davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Women OF St. Clements Church Are
At Daily Work For The Red Cross

Mrs Thomas L. Perrine, Mrs C. T.
Rogers. Mrs. V 2. RaggiO. Mrs F. o.
stain. Mrs. Carl Lee Smith, Mrs s j..
Stevens, Mrs 7. u. TilIotson. Mrs L.
Tucker. Mrs. F. z. Van Nattans Mrs
W. p. Winter. Mrs. J. b Watson, Mrs.
7. II. Whitman. Mrs. Battelle White,
Mrs r c. Walsh, Mrs. C. o. Waskey,
Mrs. John Vokes, Mrs. Henry Major,
Mrs J. " Burroughs. Mrs B. n G.
Williams, Mrs c. F. Leary, Mrs Mary
Drew. Mrs. c. II. Powell, Mrs. Ida Nc
Carthy, Mrs. D. P Stewart. Mrs Fred
Schaeffer, Mrs. A. Van Mourick, Mrs
Fuller Swift. Miss Vera Ballard Miss
Meta Orms5ee. Miss Sarah Bridgers,
Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss Valerie
LoriE, Miss Agnes Stewart. Miss Alice
Myies Those assisting in cutting gar
ments were Mrs J. II. GOEEin, Mrs. V
A. stiles. Mrs. F. B. Stewart. Mrs s
B. Bargar. Mrs E A Keeling. Mrs
Frank z. Mulkey. Mrs. T. A Darling
and Mrs. William Ritter
=
The women Of the Asbury Church
Missionary society viii sew for the
Red Cross all day Tuesday at the
Alta Vista school At $3.50 they will
hold their regular monthly business
meeting.
The advanced first aid club will
meet tonight at o'clock at ut Sinai
temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
DEMING STORE CLOSED
FOR VIOLATING FOOD LAWS

DeminE. n. ~. July Tine state
food administration is giving renewed
warning that dealers must comply
with its regulations. II. g. Bush. as
sistant food administrator. who came
from Albuquerque. n. NJ. with SOW
Lindsey's party Saturday morning.
announced that all regulations must
be obeyed or dealers viii be pun
ished for violations, by closing the
places or otherwise as may be pro-
vided for.
For an alleged false declaration re-
sarding sugar. the Necalas confec-
tionery in the Cody theater building
is closed with this notice posted on
the door Closed by the order OF the
federal food administration from u
p. m- June &c. to p. m- July A.
Federal Food Administration for New
Mexico"
AR Bush said that county food ad-
ministrators for New Mexico would
be named soon. 1t has not been def
nitely settled who viii be named for
Luna county Locality administrators
viii soon he named This county
viii probably have only two Of the
latter. one here one in Columbus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
McNa1y Chosen
Vice President
For Big DriUe
Ell Paso Banker Return;
From Conference on the
Army Y. Fund Drive.

James C.. McNary was elected vice
chairman Of the army y. NJ C. A
workers OF the southern department,
who are in conference at san Antonio
for the purpose Of organizing for the
500. 900 national campaign. which
viii probably be commenced the first
Of October
Mr.. 1IcNary returned from the meet
ing Monday morning and said that the
conference was wen represented by
prominent citizens o. the southwest
Dallas was chosen as the headquar-
ters for the campaign.
DIT. John r. Mott, one Of the ma
tioual campaign committeeman from
New York, gave an address SATURDAY,
in which he explained the work being
done by the Y. ~ C. A. in the war
DR.. Mott and his fellow committeeman,
Bruce Barton. George Perkins. the
chairman. and G. S Bilheimer. secre-
tary Of the international committee Of
the y. VI. c. A.. all OF New York, left
san Antonio Saturday night for At
ianta, Ca, where they were to attend
a similar conference.
i. Rogers Kemp. Of Tulsa. Q3-la-,
was elected chairman Of the southern
department Of the campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

