davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Btt atprf ualgaar.

@fter1om man nermer fig 1920
Breitoentbalgaaret - fommer Der
mere &6re in6enfor set politiife 2ip.
Sc {tore @artioreaniiationer bot al.
~rereoe lenge eiennem beres Mationa<
fomiteer bag luffe6e 96re logt Sc
forbere6en6e Slogplaner> iaale6es
at BoIgtdmpagnen me6 ct fon iettes
iful6 &roft / set 9ieblif> Mationo1>
fonbentionen bor u6peget &ortiets
3anebnrer.
IS 6is1e Gage 1omIes / Gbicogo
sen republifanFe @ationoIfomite.
8aa Me6et bill BET bltbe tnget Be-
Hemmelle ON, bbor @ationalfonben,
tionen ifal boIoes. 6lere Bper IT,
ger at bin6e &onbentione1, men ser
bliber t9ppe Gale ON mere ems ct
2ouis og Chicago, og oct menes, at
fbitnebnte 8p bar 6e be6lte Gboncer.
nofficielt 1eb BET &irs6ag, at 8eiIut>
ningen fafttfff bor taget for Chicago:
Dog bil enfelte Saftioner, Der er
nuob CUB. 2op6ens :@a16iootur,
obtage en- fi6lte energiif Scamp; me1t
ON set nptter, er 10 ct belt m6et
spprssmool.
IS fioite uge iamleoes t Nierre,
g. 9afota, ire Nartier for at nomi,
mere &m16i6ater iii @rimprpalget.
ser finder Ste6 Morts. g. @afoto
ct iom befien6t SEN @tot, bbor SET
fgrft finder Brimerbolg @teo. libel
oiepis fa16er oisie @alg Iaa mege,
fer Sc rationale &onbentioner, al
@algets n6fal6 / Sc Teite Eilfal6e
lite bGiper noget Singerpeg, / bpiIfer
@etning @tn6en bill bIefe, noar sci
en6e1ige @olg timber @te6. 81 bel.
let fan man paa @rnnoIag at It's,
faloet bpn1nte ON Sc ieren6e Som.
bioaters Gbancer be6 Mationolfon.
bentioner1e, for !; Sc mango EiIfeI6e
bill Be Mpn6, ion bar Sc beo1te
Gbancer, lite fIla6e 8enpttelIen al
oeres Nnb11e fgr boa FELIPE @onbe1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Tprebras um 9anmarf~

Sen engeGffe Sortrna1iit og 9igter
Cecil @oberts, ser be6gte 9onmorf
timber sen enge1ffe SSoltrnoliltfero,
bill ifg1ge ~~geor61pIet" boG6e Sore
Drag / Mmerifa ON Bicturesq1te Den-
mart.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Husk vor Boghandel.

gllle 8pser fra bort Eager ienbes
purtufrit meb &affeppf, eller St
preis; men pnffer nta1, 8affen as
@ltrerct ,ttaa 5 Gents efitra mebfd.
,ge 8eitilltngen.
&. 6. &asmnsien g.,
|720-722 spntb Fonrth @treet,
Minneapplis, Mi1tt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
9bnelcn til Mmerifa?

9Dne| CIT til Mmerifa?
Sen pop11lgre 6anlfe @fueipi11e:
Sans 9pnei en paatpnfer iflg. "Mifot
Mm." III Mmerifatourne. Sun Ell
ferlig breben pop1ler poo Gruno al
fit Tune &umor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Salt $33,539.25

Salt $33,539:25
s.. g. &anien. &asi.
. @i taffer Metp Sort &omitee11 for
6ens EH1lntning til Mmerifas Cert
tralfomite' og for oct im1fffe @ef1Itat,
ben be1 fit ib@r6ige Mrbei6e bar
1tnoet.
@merifas @entralfomite for. "9en
@gn6eripife Gono".
Sc. GorD6on, Gorm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
D. sfnnrr $5,nnn,
Sen @bn6eribffe Tpnb.

8i6rogsliite &c.. 9.
Mo6taget fra Seem Dorf aomitee1r
for @em @6n6eribffe 6on6 beo SIR:
$olbor sSacobi en $5,063.32
Et6l. hHteret for 2S,475.93
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
fra Bngmarkfnrt.

