davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
america, S Heroes; U. S. Casualty List


sgt George p. Hillius Fl Worth, Tex
Corp. VIM F. Crockett, Prosper. Tex
Corp. Wm. W Howell. Houston, Tex
Corp Emmett 2 Jones. Collinsville,
Tex
Corp Fritz Weghorst. Brennan. Tex
Corp. Bud r Wood. Harlingen, Tex
Corp Geo. ". Woodbridge, Denton,
Tex
Bugler Joseph E. Heffington. Prairie
vile, Tex
FTt- I'd Is IreTey, Ira, Tex
Pvt Edward W Dada. Fl. Worth, Tex
Pvt James F. Gallagher. Gainesville,
Tex.
Pvt Boyd J. Hiner. Farwen. Tex
Pvt Cslcin W Hinson, Spur, Tex
Pvt STANDBY y. Mudgett, Lockney,
Tex
Pvt Paul Mueller. san Marcos. Tex.
Pvt Willie r Oliver, Houston. Tex
Pvt Joseph d. Wade. Artoyac, Tex
PVT Paul Ross Dekanys Bonham. Tex
Pvt Willie c. Jackson. Weimar. Tex
Pvt. Win JeffcOat. Ballinger. Tex.
Pvt Otis J. Jones. Lott. Tex
Pvt Arthur Houston Leggett. Harlan,
Tex
Pvt Bud Marion Glover. DeLeon. Tex
Pvt Raymond 6. Mayors Murchison.
Tex.
Pvt Ernest P. Ruble, Christine. Tex.
Pvt Marvin n Sweatman. Vernon.
Pvt William J. Bynum. Cuthaud, Tex.
Pvt Lester H Jackson, Silver City.
y. ~
Pvt Everett E. 0Ioles. Eureka. Tex.
Pvt Frank J. Fancher. Tyler. Tex
Theodore Jackson. Waycroft. Tex.
Pvt Henry L. McAlahan. Lockhart-
Tex
Pvt Edgar T. Woodward, Texarkana.
Tex
Pvt. Paul L Dlshman. Hsadley. Tex
HnH~
Killed in Action.
The list also contains the names OF
the following men. killed in action;
Lieutenants-
Frank s Paris, Canton. y c.
Harry w Robinson. Elmira. y. Y.
Sergeant.
Frank G. Flood. Battle Creek, Mich.
Corporal
Nick Daniel. Grand Forks. y D.
Privates.
John r. Armstrong. Olive Hill. X.
Albert A Antle. Irene, Ky
Gilbert 3edorf. Astoria. y. Y.
VIM J. Blessing. New York. y. Y.
John T. Cook, Aguilar. Colo.
Raymond Crawford. Noblesville. Ind
VIM a Curry, it, Meadsville, Pa
Jay s Davis. Pennington. Conn.
Henry f. Duperier, Beaumont Tex
Cordus E. Gamblin, Highway. Ky
Pasquale Gerbasi, Vernon. Pa
Forest GerVin. LiyermOre. KY
Lewis Hazelton. Buckeye, Ariz.
George Mandich, Mobile. Ala.
Daniel C. Mills, Sprague, Wash.
Clarence Page. Catasauqua. Pa
Carl W. Peterson. Duluth. MINI.
Thomas S Powell Hillview. H.
Roscoe r Rogers, Pleasant Hill. Ohio.
Edward r. Stewart, Raven. Ill
William H Summer. Teunile. Ca
William P. Swartz. Columbia, Pa.
John Tor. kemmerer. Wyo.
Benjamin Traffican, Philadelphia, Pa
August J. Walters. Hillsdale, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