I'll PASO has many homes where a
L great deal is done quietly to cheer
the soldier boys and especially those
who are convalescing from sickness
Nesting in the hills Of Government
Hul IS such a one. the home Of Mr..
and 8Ers. w J. Blackwell. 1880 Hueco
street. The yard is a bower Of green
trees. flowers and vines, with an en-
ticing lawn. The borders are set with
beans. peas. tomatoes and other
climbing vegetables, while boxes
around the trees hold onions, parsley.
aspara gus and things that are always
found in the right kind OF a war gar
den. And best Of all are the beds or
green, fragrant mint
Every Sunday MI and Mrs Black
well make the rounds Of some Of the
camps, taking great baskets Of mint
10 the boys. and especially to those in
the hospitals Its sweet fragrance
seems TO speak 10 them Of home and
their eyes light I'D with happiness
when they catch a whiff Of its de-
liciOus odor- other dainties are car
ried 20 the sick lads and when they
are able 10 get out. large rOomy autos
are sent for them and they are taken
90 that quiet home for a days rest and
visit There they may lie in the grass
and read and rest. or, best Of all. sit
OF lie in the summer house, which is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
COWVALESCENT SOLDIERS GIVENTOUCH OF HOME
LIFE BY BIG HEARTED Ell PASOANS; MANY GIVE
TIME AND TALENTS TO ENTERTAIN MEN IN KHAKI

Crawford have given many concerts IN
the camps and viii give another one
at the base hospital next Saturday
night 1Irs. Helen Cooper Williams,
Mrs. Robert Holiday. Mrs. W. *
Brown. Madame Mae LOeser, Walter
S. Davis and many other artists have
Deen unuring in their efforts TO bring
pleasure TO those in camps, while the
farternal societies, composed mostly OF
women, have never been too busy or
tired 10 furnish an evenings enter
tainment or dance at the khaki club
The splendid Red Cross dance, which
win be given Thursday, July 4. viii
be another evidence that the soldiers
are welcome wherever they may wish
to go. for a cordial invitation has
been extended TO officers and enlisted
men alike to attend this unusually in
terestiuE event and participate in the
fun OF the evening and help burn red
fire and shoot rockets for the cele-
bration Of Uncle Sans birthday
While the Red Cross work, the
thrift stamp drive and the training
for first aid viii so on just the same
as in the past. vet there viii be time
to pause and tighten the hearts and
spirits Of those who are with US to-
day and gone tomorrow.
Friday night at Camp PershinE.
Miss Margaret Hines viii give a pro-
gram and Saturday night she viii
have charge Of the program at the
officers training camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
AGENCY IS
ESTABLISHED AT DEMING

Deming. y NJ. July w. H Robb.
examiner United States employment
service. headquarters at Fort Worth,
Tex. was here Friday establishing a
federal employment office and In
stallinE a manager TO take up the
work OF carrying out the government
policy Of bringing employers and la
Dor together effectively and econom-
ically- The manager will look after
the Mexican labOrers who may come
over At Columbus. He viii travel
around in his district and get the run
OF the needs OF the mines and other
industries.
This is an ampificatiou OF the sys-
TEN established here recently when
Forbes Parkhiu. secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce. was made en-
nloyment agent in this service. Mr..
Eohb made arrangements for an Of
flee on Silver avenue next 70 the Bank
OF Demlng. He nominated Charles L
Halleclz proprietor OF the Bee Hive
restaurant. as the manager. hut Il
was stated that Halleck wired Mr.
Robb IN Fl Paso on Sunday morning
his inability TO take the position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

can fleet, with French boats and
American boats. each one maintaining
its esprit de corps" and its indie
pendence, but the unity OF command
is assured by a constant contact and
an intimate union Of the two admir-
aIties. which cooperate in the follow
ing fashion with the English admir-
atty:
The American navy Is represented
on the French coast by cruisers. tor
pedo beat destroyers. submarine
chasers. mine dragEers. patrol ships
excepting watch over the ccastWise
shipping and conveying transports
across the Atiantic) and hydroplanes
without speaking Of the role which
IL plays in the center OF military
action.
II has in this port also a repair
boat which seems TO be rendering
great service. and is also at the ser
vice Of the French navy. IL is a sort
OF floating factory where all the
work OF forge and carpentry shop is
done Enormous motors in repair
are seen there, The whole propelled
by electric motors
The machinery is installed accord
ing TO the most modern methods. and
If there is need Of an expert mechan-
ician, he is 20 be had among the re-
serves OF this factory boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Society And Club
DOings For Tuesday