"Miitclitenan". Sulemagaiin for
Dan1fc / Mmerita. 76e Margone.
|l16gipet al Mre[ s. Mn6erien. 6aas
for SOC bos 6. @asmusiem &c., 1872
go. 4tb Gtreet, Mnneopolis.
Dette Mars "Miitel1 te1en" ct obere
%|oroentlig in6bol6sri9 og l1m1ft uos
|itpret; fbrneit ct BOG set pnbigc
Omilag, paa bbts Scribe mani ier
en- ppperlig @jengipelie at SEOUL
@teffenicns berliee Maleri "@e6
&ongeaoen". 9ette oftnelle 8i1le6e
bill fiffert fomme til at prp6e MATT
&C banif=amerifm1fe Stems 8egge.
Snoboloet in6leoes meb ct item-
ningsfulot Digt, rs IS, fpm bar lon-
tfet-l" al &erIuf 8. Mnit fonn11r
8er9iecs 6eilige S1,lcfortelling "9e11
inliomme @glt" e, anben fGngilen,
Sc Sulefortn1ltng ct "%SSSltle1ne", 6er
foregaor / ct oonif Excitement Sci
tets moriomite Sftl6ring ct BOG &c.
ter @abns SRA &abncfro9en", ielu
ON @torn1 @eterfcns 2egninger fra
lit 8eipg h1an6t Sn6ianerne ogloo
CT meget morfomme "Sra Ssl,nJ~
nron6 til Mil1ionpr eller &iprligbc>
hens Mogt" ct CT lite belt olmin6e<
Zig @1,ti6sroman, SET bI. a.. pre en-.
terer 2pier1e fer f1ere fienote 6on,
life og omerifonffe @erlonligbeoe:
poa et original @aabe.
S Mrttflet ont "De Gorene6c
6tdterg @otiondlgdlleri" ontole:
Sen banffe6tt &11nitmoler @eblittg
0%uiitgaoro, BET iommer me6 &a1ttte:
Rig u6flGffe6e ben ge1iole soc at
gipe Il. g: ct @ationa1golleri, 11oget
lignen6e oct Sreoertfsborg'ifc San,
mart. Dagmor @iggers forteIIer
Iib1igt ON ct 8eipg / Gilntens @n
Il California og omtoIer IprIig scr,
~6anif.omertfanife Gilmifueipiller So
bert M116erlen, BET CT be6 at bIipe
|berbensber6mt. s. EroIle bringer en-
|Sberiettelie al Boes flangfuloe Digt
"a1offerne" og le6ia9er ben meo en-
Mrtifel ON &loffer11es 2d1oe, SOL
|la'16 og 8elgien. "Den eannIe Son"
lges @6rn" faar en- fpmpatetiff Sc.
ifribelie at @ictor 8ois, fprlig 1ea-
|ger ri Marfe til 6e fe6iagen6e Ditto
|riife 5otografier. 8tbragene :"Be5
|&opet" og "Netpport", Millione=
rers &ara6is> fl1loitenoiggier Sno~
bol6et H{ligcmeo Mini1ter for @en-
|6erjDnan6 s. g. &onsiens oberor~
6e11t1ig fe11gi1enoe BelfribeIie "Beo
|Snogm1gen til Sen nh Sis, bpori
man igrltg me6 Snteresle feIger Sc
|biltoriife 8egibenBe6ers 11opif1ing !
Sc beppge6e Oftober= og @opember=
6age i Berlin, 6a Scr iaa at 1igc
ifrebes ct @tDffe @er6ensbtitorte
|bber Sag. Set 1muffe Sulemdgd=
fit bur6e fi11oes / ollie 6onif>ameri:
fonife Stem, Bpor Der fnttes Pris
paa goo 2G8ntng. $
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12
Vile Sibrag % S%nbieuoeNer til Slaoet bebes abresieret til
6. 9ias musieu g., 722 60. 4tb Street, Minneapois, Minn.

