davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
MARINE CORPS
LOSSES ARE IS
Eight Are Killed; One Dies
Of Wounds; 10
Wounded.

Washington, u. c., June e5.-The
marine corps casualty list today con-
tanned 10 names divided as follows:
Killed in action. eight: died of
wounds. one wounded severely. ten.
The list;
Killed In Action.
Corps. John C. GeIger. Jasper. Ella;
Stanley A. Ringer. Allston. Mass;
Louis c. whitman. Rochester, y y;
Pvts. Lewis W Barry Detroit. Mich;
George C. Chapman. Troy. ~ Y;
Luther n. Jones. Blanchard. Okla
jones J.. Patterson. Cool Springs. Pa;
James C. Tate. Brilliant Ohio.
Died OF wounds: PVT Robert C.
Bowyer. Cleveland
Wounded In Action, Severely.
Sergts. Harry C.. Perrine. Bellevue.
Ohio. Frank j. Tupa. Nunneap-
oils; Pvts. sidney Cohen. Chester. ILL.,;
AioysIus Donohue. Pittston. Pa: Alex
auder r. Fraser Minneapolis, Arthur
s Gustafson. Marquette. kan; Jo-
seDh b. Kite. West Philadelphia, Pa
Frank McCarty. Newark. " j.; George
T. smith. Helena, Mont Herman j.
smith, Tyrone. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

and a complete surprise to the Ger
mans; and the movements Of the ma
rines blocked the plans OF counter
attack by the boche, advices received
here announced.
The drive for recruits i'm the ma
rine corps that is being conducted
here is proving most satisfactory,
Sergt. andrews said The newspaper
advertising that is being donated by
the patriotic citizens of this city is
proving a wonderful aid to the re-
CRITTERS
Advertising Fetches Recruits.
AS a result OF the newspaper ad-
vertising. two brothers William g.
Carson and Henry Carson. drove go
miles over rough roads from Sierra
Blanca, Tex, 90 FL Paso TO enlist la
the marines. They told the sergeant
they had read Of the recruiting sta
tion here and were anxious TO get
into that branch and fight
Hundreds OF inquiries are being re-
Ceived by the recruiting forces from
all parts of west Texas and the SER
Eeaut is confident that this city is 70
be well represented i'm the next con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
MEN NEEDED FOR MESS
ATTENDANTS IN THE NAVY

There is still a great demand for
mess attendants in the navy. accord
ing to Lieut. s p. Tracht, i'm charge Of
the naval recruiting office here En-
Istmeuts continue fairly good i'm other
branches of the service. he said.
Those enlisted Tuesday for the re-
serves were Robert ID. Lowry, Gallup.
n. IL: John II. Crawford, Roswell. n.
~. Randolph Gillespie. Robert j.
Bates. odessa. Texas; Alfred Chees-
man, FL Paso; Bryan De Violin. DEM
ing. ~ ~. J.. L. Edm0ndsou, Emilio
Lorenzino. Gallup n. NJ; John Thomas
Myrick, Albuquerque. N. ~. seaman
second class; John Rich. Dalhart. Tex
as, fireman second class. sam Lynn.
El Paso. warrant officers cook; W
Echols. negro. mess attendant, ii
Paso. Texas. Ira n York, Los Angeles.
Cal. hospital apprentice
For the regular service these en-
tered: James f. GriEsby. Al1u-
querque, n. ". hospital apprentice;
Hale p. BlackstOck, Bisbee. Ariz., ma
chinists mate second class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

sufficiently important to warrant
cabling. and Junius E. Wood. a CORE
spoudeut i'm France. cabled: Scarcely
had the marines, or devil dogs. as
they are called. entered the trenches
when the Germans put down a heavy
barraEe. which was followed by an
attack in overwhelming mum 5ers
Nevertheless. the Americans. receiv-
ing their baptism Of fire. successfully
resisted the attack. captured a num-
Der Of prisoners and practically wiped
out the raidinE party"
Enlisted Men Share Honors.
Deeds Of heroism are not confined
10 the officers Of the marines. the
cables said NoncommissIODed off
GERS and privates are sharing in the
hou0rs and decorations that are be-
ing bestowed by the French and Brit
ism government and many enlisted
men are being recommended in Off
cial kilograms TO this country.
one Of the most successful engage
meuts that has been carried on by
the American forces in France is the
attack OF the marines at Chateau
Thierry. This attack was wei planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

