davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
ICE CREAM SODA
SENT TORRANCE
Shaving Soap and Lots Of
Cigarets, Too; French
Wine Gets Back Seat.

New York, Nay 25.-One million
ice cream sodast Sufficient 10 cool
the threats OF Eiraffes-ice cold,
flzzy. favored with "strobry." ''raz-
bry." Cherry" peach or pineapple.
They may not seem so imposing
here, with soda fountains on every
important business corner, but-oh.
boy! won't they be sample packages
Of heaven TO the American boys over
in the war zone? over there where,
if there are any candy stores left,
which is denied, they do not have
fountains and big back rooms for
serving soda
Frances pet drinks, champagne and
red wine, are going 90 turn an ao-
sinthe green with Jealousy this sum
mer when the great American drink
begins fixing along the battle front
and going over the TOP OF the glasses
And the assurance Of at least mile
lion fruit Favored drinks as a starter
is found ina the cabled order just re-
ceiVed by O.. V. Hubbard. general sec
rotary OF the overseas department OF
the Y ~ C.. A. war work council.
from the organizations official in
France. The message follows;
send quickly concentrated fruit
And the y. NJ c. A. war work coun-
ell has a way Of sending quickly any
thing ordered sent quickly SO 20 is a
sure thing that when the heat OF June
begins to give the American soldier
boys an awful thirst, they viii turn
gratefully from the trenches TO the
''T" nuts, where they received hot
chocolate last winter. and there they
viii clam0r for a "strObry" or a
"razbry sOdy-"
Hardly 10 assure plenty OF foam.
but the same cablegram ordered the
war work council to send one ton OF
shaving soap. while the other creature
comforts for soldiers, among the items
required. were four American pool
tables. ten tons chocolate bars, ten
tons graduated sugar, ten tons flour,
ten tons assorted cigarets and five
tons smoking tobacco.
u win be noted that no chewing to-
baccO is ordered as in earlier months
This is not the result OF any prejudice
on the part Of the soldiers against the
American habit which panied Dickens
so much no. no Modern warfare
that's all. The overseas secretaries
have reported that plug or fine cut
devotee with his favorite quid en- his
mouth is seriously embarrassed when
he hastily dons his gas mask.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
NAVY RESERVE MEN GOING
TO SAN DIEGO IN FUTURE

Men enlisted in the naval reserve
corps viii be sent TO San Diego, Calf.
for training Immediately upon being
enlisted. according TO a telegram re-
ceived by Lieut. 6 p. Tracht, recruit
fnE officer here. Enllsments for
the navy have Stacked up a trifle
lately. 10 was reported saturday
though large numbers were applying
Many Of them we're falling on the
physical examination.
Nine men were accepted for the re-
serve Saturday. They were Thomas
J. Hughes. Clarence A. Roberts. ma
chinisrs mate second class. Las We
gas. y NJ. Charles II. Elliot, santa
Rosa. n. NJ: Bernard j. Mckennas
Ciperino Martinez. Albuquerque n
NJ: Alfred n DeBord, Captain, y NJ;
Benton L. Wilmeth, Douglas, Ariz- /;
Lewis J.. Anuanias. Captain. n 81,
seaman second class Charles tt
Seouia. Albuquerque, N ~, boiler
maker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

rcuuisitioued without a row, IL 10 IS
necessary TO repel an enemy raid
trench tool Sisters hatpiu may be
Beach umbrellas packed away Tor the
inactive period may safely be com
Wandered for parachutes and the act
explained as due TO the necessities OF
the service
Dirty faces may be excused by
active trench warfare torn clothes
can be blamed on barb wire entan-
elements and going over the top
Climbing telephone poles can be eN-
cuscd by explanation that 10 was
necessary i'm the work Of observing
the enemy. Oh. there are great pos
sibiIities I'm playing soldier and the
young patriot who has embraced this
plstime can do more things and get
them past the paterual and maternal
censor than in any other game he
ever undert0ok-even the neighboring
grocerymau and the itiueraut veEe-
table man stand for raids with q
degree Of f0rbearance and fortllude
hitherto unknown
Oh. yes, the enemy The corner
COP. the stingy iceman. the truck
driver who doesn't like kids and the
peGdler who gives small measure
must bear the brunr Of the company
attack"
Here's a typical incident in com
uany Of play soldiers
Typical Command
Capt Pete IS at headquarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

