davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

STUN OF Ioc.ries aud DStures Real Jar
yam Tor auiSk Ouyer. Also Chev
,otet tonfihx cal fhoneA:' boulevard $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

NrS-'Sco,t'S Official HiS;5ry 81 tn.
American Negro Ia 'he World Wa" 500
,4rEs paG"s. ,15o illustrations. %~w book
- most noted negro OF The dag. one mil
Ion negro homes waiting Tor TIM. book
AGENTS making $50 dai,y F-"iyht paid.
cr"a'' given, biggest con. mission p-or,lr.
shipments VIII" quick Tor ou,a' .,r-
tory publishing Ccmp.ny so South Dear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

SALESMLN-E!ght or 10 cxpcr!e need
statesmen 10 cal! the drug anu grocery
trade. taking orders for Odd csiap!!s ned
Group sa!ve manufactured. Salary and
commissions. State fun quaiIiS atoms
Freeman Advertising Agency, RICHMOND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

AGENrS-D"ubic your incom. selling Made |
20 measure iaulCS' skirts. Particulars |
Zee *. y. Mail order Co. Dept M ~ |
I hNrch street New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

INVENTORS desiring 20 s-c..e :z:ea's
c5 S''" Yaar TPr'.s '?' 9GT 222.
ana .t.sgriUt.on Tor our ocrg:5a q = -
entail" mature. !.z5cC!ah q Coz Dec- :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wantctl-Nlule. 4

GROCERY Observation-Disclosures grocery
January |. II. u Robertson Kenbrdye va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

AGENTS-Msko big pronis sailing our tx
! r'-s. spices medicines. stc. Bcau,icl!l
| AtSh-c-adg Inc; exclusive territory sam
| g.c soap free. i.acaSsian Co. Department
ISL, St Louis. Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Gt:NTS-ka.n"ost agents. sl2 daily Tor
oide's this ia.i No deiv.ring Dozens
q fabrics and styles Famous - in l.
reversible coat FOR sample. All Guaranteed
waterproof Apply FOR agency anl sam
pies NJ Investment. BE quick. Parker
NJ: Co, ~, Bey St-"c,, Dayton. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

=. y F-I- t--N-- = li-.t-- III V..a
t"atE Ic"sr "-rE. z-=- s.-: =
F.-a- a-z- Rslt.uo-. T-a-. 7o-:.;.5- 81
f--H=c SO .-.r+ ZEE SG.p 5t.1-sy ....--
-. Air.. ALr--zy :-5-.!--
sentative 2; .. a-lo-L E--p.-. -zs-: .4s---y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

INVENTORS W.-:- =. To- .!-.:-z;-i
guide took "5Euw 20 Obtain F.-.-.
SehG mode %! s--tch md -ssc-t--t-z -:
nr.rr'u D; rs gst-r,at-= Nature r. !s.E--
est references. t---ra.- service
TENS .ltt"s J. LL".s 4 CO. So .'.-'.
F-.-. ~ -r.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

AGENIS-Wc start you In business fur
nlshtng everything Men and women. OPP
roriuH1ty lifetime 20 earn $40 To 500
weekly 9per"tinE our New System Specially
candy FACTORIES Rome anywhere. hook
I.i free. hsSsda!e Co. Box s. Eas, Orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

repeater proposition We have 1t. ana
/ us worth sTS-slOO week. Speciality
Manui Aeturing Company, Division 20i. Mad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

SELL TlREs-3ox3;s 3ll7o
How man" Eoa--k!d .1NGi. t!res-Good-
wear. Goodrich. I :. Kelly. FISK. etc. could
YOU sell ~ tii7o' o,her sizes ins, as
i, D"vote snare or :uI! time. Tire. sell!
themselves No sa:ip!es. experience. no
Investment necessary Earn $40 10 400 .
day. Write for this attractive nrooos:tion
FAMOUS TIRES CORPORATION.
ls5 .aocock ST.. Buffalo. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Horses. Cattle, VehicIcs. 4