XLTASHINGTON, D. c. Jan 3o.-The
w casualties in the list reported by
Gen. Pershing. for publication Thurs
day. number 2S2S. OF whom 30 were
killed IN action. Marine casualties
are reported as Is. three killed in &C
ton
The names OF four FL Paso men ap-
pear in the list They are Lieut. <.
Behr and Pvt Chas. S. Woods. sgt.
Emil J. Dittmer and Pvt Arthur
AIiels Lambright all slightly wound
ed.
Other men from the southwest.
whose names appear in the army list.
are
Pvt. Henry F. Duperier. Beaumont,
Texas.
Pvt Lewis Hazieton, Buckeye, Ariz-
Died OF Wounds.
Pvt. Chas. O. Cook. Birdweu. Tex
Died Of Disease.
Lieut.. Lawrence L McCauley, san
Antonio, Tex
Pvt Loney Booher. Sanger. Tex
Pvt Joseph r Griffiths. Gleason, Tex
Pvt Luther HUFF Ledbetter, Tex
Pvt. Christine Rodriguez. Browns
Vile, Tex
Died from Accident.
sgt Harry r. Garfield. Houston. Tex
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. Lucius l. Handley. Houston
Lieut. s-ayton " Hankius. ouanah.
Tex
sgt James s Schooler. Big Lake. Tex.
Pvt William oscar Greer, Roane. Tex
Pvt Senabio Hiuojas. Toyah. Tex
Pvt Byron Humphreys. Uvalde. Tex
pvt TT Fanufwna EnrHrnr~~ 7Tn-
Pvt. Adllf Z. Garcia, san Antonio, Tex
Pvt Guthrie A GIBSON, johnson. Tex
Pvt Hobart NJ kilgore. Brashear. Tex
Pvt Jack Linscomb, Mauriceville. Tex
Pvt. Harold ". Stanley. Fl Worth,
Tex.
Pvt. Albert C. weisner. Chapel Hnl.
Pvt. Ernest d. Wood. Uvalde, Tex.
Missing in Action.
Pvt Wnford W. Brewer, Showlow,
Tex.
wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Lieut. George P. Atkinson, Del Rio.
Pvt Arnold A. Back. Abilene. Tex.
Pvt. John c. Byers, Ba1linger, Tex
Pvt Walter Mosecke, Oenaville. Tex.
Pvt Jinks Jergins. Powell. Tex
Pvt Bard A. Yates. DeBerry. Tex
Pvt Joseph Pruski, Kosciusko. Tex.
Pvt. Harvey H. Jackson. Poteet, Tex.
Pvt Floyd G. Dullard. Bartlett. Tex
Pvt Jimes Gillian, Alvin, Tex.
Pvt Earl Fain, Dallas. Tex.
Pvt. Daniel Fowler. Clark, Tex.
Pvt Clarence ". Hampton, Wallare.
Tex
Wounded slightly.
Capt Joseph 5. Sheldon. san Antonio,
Tex.
Lieut. Thos. A. Duke. Waco. Tex.
Lieut. Charles K Campbell. Brennan,
Tex
Lieut.. John II. Moeur. Tempe. Ariz-
Sgt Albert a. Swannser, Merit. Tex.
sgt James T. Atkinson, 1IcDade, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
MONROE DOCTRINE LAUDED
BY SIR ROBERT CECIL

Wireless SerTIcel-Lord Robert Cecil,
British authority on a league OF ma
tons, praised the Monroe doctrine in
an interview regarding the interest
Of neutral countries, especially Latin
America, in = league Of nations. He
said:
The Monroe doctrine has given
satisfactory results in practice. which
iustifies its further application as a
model Of operation The league Of
nations could appoint the American
nations themselves as the mandate
ries for the execution OF its princi-
pies regarding territorial integrity so
far as these principles affect Ameri-
can countries In this manner, the
United States and the Latin American
republics could act in conformity
with their policy already established -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
CRUCES HEARS EVANGELIST.

Las Cruces. y. ". Jan 3o.-The
evsngeIistfc services being held this
week in the Presbyterian church are
well attended The pastor. Rev. J. B.
Cavitte. Is being assisted by the other
pastors Of the town. The choir is
composed Of members Of the choirs OF
the different churches. The hour OF
the meetings is 7:5O each evening
AIRS. r c. snow spent a week with
her husband. who is assistant engi-
neer OF the reclamation service in
charge Of cleaning and constructing
bitches in the lower part Of the Ne
silla valley
Rain and snow in small quantities
fell here early this morning
George Johnson OF Hatch was here
or business.
Frank d. WicSham. who visited his
aunt Mrs. s. A. Johnson. has returned
70 FL Paso-
". L Patton spent yesterday AZ
MESQUITE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
U. S. REFUSES Ia UNION
DITCH UNTIL CLEANED