ARMY TAXES Is; REGULARS
AND NATIONALS SUPPLIED

Nineteen men were enlisted Satur-
day at the local army recruiting sta
ton. For the regular army there
were: suas Foster. FIoydada, Tex;
Thomas e. Foster. Lockney. Tex;
Thomas Rivera, Fl Rit0. n. NJ, coast
artillery corps; Harry E. North, East
las Vegas. y. II, field artillery. and
Troy H. Baker. Coleman. Tex. cav
airy.
For the national army these enlist
ed. Raymond C.. Willis. Running
water Tex. Quartermaster corps RAJ
Eel BermudeZ, Basilio Abeita, silver
City. n M-. Quartermaster Fort Bliss,
william @. Underwood. Garden City.
Tex. Quartermaster remount- Rlto
Marquee, silver City. Quartermaster,
Morgan Hardin, Lexington. n a.
cuartermaster remOunt, GeOrEe Vein.
Midland Tex. ordnance corps- Eure-
bio Moreno. Silver City, n. A., quarter
master. Lorenzo d. Hart, Lubbock Tex
Jack T. Reddiu. Amarillo Tex quarter
MASTER Nern l. smith. Albuquerque,
y. n. ordnance; Lorenzo Perea, Ha-
fael r. Saudoval. James r Bytel, Fort
Sumner. n. NJ. Quartermaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
MANY GERMANS ARE TRIED
AND CONVICTED A STRAITORS

London Eng, May p5--Elshermen
returning 10 port today brought re-
ports that 10 German sailors have
been sentenced to death and two 70
imprisonment for 20 years by a Ger
man courtmartial for attempted trea-
son in connection with the recent
British naval raids against the Ger
man submarine bases at Ostend and
Zeebrugge-
These reports are based on iuforma-
ton said TO have come from Brugea,
Belgium
The men are evidently believed 20
have acted in completely with the
British sea forces who made the raids
for the purpose Of bOttliug up the
German submarines and uesrrcyers
which had been operating out Of these
bases
Can't Understand Coup.
IL may be that the German admir-
atty was unable 10 understand how
the British could have put through
their coups as nearly as they did 20
complete success without assistance
from within the German fertilization
IL viii be noted that the British gov
eminent has made no statement In
that connection. The only assistance
agents could be expected 10 give
would be 10 interfere with giving the
alarm when the British ships were
approaching
on the occasion o. the raid on Zee
brugce. two ships were sunk across
the neck Of the harbor, the mole was
stormed and a causeWay leading from
the mainland TO the mole was de-
stroyed by blowing up a submarine
under it,
Attacks on Ostend.
At the same time an art1ck was
made on Ostend. but IL failed, largely
because Of the shifting Of the wind
which blew away the smoke screen
and revealed the British TO the
enemy
When another attack was made on
Osteud recently. the old cruiser VIM
dictive. which took such a leading
part in storming the mole az zee
bruEge. was sunk in the Ostend har-
Dor entrance. almost completely clos
ing ir TO navigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
-FOUR SCHOOLS
OPEN At POST
Officers and Enlisted Men
viii Be Taught Special
Duties of War.