HorscS, Cattle, Vehicles. 48
boAKaF1r sale; fine 10 months old reg
lstered Duroc-Jersey boar Virginia vaIlSy
Boy. No 1861. owned by George HAYNES
Fulton I'M. Richmond. Va. Phone Ran
CoW-For sale one 6-year- old Iiolstein COW
end chn. at lN3 Beverly Street
cp oMs young Miich COW. giving GAL
1T Son &c. Petersburg line. '''''''
COM-For sale fine Jeraey COW: 4 unIIons
when fresh In January. Makes III pomnds
butler from gallons: $3.50 Two inrus
hogs $40 each. c. ID. Fonda Sion IL
HORSES AND MULES-For sale horses a nd
=, mules. single and double teams Tor hire
N. j. Cruil. 3l2 East Cary Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Help Nantcd--ala.e.

AUTO sALESMAN-IIve aud acs-ess Sc
automobile salesman. Commission
! -. care Times DISC tch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

sL4C:. 81 CT rte- : 80. :. .s--
tFEltH - t.i- :e-s p: z-' go 81
fst!.-s..-. -e-.t.-- .l.- 80 s,...=
4
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

YOUNG LADIES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

SAl.fSM t.N-N"~ carOurttnr Tor Ford
cars Simple not moving part; in
stalled IN 30 minutes: guarantees 10 double
YOUR mileage and start In zero weather
without heating or printing: l5-day fire..
trial. Our 81. Louis man sold 1000 IN II
months: Salt Lake city man made $500
In week Write l.. X j. Ca-hu-ator
Company. sos West Jackson Bou!cy.r d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

! AiENrS-Gujck seller. biz profits. aowe-
heads Gaining money for hust!"-s; new
! Mission Bead Co. li'i lyola Los Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Statesmen and brokers wanted 10 eel,
stock In non-spcculat!vc drilling o-Eani-
"a Won. l.ibeTa commission MayGo~.r
Drilling and DEVELOPMENT Company. 81.
May Street For, Worth. Tex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

49,. - -
BARBEE!%G taugAt tacsl--A4, - .-v
weeks You can earn "a!e yy4 .c@ts-.
BARRIERS :!aRr S.S Ha--S a.- ..-s
ways in demand H-.t- ;J- .Lta--lzr.l-.
Shuto!d Barter College --i G-s. S.=-s--..
The evening world., 1919-01-02
10000 SOLDIERS
ON SIXTEEN SHIPS
DUE DURING WEEK
Natsonia, Expected To- Nor
row, Brings 5000, Including
Four Batteries of Artillery.

The Samland is the only ship due
has eight casual officers. The Mat
sonia is expected tomorrow with
moro than 5000 officers and men, in
cluding Batteries G d Il and i OF
the 1I3d Field Artillery, Hcadquar
tcrs and Supply Companies and 40
sick and wounded. More than 10000
soldiers were duo on sixteen ships
this week, but most go to Newport
News.
The transport Moccasin brought
forty seven officers seven enlisted
men and four civilians, who were
landed at Hoboken late yesterday on
naval tug. The Moccasin anchored
in Gravcsend Bay because she carries
explosives. The officers are from the
medical, chemical warfare and ord
nance branches OF the service, and
include Major Thomas Swami and
Major Evelyn A. Harrison, Bait
more; Major +. i. Mcintosh. Penn
sylvania, and Capt. VI. ]. Shcahan,
New Haven. Lieut.. G. T.. Lchmberg,
Mississippi, medical officer who
served with the Second Cavalry, said
1t was the only unit that retained its
mounts at the front.
Yesterday the French liner Es-
pagne reached this port from Bor-
deaux, bringing 2l3 passengers in her
flrst cabin, 81 second class and ~ third
class. Among them wero IL United
States Army officers, but none had
been wounded or had seen any spe-
cial fighting.
Wearing decorations from the
French, Russian. Belgian and Montepc-
grin Governments, Mrs. Nina Larcy
Duryca OF this city, was one OF the
most interesting persons who disen-
barkod. She ~ President OF the Dur
yea War Relief in France, and was
the first American woman 20 cross tn
battletClds of the Somme. the Ar
gonne and the ArdennCs. Her organi-
zation. she said, has clothed more
than 10000 sufferers from the war
/ and has fed and sheltered many other
I thousands.
Smilingly. though he had but one
] lex lsltll. NOl' ihundu- dTltld OF inc
/ French Engineers, came ashore from
/ the Espagnu, and was greeted by many
| friends. lie said: IL escaped seri-
Gus injury until at Ncrdun. in Septem-
! ber, 1917, a shrapnel shell tore my
right leg, wounded me in the left foot.
and gave me severe injuries to my
spine"
! Col w. ]. Wilgus, L. S. A, former
! Vice President of the New York Cen
tral Railroad was the ranking army
! officer aboard. lie has been head Of
our Railroad Transportation Corps in
! France since May, 1917. lie was full
OF praise for what that outft did.
The Cunard liner Carmania, which
! left Liverpool Dec. %, arrived here
yesterday after calling at Halifax,
whore 1900 Canadian troops dsem-
! barked
| Among tho passengers on the Car
mania was Sir Arthur A Pearson.
/ for many years publisher of the LON
| don Daily Express, and many weekly
and monthly publications Sir Ar
thur, who lost his sight few years
ago and has since taken an extra
The evening world., 1919-01-02