tiugent Of soldier sailors that goes
across the Atlantic.
Get Six in Two Days
Two more men were enlisted at the
marine corps recruiting station Tues
day morning. -Four men were en-
listed Monday afternoon, making in
all six for the two days SergL VIII
liam T.. Andrews is wen pleased with
the way the men OF this city are APP
plying for eulistments.
Those enlisted Tuesday morning
were Leonard C. Wakeman, Spring
vile, Neb., who will remain here on
recruiting duty. and Andrew F. Price,
Fort Worth. Texas, a former high
school student who has been working
for the depot quartermaster corps
here. Wakeman is "a former service
man. he having been with the marines
who entered Veracruz, Mexico, I'm 1914.
He was discharged from the marines
last September
Those enlisted Monday afternoon
were William Tucker. Sierra Blanca.
Clarence W Carson. ChamberinO, N.
n Pink Roberts. Carriz0Zo, n ~,
and Arthur S. Alvey, AS North oregon
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Artillery Students 1t
Fl. Bliss School Go to
Camp Taylor 10 Finish

The artillery section Of the fourth
officers training school at Fort Bliss
is to be discontinued and nothing but
cavalry officers viii be trained there.
according TO an announcement made
iu military circles Tuesday. The -
men now at the train school studying
for artillery commissions VIII be
transferred to Camp Taylor Ken
lucky.
Following are the men who viii be
transferred. Sergts. Arthur e. Butler
Reuben Caster. John ~ COfteeu. James
f. Eaton, Henry p Elliott William j.
Forsha, Raymond a. Fox. George Cor
don, Odeu S. Losey. Ewing D. Love,
samuel :. AlarsIOn. Frank j. Peterson,
William Philips. William o. PlyanI
Henry ID. Roberts. Fred Stron. Ray
mond +. Taylor and Frank W. Walker.
Corps. Ralph n Allen, Cecil l. Boy
er. Asa B. Conkliu. Charles w Cross,
Donald T. Dozier. Edmund Ely, Vel
vile w. Frye. Raymond Hoffman.
Earle p. Jewell Peter N. Prims. Rex
Rankin. William r. EOckafellow, No-
gel smith.
Wagoners Carol H. Foley; MUSICIAN
Albert W. Seaburg; Pvts. Alfred w
Bell, Howard w. Claiborne. Ralph
Douglas. jr-. Nicholas -. Gailbralth
and joseph H. Ross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Soldiers And
Sailors To Be
AUOWed To Vote
y. S. Changes Policy With
Respect to Men Who Are
In + OreIgn Service.

Washington. D. c.. June 25--Regu-
Iauons soon viii be issued 10y the war
and navy departments. secretaries
Baker and Daniel told callers today
providing that the Americans in milf
tary service both abroad and at home.
from states which have enacted laws
for absentee voting OF those in the
service. may cast their ballots in the
congressional elections next fsu. This
win apply 10 Arizona. the legislature
having SO provided
Casting Of ballots by the men in the
service WIZ be permitted. the heads OF
the army and navy stated. insofar as IL
does not interfere with military
operations or training
The decision reversing a ruling pre-
Viously made by the war department
which would have prevented men in
service overseas from voting. was an
Eounced TO senator Hitchcock of Ne
lraslla, chairman of the senate for
eigu relations committee. Gov. Neville
OF that state and Arthur Mullen.
Democratic national committeeman for
Nebraska They called TO urse that
$1,000 Nebraskans in the service be
Permitted to vote under the states
absent soldier voting law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
MANY ARE GIVEN
ARMY CITATIONS
Officers Well Known in 81
Paso Are Praised for Gal
lantry at Cantigny.