-Four schools are to be opened az
Fort Bliss Monday morning for or
ficers and enlisted men. Orders gov
erning have been issued and provide
for the establishment Of schools OF
automatic arms. platoon leaders
rreuadiers. and haison-
The seventh session Of the scuool OF
automatic arms viii commence Mon
day morning. Capt. Frederick r. Lat-
ferty. fifth cavalry. will be the direc-
tor and adjutsut Urban Eugene Mi-
lon. French army, Will be ADVISOR ne
class VIII consist OF II noncommis-
stoned officers each from the fittn ana
seventh cavalry and ten each from Jne
saith and cath infantry me course
viii take five days. There VIII De a
total OF 50 hours study
Foreign Officers Advisors
A district school OF platoon leaders
is established under the direction OF
Lieut. Col La Nergne T. Gregg, N
fantrv- CAPT jay X ColdwelL tilLl
cavalry-. assistant. and Mai. j. J. DaW-
son. veterinary corps; MAJ g. H. pa
ley. Cant. s.. @. EdmOuds, capt. o. d.
W. Stewart, medical corps, ana CapL
T.. A. Phillips OF the British army
Can't. p. X B. Caude. Lieut. j. = May
and Lieut. 3. 7. 1loussett, frencl
army. advisors -
The first session OF the school VIII
commence Monday morning and con
tiuue for u days. The class Wiz pf
composed Of one officer from each
rroop of cavalry of the second cav
airy brigade. except the eighth cav
airy, and one officer from each Of Tho
I4th infantry brigade. The classes
win be held fin the administration
building at Fort Bliss. beginning al
Course in Rambling.
Can't JAY X. Coldwell, fifth cavalry
{ Is also director of the Grenadiers
school. assisted by end Lieut.. Francis
I NJ Dudley. saith infantry. and Lieut.
Antoine May. French army. The clas.
/ viii be composed OF four officers e1ci
I from the 3fth infantry. 6fth; fifth and
! seventh cavalry, lieutenants only. 7 h'
I course lasts for u days and VIII n'
I held in the administration building
] The school Of liaison VIII also con
veue Monday morning but the order
: REGARDING the personnel or the IN
] struct0rs have not been issued
] All Of the different schools are un
I der the direction Of Brig. Gen Bober
i. Howe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
DETAILS FOR HANDLING
WOOL ARE COMPLETED

Boston. Mass. May 25.-The Com
mercial Bulletin says: "The govern
ments plan for handling the domes-
tic wool clip has been completed so
FAR as its essential details are con-
cerned- Further notifications are
likely from time 10 time. The new
domestic clip is coming forward in
small quantity, but with fair celer-
ity"
Secured basis. Texas. Fine 10 month,
1.12 to 10; fine eight month, 1-5O
TO $50.
Territory. Fine staple. $50; half
blood combing. sL63 to I-6S; three
eiGhths blood combing. 40 90 1-f5t
fine clothing. 1-65 to 1-50s fine me
dium clothing. LOO TO 100.
Pulled. Extra. $50 10 1-S5; A. A.,
10 to $50; A. supers, $50 70 l.65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
j. s. TROOPS To
ASSIST ITALY.
Baker Announces That Ar
tillery and Machine Cur
Units VIII Be Sent.

New York, Nay 25.-In his speech
here last night at the celebration OF
the anniversary date OF Italy's en-
trance into the war. secretary Of war
Baker announced that he expected
soon TO see American artillery and
machine gun units fighting side by
side with Italian troops On the Italian
front
At the end OF the meeting a group
Of young Italians presented TO secre-
tary Baker an American flag which
he said would be put into the hands OF
the flag bearer OF the first American
contingent on Italian soil
The announcement that American
troops would be sent 70 Italy was re-
ceived with prolonged applause
Col Theodore Roosevelt paid hom-
age 20 the Italian nation and 70 the
Italian army for its brilliant and
heroic record FOR the past three
years.
President Wilson sent a message eL-
pressing his admiration for the ItlI-
ian army and people and his regret
that he could not attend the meeting
in person
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
By JOHN LLOYD BALDERsTON.