@ooo, iom 1tdl19e e11ifer at ie ion
Sen repub1ifanife @anoi6at, for6i
ian iaa pegttgt og beitemt bar fer1
an / &e11 for Nationalisme %
Mmerifonisme, ligeiom man goar III
fra, at fan fon giere &egning pao
mango GoIooters @temmer. @ib1te
Sor1,6ietning CT 6og life en oblo11&1
gipen Sing, ga flcre Sol6ater ollie:
re6e bat offentlig u6talt, at ser g11:
fes life en- mil1tpr Y%re5i6ent, me11
en- chill.
@n an6en &on6toatur, mani tt1oo
regne me6, ct @1berrer 2otpbeer1s,
ser fit set on6et itprite @tem,
mcantal. Og bun biI itffert funne
|ai6re &c9ning pao betp6elig Stpttc
fra andre beitlige @toter.
@enator &oin6erter, ser officielt
bar a11n1elot i'm Ran6t6atur for Nus
Mutation til r%epubIifanif @reitoent.
fan6ioot> bab6e, tro6s iber6ige Bor<
fpg, life &el6 meo at faa fin &m16i=
oatur frem for &onpentionen, jon1
|aa1e6eS life fit 2eiligbeb I'll at ta9e
|5tiItnq til Sen.
Sen bemofrotiifc @tatsfonbcntio.1
1btalte fig igien for Ereiioent Wil-
ion % Maribad. aonbentioner1 en-
%oosfereoe ogiaa Greostraftaten ntco
Motionernes2iga / uform6ret @tono.
Nonpartilm 2eague 11ominereoe
@ubern6r Bro5ter al 81. Sat. font
Tnrtiets &rriibentfan6f6at.
S Mtinneiota famler Snteresiem fig
b%ope6iageGig ON SUPERINTENDENT
bborom Der fiffert bill fomme til at
itaa Scamp og &nalo. Slere fjerote
Mepubltfanere pentes at billie Belle til
8elgernes @unit, og Sen f6ritc, ser
faiteoe &otten I @inge11, bleb Ebo=
mos Sranfion, ser / Be ft6ite fire Mar
bar in6ebapt @ice-@ uperngrpoffen,
og 1om Ill, bill fdge oen rep1tblifanife'
Domination til characterization.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-12

In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
as the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
GAN
FEED TOURISTS

Brussels. Belgium. June Belgium
now is in a position to feed any num-
Der OF tourists who may come to visit
the country. owing 10 a great i'm
provement in the situation during the
last few months. Prices are far above
the pre-war standard. but supplies
generally are plentiful, with the ex-
ception OF certain kinds OF meat, the
food minister said to the Associated
Press today. He added that Belgium
Is now vel provided as regards
bread potatoes and wheat.
Since March there has been no limit
placed on the consumption OF bread,
which now is Of an excellent Quality.
being made with 50 percent OF white
flour. Belgium is able TO export po-
tatoes to France and has supply Of
wheat for the next three months. on
account OF the activities OF the inter
allied food commission. More ship
ments from America are being ar
ranged and other supplies viii soon
be imported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
REPUBLIC
Plan OPPOSED

Cobleuz. Germany, June 5-(By the
Associated Press)-Regarding the re-
ports received here Of the launching
Of the Rhenish republic, Tuesdays
summery Of Intelligence Issued by the
American third army. says:
The events o. the last few days
which have eliminated in a definite
attempt at Weisbaden TO proclaim a
Rhineland republic. independent Of
Prussia. but nevertheless part OF the
German federation. might be regarded
as in the nature Of comic opera, we're
II not Tor the fact that they involve
the deliberations at Versailles TO a
certain extent To the impartial OBJ
server the Independence Of the move
ment consists chiefly in the opposition
which has developed against it.
zone sees no concerted. hilarious
greeting OF this proffered freedom
from Prussian rule, but one does see
and hear much 70 the contrary. It
would seem that II N tile course OF
events the Rhineland is % become in
dependent OF Berlin. Sc VIII require a
set Of German apostles better known
than those who hitherto have been
lathering the movement"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Historic Vie10S
ToBe Included
In Pictures
Y. NJ. c. A. Photos Show
Oldest Soldier, Land
marks and Dog.