MRS. q. Z. WIDDAS. Mrs. steve
W Aguirre and Miss Woods viii be
on the third floor Of the Popular. at
the comforts committee headquarters
Of the Navy league to give out yarn.
and receive knitted garments.
Red Cross. for the morning only "a
summer innovation). in the downtown
workshop Of the White House. Mrs
Horace w. Broaddus. chairman Of
woman's service. assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings: Mrs.
j. F. Williams and Mrs. W ~. Tur-
ney, sewing: Mrs. O. S Stewart and
Mrs O T. Kelly, knitting; Mrs A. p.
Coles's day for sewing, Mrs w D..
Wise, surgical dressings: Mrs n. II.
stark, knitting with Mrs; T. NJ Bell
instructor. hostess for the morning:
Mrs Florence LeBaron and Mrs.
James Brady; afternoon, Mrs. r. v.
Berrien, Mrs c. %. Coffin. Mrs. W. ".
Rose and Mrs A. Andreas.
Golden Hill Red Cross unit
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock. 1920 Pros
pect
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women Of Trinity Methodist church,
Mrs p. NJ Towner, directing
Red Cross workers meet in parish
cd
The women Of the First Methodist
church viii meet Tuesday at 1 o'clock
10 make surgical dressings. under the
direction Of Mrs. Volney Brown
Westminster circle will meet 20 sew
for the Red Cross at Westminster
Presbyterian church Tuesday at 1870
p. m
WOmen's auxiliary OF Westminster
Presbyterian church at 2-30 p. m
The mission study Of the Trinity
Methodist church will meet in the
church parlors Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs Robert Lander viii lead.
The women Of Mt Sinai temple viii
meet Tuesday at o'clock to sew. Mrs.
Chas- Auer viii be in charge.
Asbury H. +. church Red Cross
meets every Tuesday Afternoon at the
Alta Vista school house.
Wade Hamton chapter g. D. c. viii
sew with Asbury church for Red
Cross
Review No. 40. W. B. A. Of ". meets.
Epworth League First n Z lawn
fete at Washington park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
D. ITLIA a. sHARP.

one OF the most beautiful bowers In
the city. Here are tables and chairs,
benches and a wonderful canopied up
holstered swing that VIII hold two OF
three OF the lads and must indeed be
source Of comfort and a taste Of home
to weary bodies and sick hearts. The
summer house is covered with vines
and at each entrance large American
flags are draped over the doors Cool
ing drinks and dainty war garden sal
ads are served freely and when the
time comes for the homeward ride
many longing look Is cast behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell and their
son, Herbert. have gone TO the camps
many times lately in the evening and
served iced chocolate TO the men. Only
last week they served this delicious
beverage to 1900 new Sammies- Their
home is always open TO the men in
khaki and IL is one more evidence that
FL Paso men and women are doing
their bit for the happiness Of the men
who are our guests for the time being.
There are many other families in the
city who are doing their bit 10 enter
tain and cheer the men in khaki This
is evidence every few days or
nights. when autos arc sent to take
couvalescents to some home for a
quiet little lunch or dinner, or Cor
ride about the city. Then, too, the
concerts and dances are a source Of
pleasure TO the men, Miss Nellie May
Bowen, Miss Sarah BridGers, Miss
Margaret schuster and Miss Louise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
FL PasOans To Make Long Auto Tour
In Two Cars Equipped For Camping

