davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
SENDING DATE HAS
BEEN EXTENDED TO NOV. 80
Local Red Cross Notified Of the
Change-Will Furnish Coupon
Labels for Mailing.

+ Time for mailing overseas
I packages has been extended
Z to Nov. 3Oth. The Red Cross
I will furnish coupon labels to
I those who have not received
I any for the A. E. F. Each
T person receiving this coupon
I must sign a statement to the
Z effect that the box he sends
I is the only one being sent to
T the recipient.
+ The Red Cross rooms, Hol-
I ly Branch, will be open Sat
+ urday, Nov. %, and Saturday,
+ Nov. 30, from 10 a. m. to 5 p.
+ m. For further information
+ apply to Mrs. l.. NJ. Appel and
+ Mrs. John Duncan.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
No Court Next Week.

The fall term of district court for
Prowers county, which should open
next week, will be postponed until
the health conditions become bet
ter. 1t is expected that the ses-
sion will be held early in Decem-
ber.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
Examining Registration.

The local board is carrying on the
work of making final classifications
and physical examinations OF all
registrants between ages of 10 and
36 in so far as health conditions will
permit.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
MlckIE SAYS

A'hT II FUNsa~, HOW WHEN \
a FeueR GtTS SORE AN !
STOPS HIS PAPER, he Ac1s \
SURPASSED 6ecAVse WE
OOhf AL eUS1 our MO
TEARS ANO AArsG eRApG
\ ON TAe Oooa Z?
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21

ADvER11UFG il to Businsss what
Irrigstion or Rainfall Are to the
Soil. You can raise some grain with
limited rainfall. but it takes irriga-
tion to Bring Normal Production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
NJ ounds Don't
Matter So
Long as We Won."
Ssys Young Hero

The same time. But my wounds don't
.1uatter so long as We won the war
And, believe me. we did certainly have
,thoss Germans on the run when the end
IcRmt- Young Ambrose. ne is, only
fuenty-three years old, enlisted In the
#pring of last year in the old Sixth
sHeeiment, N. @. p. was trained at Camp
r3toncoclx. shifted TO the 111th Infantry
land went overseas In July as a member
vof Company L. He is graduate OF
5ffe West Philadelphia High School,
etiass OF 1913, and was employed at Har-
: rison Brothers chemical plant before
e1oIning the colors.
Corperai Norman J. strlnger, wounded.
3><&s only nineteen years old when he
11oiped one of the National Guard units
eu11 went TO the Mexican border. He
1AoH been in the service ever since and
haH spent nearly six months In France.
fs wac gassed and also shell-shocked
1tx<rel months ago. but IL convalescent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

and has been assigned to the postoffice
service until his nervous system regains
its poise He made his home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred StrinKer,
at 1888 North Redfield street
Private Albert Gum. gassed. had COM
pletely recovered and rejoined his regi-
ment by November 7, but his wife was
not officially informed of his injury until
last week. and his name did not appear
on the official casualty list until today.
Private Gum enlisted in the National
Guard of Pennsylvania shortly after
the United States entered the world war,
had a wife and three children, the eldest
now sixteen years old. Mrs, Gunn vent
to work to support the family, has done
SO successfully and has invested the
greater part of her allotment money
from her husbands pay In Liberty
Bonds She lives at 75 Ashmead street
Germantown. Private Gum Is a MEM
ber of Company K. 111th Infantry.
Corporal Edwin RothschiId, wounded.
aduate Of the University of Penn
sylvania and member of Company b,
I36th Machine Gun Battalion, which
trained at Camp Lee. The corporal is
twenty Ave years old and formerly re-
sided at 2020 North Park avenue.
North Hancock street, officially reported
wounded In action, has written TO his
mother, saying that he is well and ex-
uects to arrive home very soon Mrs
Crawford received the letter from her
son with this information last Tuesda v
She hardly knows what to believe and
is much upset. Private Crawford was
drafted the Inter part OF May of this
year, sent to Camp Meade for training,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
lSHOCyz Gil. .SHRElNER
WALL. .SNTLER Corp Att.Ar1RRoSE Corb: :IAwelDlf1a
Died Wounded Wovnccd