Seventy photographs az the army
camps and outDosts OF FL Paso and
vicinity were taken by L T. Frary.
educational director Of the southern
department Of the Y. u c A.. who
with W W. Pigue. southern depart
ment publicity director. win leave FL
Paso this afternoon for the west
after a stay OF five DAYS in FL Paso.
The photographs with 8lr. Pigue's
story Of the border viii constitute a
part Of the records Of the war depart
ment at washington
Among the Interesting photographs
taken by AR F'rary was one Of Pvt
Andrew Conlin. one OF the oldest
seen service in China the Philippines
Japan. Hawaii. and Mexico. He is nov
attached TO company = OF the 18Th
infantry. where he is commonly
known as Dad
Photographs were taken Of the his
torfc monument marking the bound
AIRY between two republics and three
states. Mexico and The United States
and Texas. New Mexico. and Chihua-
hua-
At Eslera pictures were taken Of the
old mission. and the mascot OF the
sifah a-A tA Aa-NaAAl AAAnP rAALANAA1A LAA1A G.
The old mission ats SOcorro. and the
old handhall court dating from the
Spanish occupation were recorded
and the giant pecan tree. planted I'm
the 16th century by Coronado. reputed
the Oldest tree on the American con-
tinent were photographed.
At Fort Hancock the visitors OBJ
tanned pictures of tie ruins of the old
fort a half century old and also took
pictures Of troop X. now stationed at
Hancock. A notable photograph was
one Of BIZ, the troops mascot, hailed
the champion dog hiker OF the army.
who followed Pershing TO Mexico. and
scorns q ride in wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
89th DiUiSiOn
Returning With
Splendid Record
5O2 Men Arrive Today
Reception At Liberty
Hall F nday Evening.


With the expressed admiration OF
Cen }. ]. PershinE for efficiency and
bravery. the 5o2 Arizonans and New
Mexicans. as part OF the ssh divis-
ion, viii arrive at Fort Bliss about
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Ssth division was trained at
Camp Funston, Kans, under Mai
Gen Leonard WOOD. They were
placed under the command Of Brig
Gen. F. L. Win Just before sailing
for France, and on September s, 1918.
were given to the command OF Mai
Gen. William n. wright
PershInE's Commendation.
The letter received by Maj. Gen.
Wright from Gen. John J. Pershing.
commencing the division. follows;
1t was pleasing 10 me 10 note the
fine appearance Of your division, az
the inspection and review held April
g. The high morale OF all ranks
was very evident and was what ] ex-
pected 10 find in a division with such
splendid fighting record as the
Ssthn
Following Is the farewell common
dalton Of Gen Pershing's for the
played big par IN the Loul sector
commencing September y. 1915,
where they took the strong position
OF Bols de Mort Mare. and but for a
briet respite OF about two weeks.
continually thereafter advanced until
the day OF the armistice-
please extend my CONTAMINATION
to the officers and men OF your d.
vision for their appearance al ihspec-
ton as ven as their splendid record
OF service in France They may well
return home proud OF themselves
safe IN the assurance Of the admira-
ton and respect Of their comrades IN
the American eXpeditionary forces
Sustain Heavy Losses
The casualties OF The s9th division
in the ArE0nue- Aleuse offensive from
October 10 to November II. were
Killed. % officers and ~ men;
wounded, 81 officers and 28s9 men:
missing. 2Q1 men.
Reception Friday Night.
"Let no returned soldier be en-
b2rrassed by lOnesomeness az the re-
ceptiuu ball at Liberl hail Friday
night, IS the motto Of the reception
The young women who volunteered
TO dance with the returned soldiers at
the two previous receptions viii be
expected 70 do likewise at this one,
and pretty girls viii lend their mu-
steal talent for those who do not
dance.
Gov. Campbell To SPEAK.
There VIII be a cabare- that will
equal IN merit the ones held pre-
viously, and lemonade, cake. candies.
cigars and cigarets viii be served BY
the Red Cross. A local military band
viii play
Charles Brann. representing the Fl
Paso street car company promises
extra cars for men who desire 70
stay out after the army trueks leave
FOR Fort Bliss AT 1880 .. N.
Gov. Thomas +. Campbell OF Ari-
IONA, who is expected 20 arrive here
with the troops this afternoon. viii
deliver a short address before the
dance starts lie viii be introduced
by Brig Gen James 5. Erwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
PEASANTS TAKE
RAIL GENTER5
Anti Bolshevik Army Cap
lures Ukrainian Towns;
Reds Hold Petrograd.