the other side Of the car a refrige-a-
tor is placed with the water tank on
top Of that. On that side also is the
rack TO hold the portable gasoline
stove. which has a tiny oven and is
worked with air pressure
The other car will carry the fire
less cooker. folding table, 81 and gas
cans. trunks and groceries Nothing
has been forgotten and they can
travel where they wish, stop when
they wish ana have piping hot ON
ner ready TO serve All cases are
painted black TO match .ne car and
are waterproof
After an enjoyable cross country
run Sunday, the sunday riding party
had supper at the home of Miss Sarah
BridEers, No. 50 Ramsey apartments
Thise in the party were; Miss Sarah
Bridgers, Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss
Marion Ainsa. Miss Enid Ainsa, Miss
Nellie May Bowen, Miss Mary Hill;
Lieuts. George lands, Louis Fornay.
Joe Husz, F. C. Tilson. Verne Mar
shall. J. r Raalte and II. S. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. @. Lumsden and M
and Mrs. C.. F. Hubert formed pic
mic party Sunday. motoring down into
the valley for the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
House
At CODY BURNS
Y. ". G. A. Cottage Is De-
stroyed, Only Veranda
Being Left.

Deming. " ~ July lat 8--1
o'clock sunday morning. when a
strong east wind was blowing. fire
broke out IN the northwest corner OF
the Y. w C. A. hostess house on Pine
street. totally destroying the building
All that is left is the big veranda on
the east side
Miss ]. ~. Beatue. the director; Miss
Elizabeth Brown. business director.
and Mrs. Miller, in charge Of the
kitchen. do not know how the fire
started They said IL seemed 70 come
from beneath the floor
The Deming fire department re-
spouded. but saving dry frame
building In such a wind was impos-
sibIe. Soldiers from the camp and
vicinity saved practically all the per-
sonaI property. Miss Brown said that
the building cost about $4,000 and was
insured by the New York office ol
the organization Nothing is known
about rebuilding Mayor r. F. Ham
ilt0n, Of Deming. stated that the fire
limits having been extended no frame
building could be put up on the pres
ent site
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Lodges and Clubs.

The FraternaI Brotherhood will
hold its semi-annual installation Of Of
ficers tonight at X Of r. hall. after
which a social hour will follow and
refreshments viii be served.
Several members Of the Western Re
bekah lodge spent the evening Sunday
with Mrs Townsend Wright, as a
farewell to her before she leaves for
her new home in California Mrs
Wright is a sister of Miss Fannie
Pickles. and has many friends here
Those present were Nr. and Mrs. ". s
Dibie, Mr.. and Mrs. S. n Hyten, Mrs
A. J. Borcherding, Mrs. John Pickles,
OF Santa Rita. n. ~, Mrs Ida Palvado,
Mrs. Mary StapletOn. Mrs. ~ T. Pat
ton. Mrs a. Odeu Mrs. Ida Hoffman,
Miss Florence Hyten. Miss Ruth
Hyten, Miss Eve Staplet0n, Miss Fan
ME Pickles. little Miss Fannie Wright,
F. C. HecoE, SerEt. W. q Everett,
Sergt Mccormick and Arthur Bor-
cherdinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Series OF Meetings To Be Held By
Women To Hear Talks On Ballot

son. Mrs. A. s. Peatross will preside
The music viii be by Madam Booth
Mayo and Miss Eileen Booth Mayo
and Will consist Of violin and harp
selections. Wednesday evening there
viii be two meetings. but none on.
Thursday, as everybody viii be eX-
pected 20 go 20 the Red Cross dance
that night One meeting Wednesday
viii be at $50 at the Max Moye home.
in Kern Place Mrs Hal Christie will
preside and the speakers viii he L n
Whitaker and T. W. Earle. The
music viii be by Madam Booth-MsyO
and Miss B0oth-May0. These are all
Kern Place people taking part. The
other meeting Wednesday night viii
also be at $3.50 and at the Highland
Park fire station. Mrs. L. NJ Bretz
will preside and the speakers will be
r. L Nichols and z 3. Elfers. There
will be a recitation by Miss Charlee
Kelly. violin selections by Miss Flor
ence Creighton and a recitation BY
Master Goldman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