and the Bolshevikl there used the
blockhouses built by the Americans
and British when they occupied the
town in November prior to being
driven out by large forces OF Boil
shevikL
beginning Monday morning with
artillery attack, the Americans ad-
vanccd across the frozen Emtsa
River. where their positions have for
more than month been located in
Icy dugouts on the bank OF the
stream, bordering the destroyed
bridge at the crossing OF the Petro-
grad road. They crossed the stream
and cleared the Bolshevik trenches
and machine gun cmplacements on
the opposite bank. The Americans
then pushed forward two miles to
the village, fighting their way under
the protection of Canadian artillery,
which was able to place shells almost
The evening world., 1919-01-02

recaptured the Village OF Kadlsh, on
the middle sector OF the Northern
Russian front. and yesterday pushed
forward their lines a distance OF two
miles south Of the village in the dl-
rcctlon of Vologda.
This winter push, which was
against strong resistance, was un-
dertaken simultaneously with a
movement southwark by the Allied
troops along the Omega River. The
Omega column rested yesterday at
the Village OF Gogoli.
The recapture OF Kadlsh was
marked by some heavy fighting. in
which. however. the American cas-
ualties were light. This village.
which is located about midway be-
tween the Vologda railway and the
Dvina River. was strongly defended,
The evening world., 1919-01-02
CHARLES Y. TURNER DIES.
Noted Mural Painter n tIctim of
spanish Influenza.

Charles Yardley Turner. noted mural
painter Of No. 1880 st. Paul Block, T,ll-
timore, died at the Presbyterian Hospital
in this city yesterday from influenza
after an Illness OF two days.
Mr.. Turner, siNty-eight. came 10 New
York to visit friends. He was taken TO
the hospital by Dr. W. l.. Wright Of No
SO West it0th Street.
Born in Baltimore. Nov. 25. 1850. Mr..
Turner was graduated from the Mary
land Institute and the National Acad-
cmy Of Design and studied at the Art
Students League in this city. He was
instructed by J. Il. Laurens and l.. Bon
nat in Parts from 1878 TO 1851.
At the Worlds Columbian Exposition
in lN92 he was assistant director of
decoration and was director of color at
the Pam American Exposition. lie won
medals at oNpositions here and abroad.
The evening world., 1919-01-02

ordinary interest in those similarly
afflicted, particularly soldiers blinded
In the war, said he had coma TO
America to give the benefit of his en-
rerience in work among the blind to
those here similarly interested.
Augusta II. Lcguia, former Presl-
dent OF Peru, and for the last five
years a resident OF London, also was
passenger.
The American transport George
Washington. bearing many dis
tlnguished passengers, failed to sail
from Hoboken for Brcst yesterday
afternoon. owing to a heavy fog and
Il low tide. Capt. Edward McCauley
jr., commander of the ship. announced
that all passengers would remain on
board. and that he expected to get
away early to-day.
The evening world., 1919-01-02
wife swears in Gov.