Berne. Switzerland. June troops
Of the army Of Gen Simon Peuura.
the anu-BoIsheviz peasant leader in
the Ukraine. have captured the rail-
way centers OF Proskurov and Berdi-
chef. in western Ukraine. This an
nouncement is made by the Ukraine
Press bureau
PetroErad stm Holds Out.
CopenhaEen. Denmark, June s.
Persistent reports that Petrograd has
been captured are very premature, %
according TO a statement from the Of
fetal Esthonian Press bureau here.
A report from Esthonian head
quarters on Tuesday says vigorous
Bolshevik counter attacks west and
northwest Of Gatchina continue. but
have been -epulsed by the Estonians.
The battle is still going on
CzernoWita Not Lost
London, Eng, Jkne Denial OF
the report that the Bolsheviki had
captured Czernowitz. the capital Of
Bukowina. was made today by the
Rumanian press bureau here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

ency. some reasonable system Of gen
.eral military training is the only way
OF lifting the United States out Of the
class with the great Dacifist nation
of China
allies Are Strong
France has strong army and a
system Of military training. the Brit
ish empire has a system BY Whir it
can enlist nearly 100000 men be-
sides maintaining the strongest navy
in the world; Japan and ITALY have
large armies and systems OF training
the youth
The United States has the armed
force now. and that Is why u Be- one
OF the -Big Five But the United
States without further legislation aft
.er the emergency viii have authority
for a federal army OF but 225.ooc men
and for the maintenance OF a national
guard So 90 cannot be taken az u
breach Of faith. IT, before the senate
ratifies the peace treaty which VII
bind the nation 20 the terms OF the
league constitution. congress takes
measures 70 piare the country on an
equal military basis Uirh other mem
bers Of the five nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
ARMY !. N. CA.
WILLG0NTINUE
Work to Go on Six Months,
Mott Decorated by the
French Government.

T. c. Holloway. secretary OF the
Y. NJ C. a. work in FL Paso. received
word from +. B. Appleget Of san An
tonic saying that action taken yester-
day in New YORK BY the national war
work council OF the army 7. n C. A.
provided for the continuance Of the
army Y. II. c. A. work during the
rehabilitation period, and provided
budget 10 continue the work for the
next six months
This is the first definite Information
the country has received Of the destiny
of the army i. n c. A. now that hos
tilities have ceased It has been a
question whether the army y IT. Q. s..
would continue as an Individual or
sanitation or whether Il would turn
its work over TO the international or
Eauizarion and pass out OF existence
The news was received by AR Ap-
nleget in a telegram from Charles
Kurtshalz. executive secretary OF the
southern department. who is now in
New York attending a conference OF
department secretaries
Mr. Kurtshalz also wired the infor-
nation that John r. Mott head of
the army 7. n c. A.. had been deco
rated by the French government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
TURKS ATTACK
GREEKS; LOSE
Greek Forces Occupy Ava
Ia and Rhira, on West
Asia Minor Coast.

saloniki. Greece. June 5.-Greek
forces yesterday occupied the towns
Of Avail and Rhirs- on the Gulf Of
Adramyti. on the west coast OF Asia
1unor. about 65 miles north Of smyr-
na. according 10 an official statement
issued at Greek headquarters- A
Turkish detachment of troops made
an attack on the Creeks at Avail but
were repulsed, losing four men killed
The creeks did not suffer any casual
ties
The Turks on retiring set Tire 20
-heir barracks the statement says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
ASKS
4 STRONG ARMY
United States Must Enter
A Glass With China If
Force Is Not Provided.

Washington. D. C.. June 5.-alore
and more congressman. as they study
the league Of nations. are disposed TO
have enacted at this session some
sort OF universal military training. or
falling that big federalizsd nation
al guard There is much sentiment
in congress against a great regular
army.
The extent to which the league OF
nations VIII regulate the strength
and character Of the military forces
Of the member states has not been
published definitely but the general
idea here is that ornaments are 20
be reduced In accordance with some
general plan and may not be In
creased without the approval OF the
executive council How far this wiz
affect the matter OF universal train
ceiVcd little attention. yet % Is one
that deserves the utmost considera-
ton declare senators and representa-
tives.
With the entrance Of this republic
into the realms OF old world politics
there is no blinking the fact that mill
itary force is necessary 70 give
Weighr 70 words al the council when
speaking for the administration. be
advocated an army OF more than hair
million men to be enlisted for a
period OF three years by voluntary en-
iistment He said that this was but
temporary measure and that there
was no telling what would be the mill
itary policy after the determination
Of the peace commission
Guurd Not Favored.
The rate at which men are enlisting
under the call TOT $4,000 men for the
army gives no promise that it Is pos
sible 10 raise any such army by vol-
untary enlistment even under the
most anurinE circumstance II such
an army can be created. Il win be but
a great professional or standing army.
which is an offense 10 the policy Of
the nation The national guard, how
ever excellent its record. could not be
relied Npon for service under fire.
until Il had been recruited nearly
three hundredfold and had undergone
an eight months intensive training
under the guidance Of trained offic-
ers II Is OF small value for instant
use in a great emergency, nor vas Il
created FOR any such purpose say
congressman
Is it not obvious that. since the u1-
ton cannot have an enormous stand
ing army and the national guard VIII
not provide a sufficient number Of
effectively trained men for an emery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Engineers VIII
BI01OUbBridge
WithDynanrite
Eighth Engineers To Give
Spectacular Demonstra-
ton Saturday Night.