Vfnton. Tex. Jan. 3o.-The directors
OF the la Union Irr-Eation company
were notified that the government
would not take over the ditch system
until the annual cleaning IS finished.
when this Is done the transfer viii be
made and all land owners allowed
credit for the work This VIII be fin
ished in about two weeks
Perhaps the most extensive work
being done in the immediate district
is under way on the Mundy Bros
ranch just west OF here where a num-
Der OF Japanese are preparing a $50
acre tract OF ground for cantaloupes.
From the outlook Of this place and
various other farms where trucking
is planned. laborers viii be in great
demand.
Dredging machine No. Is digging
through the Bennett ranch this weel,
and making splendid Roadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
GOVERNOR LARRAZOLO IS
RESUMING BUDGET HEARINGS

santa Re, = n. Jan. 30.-GOV. 0. \.
Larrazolo. stin mauifestly very ILL.,
has resumed budget hearings ia his
offices in the state capitol. The only
statement so far given out as TO any
department or institution was made
by the governor after the conference
on estimates for the state school for
the blind here when he said 70 was
zone Of the states most valuable in
situations and viii be treated as lib
orally as possible within the limits OF
the states resources"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Three Regiments OF
G. 4. c. Troops Return

Washington. d. C.. Jan. so.-Three
-srfuents Of coast artillery troops
are Included I'm army units announced
l- the war department today as hav-
r- sailed FOR home. The transport
a-rmeunon due az Newport News
abru-ry q. has the 51st regiment
complete. and the ffth and seth regi-
-re-ts are on the Cedric. scheduled 10
arrive ar New york the same day
There are $50 officers and 5000 men
n1 the two ships
Tho AEan1emnon is bringing also
7rse hospital No = en- route 10 Camp
rcale. tive New York casual compa-
ufes So CO sual officers. $50 sick and
Wounded and a1 naval officers.
TIE transport Peerless vii arrive
No Newport News February I. with q
casual company Of Calif0ruians, a
small medical detachment. and seven
casual officers Other vessels an
-ouuced today as due 20 arrive with
-rrz1l de-achments are the Western
OCEAN. at Baltimore. February 3. and
che West Haven. AZ Newport News,
february 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR SOLDIERS
New Mexico Officials Show
Appreciation Of Work
of Sons of State.

santa Re Jan. 30.-Marked honor
s-as paid two young Esw Mexico pri-
yates. the first wounded Spanish
Americans 10 return from the French
battle front. Canuto Trujillo. OF Chi
mayo. son Of former representative
Julian Truuuo. and Jose Maria Vigil.
q Arroyo Hondo. Taos county. were
the two fighting men WOO arrived on
me beIa-ed trains Tuesday night and
were taken il tow by sheriff George
". Armijo. who accompanied them to
Gor. %. a. L.zrrazolo. The governor
asked them 10 stand in the receiving
line tonight at the reception at the
eEecEriVe mansion In the house, on
motion OF Col W II. r. Llewellyn, a
recess was taken TO give the members
@ chance 20 greet and welcome the
two young men
Vigil. who in private iife was a
siecEmaE. enlisted IN the state OF
Washington and, after service IN
comps Lewis and Merritt. shipped
-cross seas. landing at Liverpool on
-1- with the 262d infantry. being
In = company. On September 26 he
went over the top IN the fierce battle
OF the ArRonne and on September Is
was shot in both legs by machine
suns
Canuto TruiilIo was a school teach
e- AZ Chimayo and was sent % Camp
Funston and then TO Camp MiLs as a
a-ivate in u company Of the 555th in
rl-try. At the battle OF St Mihlel he
went over the top and rushed SIX
r-ues In pursuit Of the Germans, when
a machine gun bullet struck him
Fortunately DO hit his belt buckle
and therefore pierced his abdomen
sideways. although the wound was so
severe that e. took two months 10
rarr The two men returned TO this
ceuutr- on one Of the German trans
ports the Zealandia, which landed
I'm e. Newnort NeEa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30