and a member Of Company A, 315th In.
fantry. He was drafted last May and
following a short training at Camp
Meade embarked for overseas duty In
July of this year. Prior, to enlistment
he was employed at the Remington
Arms in a clerical capacity.
Corporal james A. Welding, wounded
was a member of Company G, 10th In
fantry. According to n telegram re-
ceived by his father, James L. Welding.
last letter received from him, dated Oc-
tober 1, stated that he had been hit by
shrapnel and was now gradually recov-
ering in Base Hospital No. 8. He Is
twenty-five years old, and prior to en-
listment resided with his parents at
5139 Parrish street.
Private John j. Lyons, wounded. was
born in Ireland, but came to this coun-
try seven years ago. He was drafted in
! November of last year, made no claim
for exemption, was sent first to Camp
Meade, where he was assigned to the
304th Ammunition Train, but was later
transferred to Camp Greene, N. c.,
where he was attached to Company NJ,
Siyty-first Infantry, regular army, and
went overseas with that unit in April
of this year. He Is twenty-seven years
old, and made his home while in this
! CITY at 1647 Dounton street, Nicetown.
Private Godfrey Siegrist, 1926 North
Thirtieth street, was severely wounded
+ IN action November 5. This informa-
| ton was received by Mrs. Rosa Siegrist,
mother Of the wounded soldier, in a War
Department telegram, dated December 4.
This telegram was the first intimation
his family had that he had been wound
ed Private Siegrst, who Is twenty
seven years old, was drafted May 26
| last, sent to Camp Meade for train
! ing assigned to Company G, 315th In
fantry, and sailed for France July 7.
Private Morris Lang, after being re-
iected by his draft board three times,
finally enlisted in hospital corps in
April. 1917. He trained at Camp Lee
and sailed for France in July with Am
bulance Company 319. He was under
| fire constantly for many weeks, and
finally on November was brought down
with a piece of shrapnel in his arm.
Lang was born In Hungary, came to this
country about eleven years ago. and was
naturalized in 1917. He lived with his
brother Adolph, at 61O9 Ridge avenue
A letter has been received from Morris
written in hospital, and saying that he
was slowly convalescing.
| Private Harry SandrOw, twenty-three C
years old of 3933 Germantown avenue,
died of wounds received in action. His
death occurred on November 0, accord
ing to a telegram received by his father.
Michael Sandrow, last week. The young
man was drafted in May. 1913, and
| after a shor. time at Camp Meade sailed
for France as a member of Company l,
3l5th Infantry His last letter to his
mother was dated October Is. and was
written on a small scrap of paper picked
up in the trenches. He inclosed his
Christmas label and asked her to send
fountain pen. He was born in An
sonia, Conn, educated in the public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
S. .DHRAGORlO
G. SlEGRlST S

schools of this city. He was high in the
Nantihalah Tribe. No. 344, !. o. r. NJ.
Private Albert j. Simon, missing, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. simon.
2006 Hancock street. He is a member
of Company B, 315th Infantry. which
trained at Camp Meade and embarked
for overseas duty last July. A brother,
Harry, was wounded while serving
with Company c, 315th Infantry,
and was taken to a base hospital by his
brother Albert. Another brother, John
Simon, is with the 10Sth Field Artillery.
and according to the last letter received
from him, under date of November 3.
has come through without a scratch.
Private Louis LAWN, twenty-four
years old, a member of Company G.,
145th Infantry, was wounded in battle,
according to a telegram received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob LAWN. The
message from the War Department
stated that LAWN received his injuries
on October 2. In letters written by him
at a later date he makes no mention of
having geen wounded. The father feels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

Two Accused Of Stealing From France
Parts. Dec Ia (Bw A. ri Two Ger
man brothers named Roechlng have
been arrested by the Allied military au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

that mistake has been made, as he
has been informed that there is another
young soldier of the same name in his
sons regiment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12

assigned to Company s, 3l5th Infantry
and embarked for France on July I.
Private Emil +. Winkler, 2522 North |
Howard street, officially reported missing
from his command since November G. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-12
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

aname appears with the wounded in to-
days official list, was one of the soldiers
who reached New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
ASKS TEXANS To
PREVENT FIRES
State Fire Marshal Says
Foodstuffs Loss Must Be
Guarded Against.