TO the enemy because they are carried
out in public
A smoke Screen.
On my way 10 the left bank OF the
Seine some days ago saw great
clouds Of smoke rolling up from the
river. "a mighty conflagration, half
the city IS burning" I thought ]
hurried down the river. Paris was
trying on her new smoke screen for
use on moonlight nights. All along
the river. cylinders were discharEing
clouds Of thick, black smoke, smaller
cylinders to those used to screen ships
from pursuing submarines.
The result was a choking mass Of
impeuetrabiliy that spread over the
river and, incidentally, made things
very uncomfortable for people nearby.
Aeroplanes, by the light of the moon.
may lose their bearings II they try TO
pick up the best night landmark. the
silver thread OF the river. and can see
nothing beneath them; for in Paris
when the Gothas come there are even
less lights shown than in London.
Balloons for Airplanea.
About a week ago little, yellow bal
looms began TO appear in various
parks and open squares throughout
the city Attached TO them we're for
midable mazes Of wire. Crowds gath
cred, and were puzzled. But on the
first clear night they all rose into the
rANr AlNE AEAN OF X AA LaAaEa 4acEA-
tangled. and formed a screen OF metal
over our heads. invisible 10 proving
night marauders. whose end viii be
sudden and inElOrious If any of them
strike these protective strands Of
wire. In London. protection against
Gothas which might desire 20 plane
dOwnwards the better TO seek out
their targets is sought differently. Ma
chine guns are relied on there. and
during the first raid Of the season.
many enthusiastic EUnners warmed
Up their barrels and amused them
selves by blazing away at machines
they could not see 5000 feet above
them, gravely troubling the peace Of
mind Of some millions Of people who
had never heard the rat-tat-tst OF a
Maxim, or q rivettiug machine at
work on q skyscraper- a noise from
which that of the machine gun cannot
be distinguished CopyriEht. 1918. by
the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
FIFTH CAVALRY BAND TO
PLAY AT POST ON SUNDAY

II weather conditions are favorable.
the following program will be played
by the Fifth cavalry band at Fort
Bliss Sunday from 4-15 20 $3.50 %. m,
according 10 advices from Henry
Flick. assistant band leader;
March, 'Northum bria" (Muler).
Overture, Bohemian Grip tBalfe).
Selection. The Office Bay" eng
lauder).
Nalse. 'lfilitair" fWaldteufeD.
Caprice, Hearts Massage tSantel-
MANN.
Fantasia. "Reminiscences Of Scot
land" Godfrey.
Rag. sally from bone" (Ffllmore)
Finale. Fifth Cavalry March"
(Cain).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
SOLDIERS TO BE GRANTED
US. PAPERS ARE ABOUT 1900

More than 1900 soldiers at Fort
Bliss who have not taken out their
final naturalization papers viii be
called before federal judge W r.
Smith and receive their final papers
Fl Il is established these men are loyal
citizens Of the United States
This information was given out IN
military circles Saturday, when IL was
announced that j. P. Greeley. Of St
Paul. Mimi. a government naturaliza-
ton inspector. had arrived for the
purpose of making out the papers FOR
the soldiers.
The new regulation provides that
an alien men who have taken out
their first papers and are now serv-
ing in the army. may be granted their
final papers. if. upon recOmme ndatlon
Of their company commander. it is
shown they are loyal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Many Things Hitherto I'm
der Ban Pass Parental Cen
sor Under Military Guise.

MARBLES. tops and kites may have
vi fascination for some OF the
youth OF the Iand-aad they undoubt-
edly have-but the real red biooded
young American these days is mill
tarv man. lie eats, sleeps, lives and
breathes military air and affairs lie
has a gun. II IL is nothing more than
mothers discarded broom, and he hes
a bayonet and a uniform OF some sort
Il is the day Of soldering for Young
America
playing soldier has always been
a popular sport among boys hui
never since the civil war has IL been
as popular as today. And think oL
the fun-the excuse for climbing. for
"raidiuE" and for doing many things
that could not be pulled off with in
punitv except under Euise Of mill
tarv necessity Even a cupboard
NAV be raided with impunity under
such a plea-if mother is only in the
right temper and patriotic spirit when
the excuse is given
It's Easy. Boys.
Dads razor may be nicked without
fear OF consequences, If 1t was beins
used for fashiouinE a bayonet or q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
FORMER ITALIAN OFFICER
RELEASED; SAYS HE'S LOYAL

Franco Cabarosa- native OF Italy
and formerly a lieutenant in the
Italian army, was released BY justice
J.. NJ. Dearer. after conference with
county attorney W. II. Fryer SGtur-
dav morning. Cabarosa had been ar
rested BY provost guards on a report
that he had spoken disloyally OF the
American army
America and Italy are all ore
now. and why should I say auythins
about the American army2" Cabarosa
asked. as he denied vigorously max
ing any disIoyal remarks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
list
MUCH REDUCED
Only % Names Are Listed,
Including Eleven
Dead.