The Eighth engineers viii hold their
pontoon Bridge construction and de-
molition at the triangle OF Franklin
street and the railroad crossing. near
the union station. at 9 o'clock Saturday
evening
The rehearsais have resulted in the
construction and demolition OF this
bridge. which is 81 feet long with a
clearing Of II feet, in three and a half
minutes
The bridge viii be demolished with
dynamite. and machine gun fire viii
be played on the presumable pursuing
army.
The $4,000 candle power search
light Of this unit. and several smaller
ones, VIII be used 20 furnish the light.
The Ninth engineers, IL was an
nounced by Lieut. James G. Royes, will
stage a demonstration the following
saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
r. H. MCDONALD MADE MORALE
OFFICER AT REMOUNT DEPOT

p. 3. Mcdonald. athletic director Of
the Y n c. A. stationed at the re-
mount depot Fort Bliss. is one Of tho
first civilians to be given a military
designation. He was appointed morale
officer Of the remount depot BIZ Mai
James Speed according to announce
ment made Thursday. Authority for
SIR. WcDonald's appointment was re-
ceived by Mai Speed direct from the
war department
1Ir. Mcdonald viii act with Chaplain
" 3. Zimmerman OF the send field
artillery, district morale officer. the
remount depot being one OF the few
camps not under the chaplain's juris-
ffctfor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

The navy recruiting station received
enllstments wednesday from Fred
Orwig, Ration. ~ NJ. engine man first
class. John Darling. Douglas. Ariz
and Milo Kennedy. Bisbee. ARK. ap-
prentice seamen. OrWlg was dis
charged from the army. where he held
the grade OF sergeant in the flying
corps. only q few days ago. He was
rated as a gas mechanic and served
at Kelly field san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
NAMES WANTED OF Ell PASO
DEAD IN THE WORLD WAR

George r LsBaron has received a
request from the Texas Council Of
Defence for the names OF all OF Fl
Pasos dead in the world war 1fr.
IleBaron would like to know if any
e Pasoans met death in the war IN
addition TO those whose names ap-
near on the Statue OF Liberty II so.
he would like to have the names at
once. 50 he can send them in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
SERVICES TONIGHT At ARMY
y. VI. G. As, FORT BLISS

a feature of the Y. NJ C. A. pro-
gram at Fort Bliss tonight viii Be a
concert arranged by Edwin c. Enick-
never, pianist at the Fifth cavalry
y. n C. A.
Special music also will be heard az
the remount depot 7. H. c. A. with an
addreFs by Rev Watson Farley. pas
tor OF Westminster Presbyterian
church Rev. Henry Van Nalkenburg.
pastor OF the First Methodist church.
VIII speak at the Camp Boyd Y. ~ c.
A., and Dr. Fermillion. pastor Of the
First BAPTIST church. viii speak at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
ALSAcE-LORRAINE SUPERIOR
COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST MEET

Strassburg. Alsace. June - tfrench
wireless S=rvfce0-The superior cOuu-
cil of Alsace and Lorraine held its
first meeting under the new French
regime or Monday in the buildlns
formerly occupied by the German min
istrv Of the interior OF Alsace ana
Lorraine Alexander Nllleraud, gov
amor general. iu q speech iu which he
paid tribute to the people Of Alsace
and Lorraine said no abrupt change
in the laws Of the two provinces was
snrfa-- hated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
SURPLUS PROPERTY SALES

Total sales made by the surplus
property branch Of the war depart
ment from January I 10 May %,
amount TO 52,ss312l2T. This rep
resents the sale OF all property accu-
mulated by the war department be-
cause Of the emergency which has
since become surplus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Washington. D. c., June 5.-AIai.
Harry B. Eauffmann, medical corps, is
ordered from Camp Kearny to
Whipple barracks.
First Lieut. Francis De Sales Hous-
ton. veterinary corps. Is transferred
from Camp Mcclellan TO Fort Apache