davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
THE PROPERTY-WHERE AND
WHAT 1T is.

The Iron County Coal Compauy's property is
part of the Iron County coal fieIGa field de-
clared by the United States Geological Survey to
contain more than 1000. 100000 tons of coal. OF
this immense deposit the company owns 100 ac-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO INVEST?

The Iron County Coal Company's mine will be
in operation within short time with an estim-
ated production of 1900 tons every eight hours
Two tunnels already well started and shaft
sunk to test the depth of the coal deposit.
To reach maximum production the company
has contracted with the Fred C. Richmond Ma
chinery Co. for the construction Of tramway
from the portal of the tunnel to level ground with
in short distanc of Cedar City at cost of $50,
10000 This tram is to be completed early this
summer
The officers of the company firmly believe
that the stock which is ocered you at 25
cents per share will be selling for far more by
the end of 1918.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-08

Address all communications to the editor and make
remittances payable to The Record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
u S. Flyer Braves Attack
BySix German AirpLaneS;
Americans Bomb CONTAINS

MYTH the American Army on the
w Lorraine Front. Aug. Shy
the Associated Press. )-American
bombing machines Friday morning
successfully attacked railroad yards
and buildings at Contains. Several
direct bursts were observed, and
enemy pursuit planes followed the in
vading Americans back to their lines,
but did not attack them.
At noon. american airmen dropped
bombs on the railway yards at Lon
guyon, scoring several direct hits.
Late in the afternoon. Contains was
again raided. but poor visibility made
It difficult TO ascertain whether the
bombing was effective. Enemy anti
aircraft guns were active against the
American raiders in all three of the
days excursions. All OF our ma
chimes returned
One lone American aviator to-
day attacked German who was
diving at n French balloon. De-
spite the fact that there were six
German machines above him, the
American forced the German ma
chine into a nose dive.
The six other Germans then at
tackled the American and forced him
to descend he landed behind the
American lines. uniu5ured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
Fifth CaUahy
MinStreLS Shoe
At Las Cruces
Two Concerts Are Given
Townspeople Entertain
Regiment at a Dance.
AnERIcAH arr,

Las Cruces. " n. Aug. s1-ThC
5th cavalry mins5reIs. managed by
Lieut.. A. J. Carter. viii give two per-
formances in Las Cruces, one at 2-3C
this Afternoon and the other at
o'clock tonight, using the entire cast
Of so men, supported by the 18th cav
airy concert orchestra Of 20 pieces
Some Las Cruces people went to E
Paso to attend one Of the entertain
ments given by this company and are
enthusiastic in their praise.
Dance for Fifth CavaIrymen.
a pleasant social function was the
dance given in the armory here n
honor OF the 5th cavalry last night.
A large number of citizens were an
attendance and the affair was highly
enjoyed by both the men in khaki
and the civilians. Excellent music
was rendered by the 5th cavalry or
chestra-
Many people from Las Cruces went
TO State College early last evening
and enjoyed the concert given by the
5th cavalry band and also the address
delivered by Dr. A. D. Grille. president
of the A & " college The 1900 cav
alrymen, on their return from a hike
10 the Organ mountains. camped a
couple Of nights near the A & N. col
leEe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
Elton Biggs Wounded
In Action; Ell Paso
Ambulance Soldier

Word that Pvt. Elton A Biggs, sol
diering in an ambulance company once
at Fort Bliss. and said to be under
the command Of Mai. H. o. Darnall.
FL Paso surgeon. had been severely
wounded in action in France o. July
q. was received BY the soldiers sis
tiers in e. PasO Friday afternoon from
the war department.
Young Bigss, who made his home
with his mother, Mrs n G. Biggs. 1872
Brown street, enlisted in 1917 at Fort
Bliss and in October went with his
unit to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, crossing
the ocean in January He was born
in Cvalde county, Texas, and had
been a resident Of Fl PasO about eight
years, attending high school here
About five years ago he was with the
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company, but for the last three years
he was employed in the assay office
at the FL Paso smelter-
The mother was in Fairfield, Cal,
with a son. Edwin, when the message
was received The sisters OF the
wounded soldier are Mrs. W. II. Meers.
11O1 Upson avenue; Mrs. J. z. Watson.
1916 Brown street, this city; Mrs
Alex BUSHNELL. Rock Springs, Texas;
Mrs ". z. Heard. Sabinsl, Texas. A
brother, LaEan Biggs. is in Chile
South America. and another. J. H
BEEs. resides at 3s0s Douglas street,
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
Brigadier-GeneraI In
MEXICO, u. S. Prioate