With the American Army in France,
June 25--CBy Associated Press.)-
Two batteries OF the Fifth field ar
tillery formerly I'm EI Paso) and one
OF the seventh artillery. and 132 ad-
ditionaI officers and enlisted men Of
the first division have been cited for
caIlantry in action in connection with
the capture and defence Of Caugny.
The citations are most inspiring,
telling how the officers and men
mentioned without distinction as to
rank. disreEarded their own safety,
even their own wounds. TO fight and
to rescue other wounded from death
a number Of those cited were killed
iu action or died Of wounds.
Among those cited individually
were Mai Theodore Roosevelt 1r-
col. Iucius = EoIbroolz. formerly
major of cavalry. attached to depart
meut Headquarters at san Antonio.
Tex and Lieut. Col John A. Crane
Sixth field artillery formerly in III
Paso as first Ieutentant, Fifth field
artillery-)
Col. Holbrook's citation reads;
"CoL Lucius r. HoIbrook displayed
courageous skill in handling an ar
tiuerv group in attack and subse-
ouent b0mbardments preserving the
mission Of the guns. adjusting the
mirage line and efficiently support
ing the infantry
That Of Lieut. Col Crane follows;
Lieut. Col John A. Crane. Sixth
field artillery Accuracy of fire con-
trihuted TO The success Of the opera
ton"
The citation OF battery C. Fifth
field artillery. follows:
The personnel Of this battery
served their guns continuously with
great skin while subjected to a hos
tile gas bombardment thus contribu-
ting i'm large measure to the success
OF the operation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

SENATE APPROVES FORMING
LEGION OF SLAV RACE

Washington, D. O. June 25--Or-
SANITATION Of a volunteer slavic Lee
gion' in the United States for service
az the 'front.' composed OF members of
oppressed races Of Austria and Ger
many, was approved today by the
senate The amendment providing for
the legion. but excluding Poles be-
cause Of the organization in France
OF Polish army, was added 20 the
$1,000. 100000 army appropriation bill
by unanimous vote OF the senate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Gus Chreitien,
Interpreter For
Pershing, Killed

Santa Fe, II. ~ June 25--Gus
Chreitien of Gallup. killed in France.
the first Mckinley county boy TO
reach France. where he acted as in-
terpreter Tor Gen Pershing. entities
New Mexico TO the 31th gold star i'm
its service banner of more than D. 900
stars. Mrs. Archie Brown of Gallup.
is his sister. He has two more sisters
and an aunt living in Paris. he was
corporal I'm the 18th United states
infantry. and formerly a clerk in the
T. = Lawrence store at Gallup His
parents live i'm Phillips. Okla He was
born IN France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
COL. MORGAN REPORTS TO
BE INSPECTOR IN DISTRICT

Col George II. Morgan, formerly Of
Douglas. Ariz., for a time commander
Of the subdistrict of Arizona, reported
at Military headquarters i'm the Mills
building Monday for duty as district
inspector general
Maj. Bruce Robinson, dental corps,
on duty at the base hospital Fort
Bliss. has been ordered TO san An
tonic. Texas.
II. Col G. C. Gee. engineering
corps. reported Sunday for duty with
the Ninth engineers at Fort Bliss
Col Gee was formerly at West Point
as an instructor
Lieut. Verne Marshall who has
been lecturing in this city for the
past few weeks. in the interest Of
war stamps. has been ordered 70
Washington for conference with
secretary w. c. NcAdoo with refer
ence TO a lecturing tour over the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
TROOP L HAS NO ORDER
YET For U. S. INSPECTION

Nothing is known at Headquarters
of troop T. Third Texas cavalry. re-
Earding the proposed inspection by O
regular army officer. or when the
troop will be turned over TO the fed
eraI government capt A. z. Wilson
stated Tuesday that it was believed
that as soon as the entire brigade had
been mustered In and officers APP
Bointed. the regiment would be turned
over 10 the federal government and
used as border guards.
Information received from Houston
announced that the regiment is TO be
inspected at once and as soon as the
men are equipped they viii be put
into intensive training on the border.
Horses. uniforms and arms are now
available. it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
You May Find
It In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
Troublesome CONS Just
loosen and fall of