Gus Williams, Bloomington III.
CORRE0T-rn~S
The following corrections have beer
made IN lists previous-y issued-
killed in Action.
Pvt Jose O. Salazar. Tucson. Ariz-
previously reported missing
Wounded Severely.
Corp Chas. Starace. Bracketville, Tex
FEE Frank Davis, Detroit. Tex
These men were previously reported
missing
Wounded slightly.
The following men. previously re-
ported missing Tere wounded slglr-
Pvt. Jesse s. 9Ioffstt. Goodrich. Tex.
PVT Herschel + stone. Garden Valley,
Corp. James C. Hurst. weatherford.
Tex
Pvt Benson .Creel. Village Mills. Tex.
Pvt Ralph j. CrumDtou, Milford. Tex.
Pvt Delma F. Martin. ROc kdale. Tex
Pvt Jodie TideweI. GAINESVILLE. Tex
Pvt Leland J. wagner. Houston, Tex.
sick in Hospital.
Pvt Ailourn ]. Carpenter. Coolidge
Tex previously reported missing.
Returned TO Duty
The following men, previously re-
ported missing. have been returned 70
PVT Lawrence C. Brown. Lovelady.
Tex
Pvt James C. Roe. Harper. Tex
Corp Wright X Stfnsou. Vernon. Tex.
Corp Roger A. Sutherland. Uralas.
Tex.
Pvt Willie A. Buliard. Cameron. Tex
Pvt Freddie Clout. Gay. Tex
Pvt George A Clowerd. Quiulan. Tex.
Pvt George A 1lamary, Lockhart.
Tex.
PVT Roy S. Hayhew. Orange. Tex.
Pvt Robert l. Reynold. Oak Grove.
Tex
Pvt John W. r. sitton. Polytechnic
Heights, Tex
Pvt Wm- d Townsend. Jusserand,
Tex.
The Marines.
The following men OF the Marine
corps are reported killed in action:
Killed IN Action.
Gunnery sgt Arthur c. Goetz. Hudson,
Kans.
Privates.
George c Bates. Marietta. &. c
John v Flqherty. Great Falls. Mont.
Returned to Duty.
Pvt Carl g. Williams. Emhouse.
Tex. previously reported killed. had
been returned 90 duty.
Curtiz- & Co., buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
ARMY AVIATORS START
ON THEIR WAY TO COAST

The squadron Of four De Haviland
airplanes, which arrived at Fort Bliss
Tuesday morning under the command
Of Lieut. r. o. Searle. left Thursday
morning at Il o'clock 20 continue their
trip 10 san Diego. Calf The next
stop will be Lordsburg. y. ". after
which they viii stop at Tucson. Ariz..
and Phoenix, Ariz.. respectively.
While sailing over the city. the
aviators threw out a shower OF cir
culars explaining the work Of Filing
ton aviation field, Houston, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
U. S. OCCUPATION ARMY
TROOPS GET NEW ARMS

With The American Army OF Oc-
cupation. Jan -(Corresponden
Of The Associated Press).-The task
OF supplying the eight divisions Of the
third American army with Browning
machine guns and automatic rifles
was begun recently. The Brownings
are 10 replace the machine guns and
automatic rifles. with which all the
American expeditiouary forces have
been armed.
Each division is 20 have 76S auto
matte rifles and 224 machine guns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Congressman
Get Complaints
From Soldiers
Blow Up In Congress Is
Threatened; Personal
Hardships Related.

Washington. D C., Jan Soon
gressmen are taking much interest in
the hundreds Of complaints OF soldiers
that reach the capitol daily These
complaints are on many subjects. but
particularly in regard TO failure to
receive pay and on alleged neglect in
hospitals and on transports.
Lifting the lid" on the grievances
Of the soldiers and on alleged short
cominss in military administration
promises to be the favOrite pursuit In
congress In the near future
The mails Of congressman are
crowded with communications upon 2
variety Of subjects. from disappoint-
ment over promotion to protests
against personal hardshlps- only
small proportion Of the complaints re-
ceived are being repeated on ths
floors Of congress. in open debate but
as the remonstrauces accumulate
statesmen find it growing more diff
cult 70 refrain from blowing up.
Achievements Really Wonderful.
Up TO now, congressman nave Deeh
disposed TO regard the complaints
more with interest than with a spirit
disDosed 10 censure the authorities
In q degree s. he things criticised have
been regarded as rejecting conditions
that were held 10 be in a measure in
evfrable Congressmen, looking back
upon the achievements OF this country
in the war. taking into account the
lamentable state Of unpreparedness IN
which il found US, regard them as
marvellous. They can hardly realize
the magnitude Of IL all. nor under
stand how II was done, in the face OF
obstacles which seemed almost insur-
mountabIe at the time and whose
overcoming appears in retrospectlon
as little short OF marvellous
Resent Unnecessary Hardships-
There is less disposition IN congress
TO cavil at the waste OF money than 10
resent personal hardships and incOu-
reniencss caused the boys The money
part Of the great event they view vita
The typicallv American Iberaiity Of
feeling that they achieved what they
set out 10 DO, so bother the expense"
They got the result and II they had
to pay high for IL, and. perhaps ex-
tortionately in cases. forget it"
But they do flare up at tales OF
what seems TO them unnecessary neg
lect or Indifference to the welfare Of
the men. after they have so lavishly
voted the taxpayers money 70 give
the sons OF the land the best that wds
available. such things as the case
brought TO the attention Of the house
By representative Robbins. OF Penn
sylFania-
Men IuaGequafely Clad
Robbins said that at GreensburE-
Pa. which is on the Lincoln highway,
used by the motor trucks journeying
from western automobile factories to
the seaboard- the women have turned
the basement Of 8 church into refuge
for the lads who come IN On the motor
trucks without sufficient clothing to
keep them comfortable without warm
underclothing some without the price
OF g shave many Of whom have not
been paid for months"
Mr.. Robbins wants TO know why the
war department IS still sending these
trucks to the seaboard- charging that
in the outskirts Of Baltimore and be-
tween that city and Washington are
acres Of parked trucks. deteriorating
in the weather with more arriving
all the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
PROPOSE NEW TYPE OF
BIG NAVY SHIP For U. S.