Camp Wadsworth. Spartenburg, s.
c. Aug. 31-From the rank OF briga-
der general in the Mexican army 10
the grade Of private in the American
army sounds like a long jump down
ward but this was the choice OF J.
z. McCandless. now a member Of the
casualty detachment. provisional depot
for corps and army troops in Camp
Wadsworth. McCandless is impatient
to get to the "big show over there"
McCandless drifted from Texas to
Mexico and was employed with a large
mining company as mining superin-
tendent. operating under the late
president Diaz- After the several VI
cfssitudes Of revolution in Mexico,
McCandless finally Joined Carranza' s
forces, and was soon made briga-
der general and served two years
in that capacity. Last September NC
Cand1ess resigned his commission. re-
turned to Texas and Joined the reg
uIar army. Asked why he did not
try for a commission in the United
states army. NcCandless said he was
not sufficiently educated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
The War At 4 Glance
by The Associated PRESS

Peronne-have the allied forces
moved ahead.
In the former sector north OF
the Arras-Cambrai road. the Brit
ish have occupied the St Servins
farm. close to the highway, and
have moved into the village OF
Eterpigny. TO the northeast This
village IS on the east bank OF the
Sensee river. and its capture
marks the passage Of that small
but important waterway at VI
tai point
Clery Taken From Enemy
The British official statement
SAYS that the town Of Ciery,
which is located on the SOmme.
70 the northwest OF PerOnne, has
been taken from the Germans Ad-
vice reaching London today. how
ever. stated that Mont St ouen-
tin, n mile and a half north OF
Peronne, has been captured by
the British This report would
seem to indicate that Peronne is
being surrounded by the British,
field marshal Haig's men having
forced their way across the
Somme TO the south OF Peronne
yesterday.
Fighting North Of SOfssons-
There is hard fighting going
on north OF scissors. American
and French troops striving TO
capture the high plateau that
dominates the Aisne and Ailette
valleys and also endeavoring 10
force their way further toward
Coucy- an important
concentration point between the
Disc and the Ailette The Ger
mans are fighting hard in this
sector, however. and appear to
have checked the allies for the
time being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

MOUNT KENNEL. the height
WI dominating virtually all the
northern side Of the Lys salient
in Flanders, again is IN the hands
Of the British.
Dispatches TO London state that
this famous hill, for which the
Germans paid a terrible price IN
April, and which was defended
10 the death by the allies, has
been captured
Probably Retired From Hill
There have been no reports OF
an attack being made on this hill.
and It seems probable chat the
Germans retired from it There
are evidences the enemy's retreat
from the Lys salient is being &C
CELEBRATED, the British having
eaken the station Of Bailleul. as
well as Mount Lille. TO the east,
and being in possession OF the
bank Of Lave river from Nielle
Chapelle 20 Lestrem. on the south
ern side Of the salient
In certain vital sectors OF this
battle area. the British have
Ealue4 from one 10 Two miles
during the last day.
Pause Comes
While there is every indication
that allied pressure against the
German lines from Scissors TO
Arras continues. the desperate at
tempt OF the enemy TO cover his
retreat seems to have brought
about a pause for the moment. AT
only two points - southeast OF
Arras and northwest and north Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
POPULACE WOULD ABANDON
AIR RAIDS IN OPEN TOWNS

Geneva, Switzerland. Aug 5l--At
meeting OF Representatives from II
Rhine towns yesterday at Saarbruck-
en-. called to discuss means OF pro-
testing TO the government against
allied air raids. II was decided TO ap-
peal 10 German headquarters 10 come
10 some arrangement for both sides
to abstain from air attacks upon
open towns. The question OF air de-
fences. II the appeal fails, also. was
discussed. as were measures for
property damage and the payment OF
indemnity to the families Of persons
killed and injured. Meanwhile, III
sursnce- rates have increased IS per
cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
ARIZONANSARE
NOW IN EUROPE
National Guard Regiment
Crosses Ocean; News Of
States Men in War.

! Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug. 5L-Telegrams
| from officers show that the 15Sth in
/ fautry. formerly the First Arizona
/ infantry, has landed safely in France.
Il left Camp Kearny, cal. only few
weeks ago. At Kearny 1t was filled
TO war strength by national guard
troops from Colorado and draft men
from Arizona and Washington.
Noyes ". Pack. for the past year
with the Fl Paso & Southwestern sys-
TEN at Douglas. has been commls-
stoned a captain OF engineers
Arizonans Newly Commissioned
Among Arizonans lately commits
stoned are George Luhrs, Phoenix
hotel man, stationed at Camp Ere
mont. Cal. Fred OpenshaW, Leon Ju-
lian and George Hastings. Of Mesa
and Ed Jones, OF Dougles- The last
named vas promoted from a ser
geantcy in the 15Sth infantry. Glenn
Patton and H. o. Bostrom, OF Pnoe-
nix. have been commissioned in the
aviation branch az Kelly Field, Texas
Miss Lillian Harris, former nurse
in the Arizona Copper company s nos
pitaI in Clifton, has arrived in France
for Red Cross service
Change at Army Hospital
Rev. Z ID. Raley, OF Phoenix, Tor
mer field secretary Of the Arizona
Sunday School association and or the
Arizona Chudren's home at Tucson,
now Is in charge Of y. " c. A. work
at the new Whippie Barracks tuber-
cular hospital. relieving secretary
Strong. who has gone 20 Fort Bliss
Soldiers Leave University.
Graduation time has arrived FOR
the 200 soldiers who have been train
ing at the university at Tucson for
army industrial work, and they have
been ordered to concentration camps
They are 70 be replaced at once,
largely by AriZOna volunteers capt
Exau remains. in charge Of the bat
talon and Of drill work.
The draft men from Tucson all are
given wrist watches The money nee
essary 20 supply the last draft with
watches largely was raised By means
OF a flag. borne through the busi-
ness streets by Red Cross girls. the
banner on one trip carrying S14l
tossed into It in silver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
Us Ell PASOANS ADOPT
FRENCH ORPHAN CHILDREN

Announcement was made Saturday
morning by the committee in charge
Of the Fatherless Children Of France
fund that rs FL Pasoans have adopted
orphans in the past two weeks Of the
campaign. Many letters from people
in an parts OF Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico Indicate the interest be-
ing taken in the fund A more in
tensive campaign will be launched
within a few weeks.
In the past two days the following
-oo-re hive ado0ted one or more of
the orphans: E. T. Amonett, Mary
Virginia Hamer, Held brothers, Win
RE Valverde, Joe Cook, J. S Wright,
r. L. Crutcher, J. c. Higgins, L ".
Pistoe, Herman Silverberg, Grady
Jones Eva Workman. Mrs. Thomas
s. Parker, DR.. c. L HILL Mrs. c o.
Roberts, Charles F. Morse, Sidney
Mayer, Edward Ledwidge. Frank Her
ron, Rev. H. II. Shields. Mrs. z B.
Altman, Manuel Aragon. A. S. Nc
Knight. W. A Colt. Robert Krakauer,
E. A. Shelton, Maury Edwards. Dor
othy and June Covington, Max Rosen-
berg, L N. Racial, VIII Shelby, Hope
Mason, c. II. Rhodes, Max Schultz, G.
l. Hoyt, Mrs. E. G. Chips, W II.
Curtis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
WILL ENLARGE
ARIZ. CAPITOL
Building of Addition to the
State House to Proceed,
Despite Water Trouble.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Aus. 5I.-The com
mission Of public institutions has an
nounced that the work Of construc-
ton on the addition TO the state capt.
tol is to proceed. regardless OF the
fac that the sites excavation now is
a deep pool OF water that has not
been emptied by the efforts OF pumps
thus far employed.
Larger pumps have been secured
and by their help the foundations OF
concrete are TO be laid and a water
PROCEED basement created in place OF
the POND. W. H. Crismon, OF Los
Angeles. an expert on such work. has
been secured to take charge OF the
basement construction
The addition is badly needed now
and its completion is hoped for by
the time Of the meeting OF the legis-
lature next January. though this
result IS believed hardly possible, in
view OF the delay that the under
ground flow Of water has caused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
High Tribute To Negro
Troops Paid Bg Colonel

c., aug. 51--There have been reports
from some parts Of the country OF
German agents among the colored
people. but the neEro draft men sent
here temporarily give no evidence OF
anything Of the kind. according TO
Col VIM. A. RampD. OF the 18th Pho
ueer infantry, who has charge OF the
examination and preliminary train
inE OF negroes
They are tractable fellows. ready
10 obey and eager to learn" said he
They say they want 20 do their part
in this war and I believe they VIII
make fine soldiers They have given
US no trouble. and they viii give a
FOOD account OF themselves when
they are thrown against the Ger
mnre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
4 Bic RETREAT
To BE FORCED
Allies Believe the Germans
viii Be Driven Back
in Utter ROut.