MRS. J. E. BOWEN, who is in
W charge OF the work at St elem
ents church for the Red Cross. keeps
a record OF every woman who works
there. Every day the roll is called
and the first Of each month a new
roll Is arranged. those coming in later
being added thereto. The workers
have completed half Of their second
quota Of front parcels. working every
day from 1870 TO 8 o'clock,
Those who worked during June were
Mrs. n II. Allen, Mrs. J. E. Bowen,
Mrs D. C. Brewster. Mrs. T. Booth,
olrs. L D. Carter. Miss Gladys Booth,
Mrs r. H. Darlington, Mrs. Copelen,
Mrs c. C. Crews. Miss Crutchfield.
Miss Emily Dobbin, AIRS. 3. F. Darby
shire, Mrs. z. p. Denham, Mrs. ]. D.
Duncan. Mrs n 3. Davis Mrs. Olive
Davis Simpkins, Mrs. C. A. Glover. Mrs.
H. G.. Greer. Mrs ". II. Castor. Mrs
l. F. Higgins, Mrs C.. A Hammell
Mrs ". H Long. Mrs Ed Lane, Mrs.
Virgil S. Lee, Mrs. =. n. Lucas Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs g. A. Martin, Mrs David
Mcknight, Miss Daisy Munro. Mrs J.
1IcCamy. Mrs. r. A Musil. Mrs. Nc
Kenzie. Mrs Lee OrndOrff, Miss p. I.
Nathurst- Miss Dorothy Ormsbee, Mrs.
W II. Peicolas. Mrs H 7. Ponsford,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Many informal dinner parties were
given at the Country club Saturday
evening. preceding the dancing. Among
those who dined and danced were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pfaff, Z. E. Neff AR. and Mrs.
Zach White, Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. William Race.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Beeson Hunt. Lieut.
and Mrs. Wingate Battle, Mrs. Alexan-
der d. Surles. Mrs J. Gordon Hardie.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens Miss Enid
Ainsa, Miss Marion Ainsa. Miss Mel
lie May Bowen, Miss HARRIET Howe.
Miss Jane Burgess. Miss Dorothy VIII
hams, Miss Lydia Happier. Miss Marion
Howe, Miss Margaret Neff Miss Eliza
beth Pfaff, Miss Ruth Morris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
about Ell Pasoans.

A son, William Henry, jr.. was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs William Henry Fryer.
zoos Prospect, June IS.
A son, Arthur Samuel Hannah, was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goodman.
1918 Westminster. June %.
A daughter, Evelyn Marie Palmer
was born June 20 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Palmer. 1000 East Missouri
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sterling are
the parents Of a son. Robert Daniel
Sterling. born June p at their home
706 Myrtle avenue
Mrs. Leslie NJ Wood, Of FL Paso.
wife Of Corp. Leslie II. Wood, COM
pauy 5 6, 18th Bn- 165th depot brigade.
al Camp Travis. who has been visiting
her husband for the past two months
at Camp Jarvis, has returned from
the hospital where she had an opera
tion for appendicitis Mrs Wood is
better now. Her parents. who reside
at FL Paso. have been with her. Corp.
Wood held the position OF deputy
sheriff for year and half in FL
pasO county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Gen. Mills Gives File
OF Original Writings
To University Club

Cen Arson INNS has sent me Ln--
versity club. Of which he IS an honor
ary member. a complete file Of his
original manuscripts including that Of
his recently published memoirs for
the permanent files in the library Of
the club. The manuscripts include
the famous Lieut. Henry Flipper case.
tie stories Of the Sioux Indian cam
paigns and other interesting stories
Of FL Paso and the early southwest
The Mills manuscripts are 20 De
bound i'm limp leather I'm the same
binding as his book, which he has
also presented 10 the club with an
autographed Introduction The his
torical circle OF the club viii take ~
the manuscripts for consideration az
it's monthly meeting "Wednesday eve
ming. o. C.. Wilmarth viii lead me
historical discussion Of the manu-
scrfuts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

TEEN interest is being exhibited by
n the women Of the various pre-
cincts over the nonpartIsan programs
and meetings They feel this is the time
for women to educate themselves and
take advantage Of every opportunity
looking towards that education dur
ing the absence Of their men folk who
are in the war. The meeting tonight
viii be held at the George Rutedge
home in Golden Hill and Mrs. But-
ledge will preside. The speakers will
be VoIney Brown and f. C.. Wade. jr..
The music will be by Miss Virginia
Bean. violinist: Mrs. Y. z. Bean,
pianist and Mrs. j. j. Raster. one Of
FL Pasos favorite artists
Tuesday evening the meeting viii
he at the home Of O. r. Leavel in
Manhattan Heights. The speakers will
be W. W Bridgers and l. l. Robin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
EIPasoans Away.

