philadelphia, Neil A. Hilla-
braut assumption, Ill. Edward Hirst, T
Sew Bedford. Mass: Clyde H. Horton. ]
Robelin. SD. James T.. Jones. Knox 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
BrRNEp ii srovE ~.

Leo Sabastido. 1905 East Fourth
street. was badly burned about the
face and his clothing damaged I'm a
gasoline stove fire Sunday morning.
which companies from the central fire
station eXungulshed. The man was
treated at the emergency hospital