An appeal 70 Texans for extra care
81 guarding against fires. Is contained
in a circular letter sent % fire mar
shal william p. Williams. by state
fire marshal S. ". Iuglish. Preserva
tion Of the foodstuffs OF the state lz
the reason why all persons should be
mere than usually careful about fire,
1t said While in ordinary times there
IS small loss 20 the fire victim Il be
IS properly protected by fire insur-
ance. and the burden Of the loss falls
on the insurance company. in these
times Of food conservation the loss Of
foodstuffs by fire vitality affects the
entire country, according TO Mr.. IN
Elish's letter, which cited the case or
the February fire in Lancaster, Texas,
an which out Of total loss OF $780,
O0d. foodstuffs represented a value or
so, 600. Such losses, according to
Ar Inglish. II they are allowed 20
continue, viii seriously impair the
strength Of the country and cripple
its work Of supplying the allied ma
Average 10000 Fires Yearly.
A report OF Texas fires covering the
past ten years. issued by Mr. Inglisn
and received by fire chief Williams,
shows that an average OF 1U,UUQ tlreS
have occurred IN Texas yearly since
1910. OF fires In dwellings apartment
houses and similar property, the re-
port states that 65.9 percent have been
preventable. Unpreveutable fires have
totaled only 1O.6 percent. while fires
originating In unknown causes com
prise the balance Of 2S-5 percent II
the ratio Of preventable fires in those
occurring from unknown causes is the
same as the ratio in those Of known
origin, SCI percent Of the fires that
occur in Texas homes and apartment
houses are preveutable-
Half OF Fires Prereutahle.
Preventa bic fires in business prop
erty are less both in number and per-
cent than in residence property &C
cordIne TO the report Only -5l.4 per-
cent Of the fires occurring in business
property could be prevented Unpre-
ventable fires in business prop
ertv amount TO 90 percent OF the
total fires. and fires from unknown
origin equal 29.4 percent Probably
~ Of all fires occurring in business
In Texas could be prevented
according to Ar Inglish's report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
8 TRUSTEES To
ELECT APRIL 6
School Board Calls Elec-
tion, Appoints Judges in
% City Precincts.