Edward w Cox OF Maspeth was IN
sailed as County Clerk OF Queens yes
tcrday. being sworn in By his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Cox. who Is a notary public
The evening world., 1919-01-02
SMASH
BOLSHEV|K FORCES
|. IN FROZEN SWAMPS
Fur Clad Americans Capture
Block Houses for the
Winter.

ARCHANGEL, Jan. 2 ASSOCIATED
Press).-American troops Monday
The evening world., 1919-01-02

at will in Kadlsh. The fur-clad Amer
can farklng parties in the frozen
swamps bordering on the road con-
trl5uted materially to the American
success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Winch Got Rid of
His Panama Dollar
Once-But T wice9 No

Someone gave Willie Winch a Pan
ANA dollar about a week ago. a Pan
ANA dollar is all right in Panama but
in FL PasO il has a valuation OF only
about 20 cents, with no takers Day
after day Winch tried to pass his
Panama dollar on Neil Sherman and
other confiding friends. but IL always
was refused. which fact caused the
movie man much grief. all Of which
he told his friends. Yesterday morn
ing Winch passed il in at a bank for
face value. along with other silver
dollars. He was jubilant, and told
his friends.
Yesterday afternoon he received a
telephone call
This is John Ziegler." a voice at
the o-her end OF the wire said I'm
afraid 1 gave you a Panama dollar the
other day. That's my pocket piece.
my good luck money. and I wouldn't
take s. for it. I'll give you the five
II you'll give II back"
Sure. sure, I'll get Il back for
YOU" Winch promised
Immediately he visited the bank
Yes. they had the Panama dollar.
Someone passed II on them for face
value. They gladly would return Il
for dollar. So Winch got the Pan
ana dollar. He waited and waited.
but no Ziegler appeared to claim II.
Winch was trying again yesterday to
BASS his Panama dollar. while one of
his friends. who has let some others f.
on the telephoning is chuckling be-
cause there is no such person as
John Ziegler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
REPORT SHOWS BENEFITS
OF MILITARY TRAINING

A report has been received at mill
tary headquarters for the FL Paso dis
trict Of the result OF an experiment
in training z62 young men for Off
GERS at the reserve officers training
camp at Camp Funston, Kan, between
June q and August 2, 1913 This re-
port indicates. according to Nal A c
Gillem, adjutant, what the results
would be Of universal training for
men Of 19 and 20 years, which were
the ages experimental on
The report, which comes from the
adjutant generals office in Washing
ton, D. c.. says that when the men
appeared at the camp for training
many Of them were pale anG anemic
with soft muscles, and that they were
nearly all shallow breathers.
Upon departure the report says,
the general Improvement in appear
ance was marked. COuntenances were
brighter, there was a healthy glow
to the skin. the muscles hardened, the
bearing erect and the men alert
The average weight the men on
June % was 12S % pounds. The aver
age weight on July 81 was 1875
pounds, a gain OF nearly four pounds
in 2 little more than a month.
The average gain in chest expan-
sion in the same time was more than
2 inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Food Destroyed
By Texas Totals
10000 Pounds
Report For Fiscal Year
Submitted by Pure Food
Department.