Washington, d. @, Jan. Soon
struction Of new type OF big naval
ships. which embody features Of the
dreadnauEht and the battle cruiser.
was recommended today by admiral
Mayo before the house naval COM
mittee He favored - inch armor, in
stead OF 10 inch, now carried by the
dreaduauEht. and urged that better
deck protection be provided on the
big capital ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
LEAvENWORTH DISCIPLINARY
BARRACKS DAMAGED BY FIRE

Leavenworth, kas., Jan 50--Fire,
the origin Of which has not been de-
termined, broke out last night in the
federal disciplinary barracks here.
and. before II was placed under con-
troll. caused loss estimated at between
S125. 900 and $4,000. The building
was badly damaged A large amount
Of clothing in the quartermaster's
storehouse, which was located in the
building. was destroyed.
The flames we're extinguished about
II o'clock. Soldiers we're thrown about
the building and there was no disor-
der on the part OF the prisoners, many
OF whom assisted IN fighting the fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
NORTH RUSS GOVERNMENT
WARNS AGAINST ALARM

Archaueel. Russia. Jan. 3o.-tAsso-
ciated Press.l-Tne northern Russian
government. in a proclamation 10 the
population. warns the people against
any unnecessary alarm over the re-
cent events, which resulted in the
evacuation Of Shenkurst by American
and allied forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
DEATH
FOR DRUNKARD5
Bolsheviki Would Thus
Punish Inebriety Among
Their Officers.

Stockholm Sweden. Jan So
threat 10 punish inebriety among Boil
shevIk officials OF high degree by
death is contained in a soviet decree.
printed in late issues Of the Perograd
newspapers The decree points out
that drunkenness among such Of
ncials is Increasing and proposes GU
rative measures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

san Diego, Calf. Jan 30--Lieut
George Phelps Leggett. an army avia-
tor stationed at Ream field. near
here. was killed yesterday when his
scout plane collided with a big two
seated plane Both planes were badly
damaged. but the two occupants Of
the second plane escaped injury Leg
gett's home was in. Fairfield, Ia, 20
which place the body will be shipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Says League Of
Nations Like 4
Se70ing Circle
Now Is Time To Go Limit
In Expanding Navy, De-
clares Admiral MaYo.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. s0.-In urg-
ins immediate naval expansion today
before the house naval committee.
which votes tomorrow on the admin
istration's new building program. adj
miral Mayo. commanderinchief OF the
Atlantic fleet. said:
The league Of nations Is rapidly
getting down TO a sewing circle with
no means of enforcement and no in
ternational police force Now is the
time 20 30 the limit In expanding our
navy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
TREAT 1872 PATIENTS
AT HOSPITAL. AT BOWIE

Port Worth. Texas. Jan so.-A total
~ 1879 patients were treated at the
base hospital. Camp Bowie, last year,
col Louis r. Hanson. commander, an
-ounces. The smallest number Of pa
-ients p the hospital at one time was
49, The first case Of influenza was
Omitted September q. There were
-=5 deaths in the hospital during 1918
and Of these 197 we're caused BY pneu-
-ouia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
ONE IS KILLED, ONE BADLY
HURT AT CAMP KNOX FIELD