end Of the line. The region In which
he is fighting forms an elbow. where
the line running from Dunkirk 70
Noyon meets line running az rlenL
angles across France to Nancy This
. hinge position is eNcepuona-l.
strong. since it is based. north or
Scissors. on high plateau overlook
ing the valley Of the Aisne. TO the
south, and the Ailet-e, 10 the north
There are wooded ranges OF hills IN
this St Gobain country. which doml-
nate Laon. and Q serious defeat here
would OblIge the enemy 20 make
precipitate retreat and force him 20
abandon. not only the line OF the
the Aisne. the Chcmin des Danes and
the Aiiette-
Gen Ludendorff. in consequences.
has thrown in the best divisions be
can muster. These are Alpine regl-
mentz. Prussian guards and picked
Bavarian and Saxon units.
Gen llnnEin, however, has In
his command some Of the finest
American divisions together vita
elIte French and colonial troops
The fighting during the last -
hours has equalIed In ferOclty
a-vfhilE as yet seen during the
war.
NavertheIess. the enemy had to
give way and the Franco-American
CIrces have won half the plateau be-
tween scissors and the Coucy-le-
Chateau The Soissons-Coucy and the
Soissons-A y-le-Chateau roads are
threatened. and the Germans are
faced by the danger Of the French
getting behind the Cheuin des Danes,
u their rear
Situation Is Satisfactory.
Conservative military opinion here
views the situation with great salts
faction II IS felt the Germans de-
layed their retreat too long. and that
HH1H hard nd
fi0ing r0en 20 cain time because the
EindenburE line Is not vet ready.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

ably double that number. Capt Mad
don. the second French ace, is reputed
70 have the most unique tactics. and.
for adroit maueuvering, is reputed to
be second only to the first French
ace, Rene Fouck-
Madden has formed the habit OF
taking occasional holidays far over
the German lines His particular
hobby is to settle near some enemy
airdrome and to play around Il for a
time until he has aroused his boche
adVersaries. They start after him,
thinking that he has been brought
there by engine trouble. and just at
the moment when they are ready to
bounce upon him. he showers them
with a load OF incendiary bullets
This method has succeeded again
and again in forcing Boche aviators
TO earth, either willingly or by force
OF Eravitatica. II is said that his
record OF A victories was made posi-
Die largely by these tactics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
PHOENIX AND WICHITA FALLS
MEN ARE MADE LIEUTENANTS

Washington. D. c., Aug. 81
Through the committee on public in
formation. the office OF the adjutant
general today announced the names
Of successful candidates for commits
siOns OF second Lieutenant at the
fourth officers training school at
Camp Dodge, Ia. All were Of the
I65rd depot brigade
Residents OF states west OF the
Missouri river who received commits
siOns include
Beresford. Howard C.. private. Boul-
der. Colo
Fisher, Walter E. private. Aspen.
Colo.
Fritz. George F.. sergeant. Durango.
Colo.
Geare, Thomas c.. private. 2504 Cen
trail avenue. Phoenix, AriZ-
Nelson. Henry G.. sergeant 150S
Kemp boulevard. Wichita Falls. Tex
Spoor. Grover c. corporal 1881
Evans avenue. Pueblo. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
MISS DAVENPORT GIVES A
HORSE FOR The RED CROSS

Miss Bobbie Davenport. who Is a
niece OF H ". Maxwell. head assist
ant 20 the manager OF construction
Of the new postoffice building. has
given a horse 70 the local Red Cross
chapter The horse viii be disposed
OF during the festival OF the allies.
Which is TO be in October
A play was given BY Misses Caro-
line and Betsy Dixon. OF 1913 BouIe-
ward, for the benefit Of the Red Cross,
at which s. cents was made.
Mrs. J. c. Gandara has urged the
members Of the Red Cross TO renew
their memberships as rapidly as they
expire, as she wishes 10 keep the roll
up TO the greatest number possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
MANY TRANSFERS OF ARMY
OFFICERS; REGISTER HERE

Caut. J. c. Moore. s0sth cavalry, and
Capt L L. ELIAS. First cavalry. left
Saturday for Douglas Ariz-. where
they viii appear as witnesses before
a general court martial
Lieut. R. L McNath. r.. Third IN
fsntry. formerly on duty with troops
at Sierra Blanca, Texas. has reported
at district headquarters for service
at Fort Bliss
Capt. W l. Kline. medical corps.
from Eagle Pass, Texas. has reported
et district headquarters for duty at
this place.
LieUts. s. v Christierson. P r Up
ton and r A. Cushing. Eighth cav
airy. have left for assignment TO duty
with troops stationed at Maria Texas
Lieut. n F. Neal, Seventh cavalry.
who has been doing duty with the SIN
Ellzario border patrol left Saturday
for his new station Camp Perry, To-
ledo. Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
INTERNED AMERICANS GETTING
PACKAGES SENT FROM HOME