Sore corns, hard corns soft corus or
ccrns between the toes just loosen in
their sockets and fan off the next day
IL you VIII apply directly upon the
corn a few drops OF a drug called
1reeL0ue. says G. Cincinnati authority
You merely put a drop or Two OF
this freezoue on the tender. touchy
corn today and instantly the corn
stops hurting. then tomorrow some
time YOU may find the old torturous
pest somewhere in your stocking.
having fallen of entirely without a
particle OF soreness. pain OF irritation
The skin surrounding and beneath
the former corn viii be as healthy.
pink and smooth as the palm Of your
hand.
A quarter ounce OF freezone is sur
ficieut 20 rid ones feet Of every corn
and calIus. and any druggist VIII
charge bur q few cents for IT, It Is
a compound made from ether-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
YSLETA CITIZENS FORM A
KHAKI CLUB FOR SOLDIERS

AT a meeting held I'm Ysleta, Satur-
day evening. a Khaki club was organ
lied and the officers elected for con-
Quoting the work were J. l. Carrurh-
ers. PRESIDENT T. Mitchell. secretary.
Thees officers with j. d. Ponder. j. 3.
Fadeu. Mrs C. A. King, Miss Blanche
Booker. Mrs =. W. Mitchell and Mrs.
r n. Williams VIII act as directors.
A hall has been leased and a piano
donated by a woman Of that locality
for the use OF the soldiers Weekly
entertainments viii be furnished by
societies OF examinations of the town
Tor the amusement OF the soldiers in
camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
RECRUITS GIVE "HONEY Boy
MINSTREL TO GOOD HOUSE

A capacity house greeted the re-
cruits from Fort Bliss on Monday
evening i'm their presentation Of
Honey Boy" a minstrel given at the
Khaki club through the courtesy of
Brig Gen Robert t. Howe. and un-
der the direction of j. Ruduick Many
good jokes and songs We're given.
Miss Eileen KluEel and Lois Shaw
played the parts Of "endmen," and in
terspersed the program with solos and
duets. Miss shaw delighted the au
dieuce with solo dancing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
ATTACKED
BY BURLESON AND HURLEY

a very large proportion. VIII j fear,
have Wreuchiug effect on the whole
program IL VIII set men 10 talking
Of the wisdom OF such a move; 10
VIII puzzle thousands Of temperate
foreigners who are accustomed merel y
20 glass Of beer or a glass Of wine
with their meals.
None Of the ship yards are able
10 tolerate employees who over-iu-
dulge lu srimulaurs- Such men are
eliminated automatically. The CHIEF
effect then viii be 70 call a sudden
halt upon part Of the daily routine
OF hard working and sober men one
Of the greatest difficulties We have
had 20 com bat is the constant turn
over Of labor. We have been improv-
ing that situation gradually and We
are frankly worried lest this proposed
experiment may cause additional uu-
rest
Daniel Champions Prohibition.
Secretary Daniels appeared 10 advo-
cate prohibition. He said his dry orr
der In the navy had resulted ID I'M
creased efficiency and proved It's
value III you say We must have sa-
20 increase efficiency Of the work
men,, he added. you can say also it
b. necessary for the men i'm uniform
20 have liquor
Gompers Opposes IL.
Organized labor ls overwhelmingly
opposed 10 absolute prohibition and
90 bring uu the question now is o.
throw The apple Of iiscord among the
people OF tins country, said samuel
IOmpers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
AMERICANS ATTACK AND
TAKE s MACHINE GINS

Washington. ID. c.. June 25.-Fur-
their American advances and the cap
ture Of five machine guns and other
material I'm the region Of Chateau
Thierry were reported today by Cen
Pershing in his communiQue for yes
terday. A German counter attack at
Torcy was repulsed with heavy loss
Several American soldiers are missing
after a raid in Lorraine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
FOUR FOR REGULARS, TWO
FOR NATIONALS, ENLIST