Austin. Tex, Sept give hundred
and twenty thousand pounds Of food
products were destroyed during the
fiscal year ending August 81, 1919. by
the state pure food department. be
cause Of being unfit for human con-
sumption. according 10 the annual re-
port of pure rood commissioner r
H. Hoffman, just filed with the gov
ernor. These food products included
251,lS7 pounds of sweet potatoes. 1885,
94S pounds Of canned goods. 1880
pounds Of fish, 20, $50 pounds of nuirO
(ground pecan shells used in adul-
teration Of coffee). $40 pounds Of
rabbit meat, 11,7O0 pounds of dried
fruits, $1,000 pounds Of onions, 5000
pounds Of Irish potatoes and 363 cases
Of eggs.
During this same period 1906 vari-
Gus kinds Of analyses were made,
which is an Increase of 1900 over the
previous fiscal year. These analyses
include 3297 analyses of milk, Us of
meat, 80 of ice cream, SO samples Of
gasoline, l26 Of drugs and 436 Of
beverages. There were 695 towns in
spected by inspectors Of the depart
ment and 1898 places inspected.
There were filed during the year
43S cases for violation OF the pure
food laws, and 366 convictions were
obtained, which is more than double
that of the previous year, and SIS
02S.35 was collected in fines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
NAGLE DELIVERS
SPEECH ON Law
Members of Ell Paso Bar
Association Hold Lunch
con at Sheldon.

Members Of the FL Paso Bar asso-
citation listened to an address by
Michael Maggie at a luncheon meeting
Saturday at the Sheldon hotel in
which he declared the man eontem-
plating practicinE law for the money
there is in it had better turn to some
thing else. Business pays better than
law. he said, but he explained the
profession OF law welcomes the law
yer who has ideals
Greater opportunities are offered
in the business world than in any Of
the learned professions" declared Mr..
Maggie. 10 the man whose highest
ambition is the acquisition Of wealth
1 would say, choose not the law Tor
your life work. But 10 the man who
seriously undertakes the study OF law,
with a fixed purpose Of living up to
its highest ideals, we say welcome TO
our folds.
The law is a profession with
noble history and tradition which
should stimulate the present genera
ton TO be worthy Of the past
Pleads for Ideals.
II refute the assertion sometimes
made that the modern lawyer is moth
ing more than the confidential clerk
Of the business man. that he Is but
a pawn on the great chessboard Of
business life.
1T is true that the lawyer Of today
is or should be a business man in the
true sense OF the word; but it is no
less true that he still is, or should be,
endowed with the same high ideals
which have ever made the bar, as
whole, a potent factor in the duings
for the wen being Of the nation and
There never was a time when
more isms and novel theories were
being advanced than at the present
time. No class Of men are as well
trained and fitted to pass upon the
truth and folly of these theories as
the members Of our profession. and
1 trust they viii be true to their duty
and not be found mere time servers
ready to please.
Purposes Of Association.
There is no other calling where
the opportunity to abuse a trust is as
great as that Of our profession; yet,
few lawyers can be found who do not
faithfully and honestly represent
their clients. When a lawyer is found
unfaithful to his trust. or unworthy
OF his calling, we owe il to ourselves
and to the community to see that we
do not put our seal Of approval uDon
him by admitting him to membership
in this association.
There never was a time IN the his
tory Of the law when greater demands
were made on lawyers for thorough
training and careful preparation In
all lines 1t Is dav for those fitted |
to wage lies battles. It is no day !
for the half equipped lawyer.
ITO the development and mainte- |
nance Of a membership OF our profess ]
sion who are capable ard upright, who /
viii Justify the best traditions OF our I
profession. this association should |
materially aid. Besides this. If should /
and will develop a fraternal snirit |
among its members whose lot II is /
to so often to sit on opposite sides /
OF the table in the trial Of cases At /
a table like this. and uDon an ocra- I
sion like this, We should all be able I
to agree"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
TWO SICK SOLDIERS ARE
SENT AWAY FOR TREATMENT.

Private first class Emile T. POu-
lin. medical department, now sick in
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. has
been ordered to Fort Bayard, n. NJ.
for further observation and treat
ment-
Private Vernon Fraker, company
G, Sth engineers, i'll at the base hos
pital at Fort Bliss. has been sent to
the general hospital at Des Noines,
Ia, for observation and treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
EXCEPTION IN EMERGENCY
OFFICERS DISCHARGE ORDER

Washington. D. c. Sept. 6.-The war
department order that all emergency
officers be discharged by September
50 was amended Friday to extend the
time limit to October 81 and to ex-
cept those retained in the event Of
approximately $500 emergency Of
ncers being authorized by legislation
for the remainder Of the fiscal year"
The senate concurred in the con-
ference report on the bill authoriz-
ing retention of $1,000 officers in the
army temporarily to care for supplies
and equipment and the measure goes
to the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
enforcement
Bill Is Ready
For COnfereeS
Senate IN Passing Dry
Measure Modifies Some
Drastic Provisions.