A resolution calling the school
trustee election for april for the
purpose Of selecting successors TO
trustees Scott C. White. ". D. Nay
field and J. c. WOrthington. was
adopted by the members Of the scho d
! board at its meeting Tuesday night
Avowed candidates so FAR are J. c.
Worthington. John Lowman. DR.. r
L Ramey and Mrs. o. "A Crltchett.
The boards resolution contained
The following election Judges. presid-
ing and associate, the first named 70
PreSInets And Judges.
1 Frenklin srhool-E S. Austin. = Y
Fraser Fl. Z Young
. 500 South OreEou-Sam Hi, Z. L.
Ozanne. !. r. PaEssllaigue-
g. Douglass school-J Porter Bender. P.
A. Candelario : s DauEherty.
& Aoy srhno'-H. G. Van Haslin. sam
Wedmore. Geo. Coleman.
g. E07 South VIr=inia-T. C. Lyons. r
L. Mold, 3. ~ strickland
6. Alamo schooI-nee NeWmsn. 2. IL
z. city hall-w. VI. Evans. Henry Jer-
s. International Auto CO... q. Nash.
Paul Hammett. D. r. Lane
g. san Jaciuto school-A CamoZze Q.
7. Durlrrtr. o 6 Oshcrn-
10. Bean scFcoI-C- H EoIle. s. l.
HUGHES P z Harris.
II. Wcodiawu s-hool-J- II Atkinson.
r. T. Bratton. J. II Bradt
r. 1913 TrowbridEe-Fred Woodworth.
Dave Crockett J. A. Mcrteusol-
Is Alta Vista schoo'-Russen Ramey.
" S. Corbin, H " Bierhorst
H. 2s05 Tulorosa-Adclph Hoffman.
George Harrer. Frank Tudzius.
Is Highland Park grocery--R L
Nichols. s Crozier. Eugene Weiss
10. Highland Park 50 hcol-i l. Holli-
day. r Z. Nix, L. Biakesle-.
Il. Ideal pharmacy-L- ?. AcChesney,
E o. Dow, 7. Z quad.
IS Lamar scnool-W. ". Rose. J n
Irby. Henry ". Moore.
1s. 1881 East Missouri. A Carpen-
ter. 3 L Farrar. J. B. Payne
20. High school. T. Grant p. J.
Heltgen. Frank Langan-
q. Bailey school o. kane HoraLe
A. lay. j. n LanEford-
o. 412 East ierard-Fictor Roberts.
John Figuerra, J. r. Cassens-
%. 612 North Oregcu-C- 3. Dixon. J
G. Leihert c. H Jones.
-. n. ". Cor. Arizona and kansas
A. T. samworth. n. p Aaloney. n P
Is. sunset school,. Y. Boves. Tom
Crltcher. F. H Behr.
&C. S21 Prospt ct-3I. r. Oman. louis
Hess, z L Shackelford-
o. Was schoHl-lF illlam Roterunund,
7. C. Gaa1. r J. EarreL
IS 1903 Cincinuati-C. II. G-Ider. z
W Earle, ]. Calisher.
VIII Post Notices.
The president OF the board was d q I
rected to have notices Of election I
posted at voting places at least ten
days prior TO the election. and 70 /
give public notice that all prospective I
candidates desiring their names i
printed on the ballots to make writ ]
ten application not later than April
2, at noon
Precinct Boundaries Changed.
In connection With the election. Il ]
was emphasized that since the hold
ng OF the last election the bOundar-
les Of all precincts. with the excep-
lion Of the first four, have been
changed, and voters should familiar
re themselves with the new boundar-
es.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
I DON'T know now.

I DON'T know now.
WHETHER SHE'S foolish.
AND HASN'T any sense.
OR so wise
THAT THE rest OF us.
CAN'T UNDERSTAND her
OR WHAT
BUT ANYWAY.
II WAS With her
IN FER automobile.
AND SHE was driving.
AND SHE'S one Of the sort
THAT TALKS all the time.
AND LAUGHS.
AND LET'S 80 Of the wheel
TO WAVE her hands.
AND DOESN'T pay any attention.
TO ANYTHING
AND MISSES everything.
AND IF you knew her better.
YOU'D TELL her.
To LET you out
AT THE next corner.
BUT YOU don't dare do it.
BECAUSE SHE knows
WHERE YOU want to 90.
AND SHE doesn't pay any attention
To A policeman
OR To his signal
AND HE stops her
AND COMES over.
AND SAYS.
'wHATs THE matter with yOu9"
AND SHE looks at him.
AND BREAKS out
WITH THE grandest smile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
R. L. WINFREY IS PUT ON
STATE PRISON COMMISSION

Austin. Texas, March 20.-Governor
". r. Hobby today announced the ap-
pointment OF p L Winfrey, Of Dallas,
sion, 10 ill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of John r. Beckett The
appointment becomes effective on
April l. Mr.. Beckett gave III health
as his reason for resigning. He was
an apDointee Of former governor Fer
guson. Winfrey is police commission
er OF Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
CATHERINE SCRMID WAITS
IN JAI FOR U. S. TRIAL

Catherine SchmiG. the woman who
IS being held in iail here in default
OF a bond Of $4,000 on a charge OF
violating the federal espionage act
has made no effort to furnish this
bond. federal officers said Wednes-
day and she has announced her in
tention OF remaining in Jail until the
L.deral Erald jury colEenes in AprlL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
FOUR NAMED IN COMPLAINTS
BASED ON ROAD HOUSE RAIDS