Washington. D. c., Aug. 31.-Ac-
knowledg ements have been received
Of SIS per cent Of the food packages
sent to American prisoners in Ger
many by the American Red Cross. &C
c0rding TO cable advices received to-
day.
Reserve supplies are now On hand
at all camps where Americans are
informed. so that in case the original
packages are lost. or new men ar
1--WE, they may be supplied promptly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
EDUCATOR AND 2 MINISTER'S
GUILTY UNDER ESPIONAGE AC1

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 31.-Prince
Hopkins, millionaire educator OF
Santa Barbara, the Rev. George II.
Greenfield, the Rev. Floyd Harden
and Carl X. Broneer. who were in
dicted by a federal grand jury some
months ago on charges Of violating
the espionage act pleaded guilty here
Friday.
Hopkins was fined s25.000 on the
first count Of the indictment and
$1,000 on each of the two remaining
counts: Greenfield and Harden were
each fined $4,000 on the first count
and 81 on the two remaining counts.
and Broneer was fined $500 on the
first count and 81 on each Of the other
counts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

Your child viii start TO school next
week Watch him closely II he ap-
pears to have any trouble with his
eyes bring him here for examination.
II he needs glasses he viii need them
badly. Need Glasses2 Ask 'egaM
Fl Paso Optical Company.
In the middle OF the block al los
Texas St between Oregon and Mesa
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
Wage Farmers
Protesting Prohibition

Washington. D. C.. Aug. 51-Peti-
tons protesting against war time pro-
hibition on the part Of organized Ia
Dor, said TO have been signed by 2.000.-
600 wage earners in 48 states, have
been presented to president Wilson by
a committee composed OF Rolla G.
Sexton, Henry Sterling and J. J.
Henley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
Statues OF Hun Heroes
To Be Melted For Guns

Amsterdam. Holland. Aug. 31-The
bronze statues IN Berlin Of Frederick
T. William I and Frederick III are 10
be thrown into the munitions melting
pot Three hundred statues and
memorials in Bavaria. e. Guiding so in
Munich alone and a score al Leipsic
and SaXony. are doomed TO the same
fate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
TWO SOLDIERS COLLIDE.

Pvt. Burnell. OF the military police.
riding a motorcycle on the Fort Bliss
road near Richmond Terrace Friday
afternoon, collided with an automo-
bile driven by Sergt- Shannon. OF the
machine gun company. 9TH cavalry.
The motorcycle was badly damaged
and the car was slightly battered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
CLEMENTS on \. DUTY.

George II. Clements left for A1bu-
querque. y n, Friday night to take
charge Of the coming publicity cam
paign for the Y. n c. A. war work
fund in that state He may be sent
TO other sections later. and may get
a call for overseas duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
cor. CHTTTY GOES East.

Lieut. Col Walliam D. Chitty Sew
enth cavalry, who has been on duty
at Fort Bliss for several weeks. left
Friday for Washington. D. c.. where
he has been ordered for duty with
the general staff for the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
Second French Ace Is
Using Unique Tactics

Paris. France. Aug. 31.-(Corres-
pondence Of the Associated Press.)-
With a official victories 10 his credit,
which in the French service signi-
fies that he has brought down prob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
CALL LIMITED SERVICE MEN
ONLY 10 RELEAsE oTALIFIEI

Washington. c. AZ Men
classified under the selective draft
as qualified for limited OF speciaI'
service VIII not be called. unless
thereby able bodied men viii be re-
leased for service abroad, secretary
Baker announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

Ladies. our line OF china is com
plete- Our prices most reasonable
Sheers Hardware Co.. SO Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
DAVID A. HUNTER. FORMER
GREETER At HOTEL SHELDON.
N W :. 4 r-r. nrnn-r-r L nn-r-urr L Y

On Sept 1st I viii assume the
management and operation OF Hotel
LauEhIin. 81 West Franklin St. and
7 wish my friends and the general
public 10 know that they will re-
ceive he best attention and first class
hotel service.
Adv. David A. Hunter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

Ladies. our line Of china IS com
Dlete- Our prices most reasonable.
sheers Hardware Co., 80 Texas St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

Shoe repairing by Parcel Post
Chas- ROkahr. 81 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
TWO MORE Ell PASO BOYS co
TO EAST COAST NAVY FLIERS

Alvin Ernest son OF Mrs II. A. En-
est, OF the Vogue milinary house. and
eLo Momsens son OF M. and Mrs Gus
Momsen, 1901 Magoffin avenue. left
for Charleston. S. c.. Friday afternoon
to enter the ground service OF the aTi-
alton section Of the lnavy- They had
been on the reserve list several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
David A. Hunter.

Shoe repairing by Parcel Post
CIas. RoIkahr, 81 Texas Say.