Washington. p. c., May 25.-The
army casualty list today contained
% names divided as follows killed
IN action. four; died OF wounds four:
died Of disease. three: wounded Sc
verely. four; wounded slightly, eight
Officers named include: Lieut. Al
bert z. Johnson, Collinsville. Conn;
died OF wounds. Lieut. Lee Henry
Knapp. Danbury. n H.; died OF dis
ease. Capt James Norman Hall. Col
fax. Iowa. prisoner. previously re-
ported missing.
The list;
Killed in Action.
Corp. Robert 7. Kirkmau. Clifty,
KY. Pvts. Ben Brand. Logan. n. D.;
Carl l. Caviness. Charlton. Iowa;
Charles C. Sturdevaut Upton. Ind.
Died OF Wounds
Lieut.. Albert j.. Johnson. Collins
vile, Conn; Pvrs. Laurence J. Buteau,
Bentleyville. Pa Frank j. snyder,
Kingston, Pa
Lieut.. Lee Henry Knapp. Danbury,
n IT,; Pvt Willis Mcfarland Bull
lochyille. Ca engineer Louis George
Forster, Baltimore, AID. Sergt Neal
Bray. Luretha. Ky: mechanic James
r. Myers, Clarksburg. w. Va; Pvts
Noble H. Ivy. Evansville. Ind. Vito
Masellis. Ruth. New; Earl 1T. Moran
Dell Rapids. s. D.; Gottlieb Sackman
Fallou. Mont; James W Sampair
New Richmond Wis: Charles 3
Sandridge, Buntyn, Tenn.
wounded Severely.
Corp. Daniel Doyle. Syracuse. n. Y,
Pvts. Samuel Cash. Milwaukee. Wis.
Charlie McCury. Gambler. n c.; Zeb
v. Plemmons. Asheville. n. c.
Prisoner previously reported miss.
inE), Capt James Norman Hall, Col
fax Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
SUPPLY DEPOT
LOCATED HERE
Instructions Are Received
by Officer in Charge for
Its Operation.

Instructions regarding the orsaui-
.zation Of a general supply depot Of the
quartermaster corps at FL Paso with
its zone Of operations embracing the
states Of New Mexico and Arizona have
been received by Capt George H.
Zautner. acting depot quartermaster
in this city.
According to the Instructions, re-
ceiyed from the quartermaster gen
eral, the depot quartermaster in this
city viii Immediately ascertain the
production facilities within this zone
and recommend 10 the Quartermaster
general the employment OF such pro-
ducers as shall, in his judgment be
Qualified TO properly serve the in
terests OF the government. 1t will also
be the duty OF the depot quartermas-
ter TO keep himself generally informed
as 10 market conditions and spot goods
located in his zone.
How 1t VIII Be Done.
II. for instance. a shortage exists
on any article that is necessary for
the conduct OF the war and it can
be procured in this zone, the depot
quartermaster Of El Paso will make
recommendation to the quartermaster
general Tor purchase, or be prepared
to purchase when so directed by the
central organization at washington
To carry out this method Of purchase,
the central organization and the gem
ersl supply depot quartermaster VIII
communicate with each other fire.
uuently so that each viii be fully in
formed as to the situation surround
ing the manufacture or purchase Of
{ the various commodities.
The industries Of this zone viii be
promoted by proper ALLEGATION Of pur-
chases and matters Of price quality,
reliability. delivery, ultimate destina-
alton and sanitary. or working condi-
tons viii be given proper considera-
ton in such ALLEGATION
How He VIII Advertise.
In order to assist the local bidders
/ in every manner possible, II is the in
I tentiOn Of Capt Zautner 70 establish
I a bulletin board at the depot which
Z viii display prominently such articles
as he might be In the market for.
Z Awards viii also be announced on the
Z bulletin board
] Purchases viii be made after adj
vertlsement by open competitive bid
ding when time viii permit, but even
Z in an emergency, competition viii be
obtained whenever practicable.
: The record Of bids received and
awards made except those which IL is
| conclusion Of the war, are open TO
public inspection at all times
Nay Mean More Troops.
I The establishment Of a general sup
ply depot at Fl Paso with its limited
purchasing powers and the posi- ility
OF a draft army coming 10 this city
with the dispatch of the regular sol
diers iu this district TO other parts
means. some believe. q new era OF
prosperity Tor F1 Pass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
SOLDIERS ON FURLOUGH
GET SPECIAL RAIL RATES