Complaints alleging unlawfully
selling malt. spurious and vinous
LIQUORS. keeping @ disorderly house
and keeping baWdy house, have
been filed bv county attorney " II.
Fryer in the county court, naming
som Rowan. J. W Tinslev, J. "
Burke and Red Stokes The cases
grew out Of the recent raids on valley
road clubs
The warrants have been served on
All but Rowan and bond was made
I'm $3.50 by each OF the other three.
Rowan gave bond at the time Of the
arrest and is now out OK town on a
short trip. IL was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
ED MEBUS ACQUITTED BY
JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE

City detective Ed Menus was ac-
quilted by a jury in the 34th district
court Tuesday afternoon on a charge
OF assaulting Leonardo Escarno De-
cember IS last 1t was recalled thai
Mebus shot Escarno when the latter
VINO was driving an express wagon.
Jumped down towards the officer
when the latter called attention 70 a
violation Of the traffic laws Escaruo
was not seriously wounded and has
stated he desired nothing done TO the
officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
FEDERAL BANK DIRECTORS
MAY BE NAMED NEXT WEEK

Directors for the Fl Paso branch OF
the Dallas federal reserve bank viii
not be appointed fer at least an
other week. according 10 information
received here from the east One di-
rector VIII be named fo- New Mexico.
one for Arizona and one for west
Texas, who VIII probably be an Fl
Iaso man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
APPEAL BY IKE ALDERETE
GOES UP TO AUSTIN COURT

Austin. Texas. March e0.-The case
of Ike Alderete. Of Fl Paso. was to-
day submitted on record ia the court
Of criminal appeals
zlderete was recently sentenced 20
nay q fine Of sec and serve three days
il 5afl following hearing in the 54th
district court on contempt proceedings
instituted BIZ county attorney W =
Fryer. who alleged violation OF an in
junction restraining the Union Fra
ternal society from doing business, Al
dcrere being an officer OF that club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
IsShe Foolish? Well, Not Exactly
AType Woman You Often Meet

land SAYS.
''wHT. MR. officer
.IM so sorry,
AND YOU can see
THAT THE officers sorry
he WAS so rough
AND A block away.
SHE RAN her car
Up TO the curb.
AND WAS getting out
AND A policeman came.
AND SAID.
-DO TOU see that hydrant:"
AND OF course she did
AND SHE smiled again.
IN THE grandest way
AND SAID.
sWHY, MR.. officer
q ALWAYS stop.
@wHERE THERE'S a hydrant.
'ITs THE only place
aWHERE THERE'S always room"
AND SHE dubbed all over.
SHE WAS 50 happy
AND THE officer.
LOOKED SORT OF foolish.
AND LET her 90 into the store.
FOR TWENTY minutes.
AND THEN waved his hand.
WHEN WE drove away.
AND SHE may be simple.
But SHE should worry.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
DUDLEYS FRIENDS MEET
THURSDAY TO FORM CLUB

Supporters Of P NJ Dudley, caudi-
date for the state senate from the
15th district, viii meet in the Sheldon
hotel grill room at o'clock Thursday
afternoon for the purpose OF Organiz-
ing club TO promote Mr.. Dudley's
candidacy and for planning a mass
meeting on his behalf. Officers Of
the club VIII be elected at the meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
WEATHER BULLETIN
c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

OoaeFfaLQlB taken
a. S a. NJ 18th ne
ridiau tine. 6 a. n
e Paso tina. March
20. 1918.
Forecasts.
Ell Paso and vicln-
ity- Fair tonight
and Thursday: cold
e. Thursday.
New Mexico. To-
night and Thursday
fair except rain
north portion to-
night; cooler east
portion tonight.
Arizona. Tonight
and Thursday gen
orally fair. warmer
Thursday and west
portion tonight
" est TeEaE= To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

A woman to act as home adviser
and capable OF mastering any prob
lem OF housekeeping is the latest in
nOvation which the women Of Illinois
are endeavoring to establish IN the
cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
TrnIn RuIIefin.