The following men were enlisted
by Capt T. vs.. Fonda, Tuesday, for
service I'm the regular army; Charles
Stritch. Douglas. Ariz.. medical de-
partmeut- Augustine Bazan, Elias San
doval. Alameda. n. AZ Mike ii. Pc
CUES. Odessa. Tex. infantry
For the national army. these en-
listed John c.. Eishaber-er. Ninton,
Tex. 63rd engineers; Blurt T. Srigley,
Bisbee. Ariz-. 2lth engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
JACKIE D. P. READING HOME
ON VISIT UNTIL JULY Is

Dashiel Perkins Reading. who en-
listed in the navy last June and who
has spent the last three months in
the navy hospital at Key West Fla.
ul with srinal meningitis, arrived
here Monday on a visit TO his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. A o. Read
nE. 1910 Grama street. He viii spend
his furlough here and try to get his
full strength back, so as TO report
July is at san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
MAJOR S. J. SUTHERLAND
HAS RETURNED FROM FRANCE

Camp Cody. Deming. n NJ, June %.
-llai. S. j. sutherland returned on
Monday from France where he had
been for several months He VIII re-
sumo his former position or assistant
chief OF staff. The major was Joy
fuuv received at 34th division head
quarters. where he was always q
popular officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD TO
AID DRAFTEES ON QUESTIONS

For me assIstance OF me seIecIIVa
draft young men who registered on
June 8, the legal advisory board OF the
city. headed by j. C.. NcGrady, viii
meet at g o'clock Wednesday morning
in the law library. fifth floor OF the
courthouse. and remain in session sew
eral days. explaining the army ques-
tiQnnaires TO the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
COMES TO TEACH OFFICERS
TO MAKE PERSONNEL CARDS

William Clark. director OF the per-
sonnet work that is being conducted
bv the army. is expected 20 arrive in
IT Paso soon. He is coming TO IN
struct the officers in the making out
of their personnel cards. Each Of
ncer makes out his own card The
personnel cards Of the enlisted men
are made out by the regimental per-
sonnet officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
WRECK TRAIN ENGINEER
ARRESTED; MANSLAUGHTER

Iammond- Inl-- june -5--AIonEo
Sargent. engineer Of the train which
caused the disaster 60 the circus train
near Gary. Ind. last Saturday. was
arrested charged with manslaughter,
while at the inquest today Sargent.
called as a witness, declined 20 testi-
~ on advice OF counsel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
LIEUT.. DEAsON TO CAMP PIKE.

Lieut.. r. r. Deasou. former fire
marshal of FL Paso. has been trans
ferred from Camp Macarthur. near
Waco. Tex. to Camp Pike, Little Rock.
Ark. Mrs. ~ B. Deason. his mother.
has just returned to her home, 1871
East Rio Grande. from Waco, where
she visited her son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
81 CASUALTIES
IN ARMY LIST
81 Are Killed in Action; Is
Others Dead; q Are
Wounded.

Washington, ID. C., June 25.-The
army casualty list today contained %
names divided as follows Killed in
action. s.; died Of wounds. seven; died
OF accident one; died Of disease, five;
wounded severely, 20; wounded, degree
undetermined, two. Among those re-
ported killed in action were Pvt Mi
chaeI Lynch. Denver. Colo, and Pvt
Oscar n Bolinger. Indian Creek, Tex
as Pvt. Leonard W. Strombers, Wei
lington, colo. died Of disease.
The IIe--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