Washington. ID. c., May 25.-Sol-
diers and sailors on furlough and
travelling az their own expense Will
be given special passenger rates OF
about one cent a mile under an order
issued yesterday by director general
lIcAdoO 10 become effective as soon
as necessary forms are printed and
distributed. probably within two
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

IaUT- z " EarraTU- OF Inc French
cavalry. arrived in FL Paso Friday and
has been assigned as assistant in
structor under MAJ Charles Telford at
the Officers training camp at Fort
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
2 MORE GERMAN AIRPLANES
ARE SHOT DOWN BY AMERICAN.
(Contlnued from previous paEe)

signs behind the German lines Of
slight movements. but nothing fur
Their 20 indicate that the enemy Is
preparing TO launch an attack here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
NOMINATIONS OF BLISS
AND MARCH CONFIRMED

Wasbinrton, D. @, NAY 25.-Ths
nominations OF Mai. Gen Peytou
March as chief Of staff Of the army
with the rank OF general. shd OF MAJ
Gen. Tasker ii. Bliss as general By
brevet. were confirmed yesterday b.
the senate.
Gen. March has been acting CHEZ
Of staff since he was recalled from
France several months ago 20 succeed
Gen. Bliss. who now IS the permanent
military representative Of the United
states on the supreme war council
az Versailles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
PARISIANS AND AMERICANS FLEE
BY THOUSANDS FROM B0CHE GUNS

Shells Cause First Alarm Then Exhilaration But After
Good Friday Tragedy Hot Anger; German Attempt
to Break the Spirit Of the People by Long
Range Massacre Entire Failure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

U-BOAT ENTERS SPANISH HARBoR
Madrid, spain. Say 25.-It IS Off
cially announced that the German
submarine number IS entered the porr
OF Sautsnder at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

DADS raLOr may De UIcheu WIIHV--
fear Of consequences. If it was beiuG
used for fashiouinE bayonet or q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

Meanwhile, the GOthas, which are
really much more terrifying than the
method5cal pounding OF single shots.
have left Paris pretty much alone
since the offensive began, combining
their attentions TO railway functions
and supposed ceuters Of troop conceu-
rrations behind the lines such as
Eeins. Arras. Amiens, Hazebrouck.
Aire. St. Omer. ST. Pol and Douuens,
all OF which towns. with the excep-
tiou Of Reims and Arras. immune
from damage until this spring. have
suffered terribly.
Paris meanwhile prepares. in vari-
Gus ways, 90 make things hot for the
Germans in the great air raids exc
pccted iu the future Some of these
preparations cannot be described but
-U-0 Of them I'm which Parisians have
taken much interest. must be known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

7 o the enemy because they are CarTied
I out in public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

me establishment OF a EeHeral sup
ply depot at Fl PasO with its limited
purchasing powers and the possibility
or a draft army coming 10 this city
with the dispatch of the regular sol
diers in this district TO other parts
means. some believe. q new era Of
prosperity Tor E1 Pass.