FL Paso q Southwestern train No. &,
from the west. due at 1910 p. m. is
reported to arrive at 4.f5 o. 10. South
ern Pacific train No g. from the east
due at 4.30 o. ne. is reported to ar
rive at 6-10 p 70 All other afternoon
and night trains for today are report
ed on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
81: NEWS BREVITIES 81:

LOCAL AND GEVEHAL
CAdvertisements)

Miguel Gomez, former president Of
Cuba. and one Of the leaders Of the
revolutionary movement last year,
gained his complete liberty yesterday
bv reason Of the amnesty bill signed
By president MeuocaL This bill
grants amnesty 10 all civilians who
took part TO the uprising
CTOR. Cora 81 Franson. u
C.. 1909 Montana Pm 1884
Charges Against Weinberg Denied
san Francisco. Cal. March 20
Three charges OF murder against
Israel Weinberg, jitney bus driver,
an outEroWth Of a preparedness day
bomb explosion in 1915. we're dis
missed yesterday by superior judge
Franklin Griffith upon motion Of Ed
ward Cuuha. assistant district a-t0r-
ney Cunha asked for a continuance
v hich was denied and the dismissals
followed
Drz. Carpenter and Britton, eye
ear. nose and throat. Roberts Ban
ner Bldg
English Women To Be Lawyers.
London. Eng. March 20.-The house
of lords yesterday passed or third
reading the bin qualifying women TO
act as solicitors
Kills Banker in Defence Of Home.
Lexington. n c.. March 60
Franklin Dederick. cashier OF the
Commercial and Savings bank here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

k-Ialivr rum1dity % e. Paso a. 1nun
night fair cooler in Panhandle. Thurs
day fair. CO lder ut nth and west portions.
wednesday, 20 percent
Precipitation last - hours Cnchesl. go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 20.-Ger.
L. A. Grant, civil war hero. once as
sistant secretary OF war and later
acting secretary OF war under Dresi-
dent Harrison. died at his home here
last night He was 90 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
woman cIeared Of sIurder Charge.

Vis2lia, Cal. March 20.-Mrs. OrIean
3 Howe OF Oakland. Cal on trial
here since March 4. charged with MUIR
derIng VIM r. Brooks. a PorterVille.
Cal. orange grower. last November.
was acquitted last night by a jury in
the superior court on the ground Of
insanity. Mrs Howe alleged Brooks
had circulated stories derogatOry to
her character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

CPRING and Summer boots Of
= this type are made Of white
pro-buck. andother fabrics. Also
In black hid. or two-toned com
binatons Of hid or calf. Very
stylish and dressy are these Queen
Quality models.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
I.Inunr nenlers IN to Repori.

Ba gga ge GS Sess l at Loa 8sEsI5 s
Make no mistake Telephone No /
Liquor Dealers Fan 20 Report.
Washington. ID. c., March 20.-More
than 5000 instances Of failure Of IL
duor dealers to report goods on hand
last October 3. subject TO floor taxes
or the war revenue act. have been
discovered by internal revenue Of
ficers and about 100000 has been
as sessed against the dealers as the
200 percent penalty.
DR.. G. r. Cameron, Dentist. 5o2-5
5th floor Caples Bldg. Phone 1881
Lock Up 20. Rob Bank
san Francisco. Cal. March 20
Three bandits. masked and armed,
held up the Yokohama Specie bank,
limited. late yesterday and escaped
with approximately $4,000 after lock-
ing up more than 20 Of the institu-
TONS employees in an office room
Cuban Rebel Gains Liberty
Havana. Cuba, March 20--Gen- Jose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

MADEin a wide range ofstyles.
! ! this type has an important
place in Spring footwear. May
be had in white cloth or canvas,
black hid. patent leather or black
calf. Many pumps like this are
worn with spats or overgaiters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

was shot and killed here yesterday
afternoon By j. Graham Hege. man
ager Of the Southern Upholster com
pany. in the living room OF the Hege
home Hege Immediately telephoned
the sheriff and gave himself up Fur
Their than 90 say he shot In defence
Of the honor Of his home, Hege would
make no statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

Dr.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s Mnls Bldg