Washington, D. C., Sept 6.-The
prohibition enforcement measure was
ready for conference today for &C
ton on amendments added to the
house bill by the senate. which
iassed it late yesterday.
In addition TO attaching the liquor
md drug prohibition act for the
2anama Canal Zone the senate mod
fled a number OF the most rigid
PROVISIONS Of the house bill. includ-
ng that affecting private stocks Of
llccholic beverages held for personal
use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
CAPT. BAKER ON HIS WAY TO
SAN ANTONIO FOR DISCHARGE

Capt Ralph W. Baker, whose home
is in FL Paso, passed through this city
Friday, accompanied by his wife. en-
route to san Antonio from Deming,
\. NJ, where he will be discharged
from the army The captain wears
the ribbons Of the distinguished ser
vice cross and croix de guerre with
one star and palm. These decorations
for bravery Capt. Baker won for
building a bridge across the Andon
river near Bantheville, France, in the
ArEOnue, under fire.
The captain formerly was an en-
gineer for the Hilltop Mining COM
pany Of Arizona. He married Miss
Minnie SwOpe Of Deming, y. M,
daughter Of Mai. S. D. Swope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

First Lieut. Douglas r. Denman,
air service, is a late arrival at Fort
Bliss for duty with the air squad
ron He came here from Fort sam
Houston.
A recent order from department
headquarters orders Capt Phil A
Henderson. at McAllen. Texas. to re-
port to Laredo for temporary duty
and then to come to Fort Bliss for
duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
HOWE PRAISES VOCATIONAL
TRAINING GIVEN IN ARMY

The vocational work being done by
army men in this district under the
direction of chaplain Walter B. Zim-
hermann was pronounced excellent
Friday by Maj. Gen Robert L. Howe.
Following a conference between the
general and the chaplain. Gen Howe
said he would have an assistant ap-
pointed to the district chaplain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
TWO ALLEGED Ell PASO
DEsERTERS ARE CLEARED.

An order issued by Maj Gen. Joseph
Dickman, commanding the southern
military department, says that the
charge OF desertion against Luis Mar
quez, draftee, Order No. 1890, Serial
No s14, local board FL Paso county,
Texas, and against Manuel Chavey,
draftee, order No 1918. Serial No.
1888, local board, Fl Paso county. is
set aside as having been enormously
made"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
BRITISH CLASH
WITH GERMANS
Soldier Hurt at Euskir-
chen; TeUton Disturber Or
dered Shot; Town Fined.

Cologne, Germany, Sept. b9-Serious
disturbances between German and
British troops at Euskirchen. 20 miles
southwest Of this city, resulted in
soldier being badly injured. The
leader Of the Germans. a man named
Kupper, was courtmartialed and sen
fenced to death and the town was
fined 10000 marks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
NORMAN WALKERS NEW BRICK
HOME READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Jack Barada, in charge Of construc-
ton for the Anderson Investment
company, has just completed a rug
brick bungalow at 1928 East Cali
fOrnia street for Norman Walker.
The house has six rooms and a sleep
ing porch, hardwood floors, built-in
features and tiled bath. The total
cost was $500. Mr.. Walker recently
sold his home in Sunset Heights to
Paul o. Nafe and has occupied the
new California street home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Lerner School Shoes.

The present price Of shoes demand
YOU buy school shoes Of unGuestioned
quality For boys and girls Berner
School Shoes possess lasting quality
are comfortable to wear and the prices
no more than you are asked to pay
for ordinary school shoes.
Have YOU seen our Annex
Lerner Shoe COs-220 san Antonio st
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store.-Adv.