10000 TESTIMONIALS FROM MOTHERS
OF children VINO have successfully used
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil-
dren- They move and regulate the bow
els relieve Feverishuess. Teething llsor-
dere constipation. headaches. destroy
worms and frequently break Up coldL
children like them For 80 years Mother
Crave sweet Powders FOR Children have
been the safe and reliable remedy 10
rfrre OF need Mothers should never be
without a box En- the house for imme-
date use At druggists everywhere, 15e-
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
son or JUAREZ WOMAN
M. II l. u ~

d =" " Z = -ITITT --I-IN
Camp kearny, san Diego, CAL June
25-Pvt- Octaviano Nicacio. headQuar-
Cers company. 18th infantry. died yes
terday Of injuries received In a fan
His mother. Mrs. Cruz Nicacio, lives in
Juarez, Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Here's 4 Bunch OF Uncle Sans Fighting
Marines Heroes Of Scrap Along The Marine


A COMPANY of Marines.
somewhere In France,
just before they went INTO
battle on June g. Some Of
these men were among those
awarded honors for gallantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Is The Sepa-
rate Skirt
Popular?
EuphaticaZLy, YES,
Because It's a Clothes
Economy

EVERY woman Is Hoo
Gverizing' her wardrobe
as much as possible, so It IS
only natural that she should
turn Immediately to her old
friend, the Separate Skirt.
The magic which this article
can perform needs no great
amount of explanation. It IS
good from early morn till
dewey eve IN It's mnumerable
phases.
The Popular S Shop Of
Separate Skirts Is filled with
the most representative styles.
In every case, 1t has been our
aim to combine tailoring and
fabric with style. Our prices
may not be any lower, but
we have canvassed the situation so
thoroughly that we are sure the work
manship and fit, as a whole. far sur
pass any others. And our urgent mes
sage to all women Is to buy now, be
cause prices are rising daily on all re-
orders. Fifth Floor
See Our Wash Skirt
Special At Each
$500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Warm Weather Apparel
For The Stylish Woman

THE welcome waves Of warm weather
4 have arrived and have already caressed
US The time is here for bright, new, light
weight clothes, and the place to choose them
is here
Our supplies are abundant One look at our stocks will tell
you that our assormen are remarkably varied and
pee that matter how particular you you vii find
Just the clothes and accessories you want Ony the favored
styles represented all The popular weaves and color
ngs And all such reasonable prices. It Is quite likely
you have already made your weather plans and
ready to come to to fulfill your desire for the
right things to wear Fifth Floor
A SPECIAL LOT OF WOAlENS SUITS. AT S15-50-AH
WOOL mind youI And actually worth great deal more
than the sale price. We couldn't do if they weren't the
ones and Hyos from the months busy selling. They've
accumulated They must be closed out, and should go
in a hurry. at the special GIG IN
price of each, sQ4O'OO
WOMENS SILK DRESSES TO $4,000. AT SI5OO-Ths
seasons newest styles IN Printed Foulard and PLAID Taea
Frocks IN delightfully."- charming coors and models. Don't
fail to see these garments that have been selling up TR
to $4,000. offered Wednesday at your CHOICE OIL
WOAlENS WHITE DRESSES TO $500. AT SI5.OO-A
comprehensive assortment Of lovely white organds. voe
and net dresses ascaly trimmed dainty laces and en-
broideries The ideal Summer garments Sizes 50 to 46
Choose from this lot worth 10 $500. @FR
for only GO4C
WOMEN'S SILK SWEATERS TO $3.50. AT S19.50-We
call your especial attention to this beautiful line Of six
sweaters in styles and coors to please the most dscm-
mating Sweaters that formerly sold up high as $3.50
are ar y oa1'o ebo %san''d'y' $3.50
WOMEN'S AND MISSES KHAKI HIKING SUTTS-AIade
with bloomes and skirts These are ideal for motoring or
for mountain climbing Prices start at ca OE
$3.50 and go downward to GDEYs -
WOAlENS Tub SILK PETHCOATS. AT S4s5-DeHghi-
full creations In white Tub Silk reinforced front and back;
embroidered scaoped founce An ideal garment for hot
weather Don't fail to these silk Pecoas when
G 5io come at Wednesday $4.05
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

Pvts- Clarence r. Johnson. Sioux
City. Ia; Jasper J. Jones, Greenfield