Mrs. John Burch and Miss Anne
Wolff have gone TO Cloudcroft where
Mrs. Burch has taken a cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. J. S. Grain. Of 1918 Montana
street. accompanied by her two chill
dren and maid, left Saturday for Long
Beach. Calf. for the summer.
Mrs. Townsend Wright and little
daughter. Fannie viii leave Tuesday
for san Francisco, where she will join
Mr. Wright and they viii make their
future home there
Robert L. Ritter left Sunday for
Tucson. Arlz., having been transferred
from the g. r. & S. A. here 20 the su-
perintendents office in Tucson. Mrs.
Ritter viii join him about August 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

NFR. AND MRS. w. j. BLACKWELL
w Of $3.50 Hueco street, are leav-
ing in a few days for a three months
auto trip which viii embrace parts
Of New Mexico. Oklahoma, Arkansas
and down 20 Corpus Christi before
returning. They have made ideal ar
rangements for travelling. They viii
take two cars and viii camp out all
the time. The trip is made primarily
Tor Mrs. BIackweITs benefit They
viii 20 in their Dodge limousine ard
their son. Herbert. VIII take a Dodge
touring ear
TPev have arranged the one they
vii travel in so that al She back OF
the front seat is uubolted and taken
out. while two large cushions are
fitted in Pullman fashion. making as
GOOD a bed as one would want There
IS a tent 10 cover The machine, one
side Of which fastens down 10 the
ground forming q dressing room A
large link oblOnE tank is fastened 70
one side Of the car and holds the bed
ding absolutely waterproof. When
the bedding is lifted out 5he tank can
be filled with water and refresh
ing dip taken before retiring ON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Miss katherine HiSeler And Eugene
O'COnneH Are Married At Cathedral

Mrs. Mary l. Hiseler and has lived in
FL Paso quite a number Of years. com
ing from Buffalo, n. Y. Mr.. O'Con-
nell is from Los Angeles, Calf. and s
now with the w T. HiXson company
The bride was beautifully gowned
in a fawn colored faille silk travelling
suit with hat TO match, carrying a
large bouquet Of brides roses. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the brides
mother TO a few relatives and inti-
mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. O'COnnell
viii spend a few weeks at Cloudcroft
and viii be at home after August
at 10 West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
SACCHARINE FOR COFFEE
IN PARIS. SOLDIER SAYS

One spoon Of sugar 20 cup Of
coffee doesn't seem half bad as COM
pared to the rule in Paris cafes, where
the terribly sweet and almost bitter
saccharine is used In a letter 20 his
mother at Kansas City. forwarded 70
county school superintendent Miss
Myra Winlcler. Lieut. Ralph =.
Murphy. OF an artillery regiment.
wrote that in the Paris eating places
bottles Of saccharine solutions are
passed among the coffee drinkers.
Saccharine, il is noted, is a laboratory
PRODUCT Of coal tar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
A. RESHKE HELD TO TUCSON
GRAND JURY; DENIES CHARGE

August Reshke. alleged to be under
Indictment in the federal court at
Tucson. Ariz. on a charge Of assault
ing an immigration officer with a
knife. was arrested in FL PasO and
70 ken before u. s. commissioner S. L.
Kelly Monday morning. While Reshke
admitted he was the individual sought
he denied implication in the offence
HE is said TO be charged with at Tue
son.
Commissioner Kelly held him IN
$500 bond TO appear at the grand
jury at Tucson. now in session 1t was
said that as soon as a proper court or
der OF removal could be issued. the
man would be taken to Tucson