Stlthton, KY Jan 30.-Lieut. VIII
liam T. Morgan. OF the 18th aero
squadron. was killed and Lieut.. Harold
Edward Rice. OF the 72d regiment,
field artillery. was probably fatally
injured when an artillery observation
airplsns in which they were flying,
fen in a nose dive from an altitude
Of 1000 feet at the Camp Knox flying
field here late Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
1911 NEW 1IEXICANs
nEGLsIEHEn nIlING MAR

Santa Fe. n. H.. Jan. 30--Total men
for all services. in all drafts. regis
tered IN the state during the war per-
Tod were 1871. capt Reid. govern
ment disbursing officer. announced to-
day. Eight thousand five hundred
and five were indicted into service,
and $3.50 volunteered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Henry A. walker, OF the United
states employment service IN e Paso.
r-Eanized in BarstoW, county seat OF
Ward county, Texas. last Tuesday a
bureau for returning soldiers and
sailors The officers chosen are.
=. L Mcknight president: J. H Nil
l-r- vice president. T. r. Moore. sec
relarT treasurer These officers with
Houston Irving and Charles Miller
Constitute the executive COMMITTEES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

-hich IS simply IRON and QUININE
suspended IN syrup. Restores Vitality
ald Energy BY Purifying and Enrich
children ike f. You can soon feel It's
strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
Price SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
SCIENCE MAKES
Them DURABLE
So-These Soles Save
You Shoe Money

I have been wearing my shoes with
Ne6lin SOles nearly a year. and they
are apparently IN as good condition as
WhenIbOught them. written August.
1918. BY VII. Cooke, Oncer, A-E.F.
France
Only Ne5in Soles could endure a test
ike this That they do 50 IS because
Of the tough durability built into them
By a scientific process. To cut your
shoe bills down, buy shoes with these
long-wearing soles. They come n
many styles for men, women. and
children.
Remember-Ne5iin SoIes are flexible
and waterproof. too, and are available
everywhere for residing. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
JACK HAWKINS
ARRIVES HOME
Captain Who Saw Service
On Toul Front Glad To
Be Back.

Capt. Jack Hawkins. OF the 5sth
field artillery stationed in the TOul
section on the battle line IN France
returned 20 the home Of his parents.
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins 1913
East Rio Grande street. Thursday
morning. Capt. Hawkins arrived il
New York on the Great Northern on
November IS. and was transferred 20
Fort Totten in New York state. where
he remained until his release early
this week
Glad TO see L. 5.
I was glad 10 see the statue OF
Liberty and dear old L s. A." said
Can't Hawkins this morning upon his
arrival. "as for FL PasO. well. that's
Home Sweet Home and I'm happy to
be with my family and friends once
again
THE conditions across the sea seem
very favorable and all the boys appear
10 be happy. especially happy 10 re-
turn home. I was attached 20 the 5Sth
field artillery stationed in the TOul
section along the battle line front and
in charge OF company using eight
inch Howitzers. We certainly tried
out best 10 make things hum for the
Germans while the fighting lasted"
Praises His Men.
Il cannot say too much regarding
the bravery and gallant fighting OF
the men under my command con-
tinued Capt Hawkins, in fact. all OF
the boys from United states were
splendid and deserve all the credit
they receive"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
DIR. BOYD DELEGATED TO


Santa Fe. y. n. Jan. 20.-Dr- Nathan
BOYD Of Las Cruces is one OF the six
delegates named by Gov. o. A lara
zolo 20 attend the NATIONAL rivers and
harbors congress at washington Feb
ruary s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Colds Cause Grip and Eafluenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
remove the cause There Is only one
Promo suinins-~ z. ". GROVES sig
-lrura On The hoE .1c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
10 cure HabltunT Constlpation

Take 'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" for
two OF three weeks. a Liquid Tonic
Laxative. Pleasant 10 Take soc. II
Eegulatez-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

plan Il some power proves refractory
/ This contingency however, Is not ex-
7ected TO arise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

-IUTU NIIU NNII-I-
Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY
Price S5c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

g. Car'i-- & Co.. buy Liberty Bonds