davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

negiay Tor ohio. whore Hho viii Inin
hrf husband. Who hos rpcrntiy been
Wurirrei out 81 tho army Tier
mother Mra. Fred Lemon. accom-
painted hef us fnf na o. lnHo.
MI nnd Mrs o. " Edwards arc
both 20 az their home here with I'M
nurigl.
NnH George Freeman has returned
FRONT NDa1untn whore b. WIS tho
rinHt Of hor daughter MIS- Walter
Mos man. seven weeks
rir election iur thfru momhpfH 81
tir school board of las cruces WIS
held TUESDAY There WIS uuiy ono
ticket put up and only oirhty Votes
,lai Tile following votes were rnst'
~ - uKue. ~; ur E D. MtUndp.
and Doe tnmuneE BIS.
meeting uf the Parent Tourhor'
nsansHunn wHa held FRIDAY strniur In
tlr Htuttai school huIidIur. tho tool.
lovInr pturrum nrnr Tween
Patriotic SONG
srtool invs. oid aud Sow ny ur.
O. o. Mcbride
uu NH.tu. Autuuio RUIZ leader
NuurH Table. Junior UIrH school o.
% iioit. 20 % Porter. Mra Evans
HuI Mfs Locke
iu.irnm'ntai solo Mrs Trut N,r.
HU
Tr. Making of Patriotic DIutrus
NHrk - Thompson
fIHIf rrIrtHhmrufH wnru served ut
ril .'Ua. cot th, program
Ir uuurHu MHtnesHu uI MssIill
fr." wHs s Visitor in town WeInssII,
No. MurEuroto sunmeIfofd BEL tu ut
H,r HHtnr 100 northwest ins cruces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Include roks lore snd some stories
from kipiinf.
TIC fIr,een club or Santa ne ~
studying the European rncra ~ they
are described IN the National Geo.
eraphic mhenairc. This " n nuegrn-
lion that might be probably followed
by other tiubs That are acahlnr for Inc
%toresting material Tor meetings.
Tho perronci uf tho girls welfare
hoard shows That the governor ~ np-
ptccihtiNe 81 The work % the club
VsEnrp "a securing the passnre ~ tnia
importHnt measuft. The mewbernhip
ranslsts OF M. FcliN Hacn Of Aibu-
attIadc. Mis- taal-l Echics OF silver
Co Mrn Hupett Asplund o. santa
~. MIa JSne A Baca Of Rocinda and
Mrs D. Van Houtcn % Ration. On the
chlda welfare hoard are NV women
and enc mHa - feilows Mr. MAJ
N~orfhaun Of A~,huqnefque. ~. " D.
hevrtt ~ sahtn ~. ~. Janet Reid
az nelnin4 Nts = = Asrarate Of las
Crutck Mr. a. ~ Mason Of Roswell
aro Nfa Nounn Oallcaoa or aan Iose
The CLAYTON Wumnn'a ciub reports
the ufo 81 Inc club dueH this year IN
uuF worn ana Rcd Gross = the pro-
80 HI Of me rluh ~ covt.tnn work In
'currrnt events"
The CARLSBAD Woman's club SENDS
ln Be- Nelt interesting report a year
and q iinlf aEo the club rave up reg
uiar pforrans anu decided 90 devote
al 10 time 90 the He'd cruss. save
foI thu taadinE bt some member 90
the cub from American literature a.
each OF these meetings This latter
ACTIVITY was 500 abandoned and al
efforts rlNen over 10 war work. The
regular mtctlnrn Of he club have just
heen resumed ~ current cVcnts and
current literature viii b. NJ tepics.
Tho club purchased W. fte-nbcrty
bonds. Invested $50 in war sdtinrs
aamps donated 80 10 the Cemetery
asrocanon. $50 TO the Eddy COUNTY.
hospital and e. 90 the nbmr Alto
Tcthsr the activities Of The club for
the year have been in kccping with
the work Of Oh progressive ! wo-
mon.
me meciins OF the Ration cts
Federation OF April 5 b. expected 20 BE-
ven iniersstinH Tor two reasons 4
memhofnhiV campaign. which has
hcen under way for some weeks viii
show results very Uratif,inE 10 thr
members and the donation Nof china
10 the hhrury for tho use OF the b.
erltlon and the separate club in en-
teffnlninF iH expected 10 produce good
results. As ne tourist Feuson viii
soon open. tho ladies are ,sry ACTIVELY
OF work ON the hottefmcut 81 tho
] NWNNNMNN HNNNNM ~ WV NNNN W NV
ccnlr hinhvaN.
Mas Addie Underwood has been
chosen "a tbs president Of tho Ration
Mcdowell club go eurrerd Miss tdnu
oakley WHO'S removal from THE rity
nrccasltntrd her resignation.
The ritN ftuehera Of Ration are unit
inr with ne cts Federation ln ON ef-
fort a. concentrate on problems when
ordinarily come before "a purguf-tUuCn-
NfH organization.
Tho Monday Irorfcss club az Ration
IL nudlnr 80 study OF current hirturl.
anil literature very gratifying Tno
freedom 81 thf seas o. the league ~
nations are the subjects nov under
discussion.
Miss EVELYN shulcr. city librarian of
Ration. has nsf returned from on exc
tended visit IN the east, with much %
hef time spent IN Washington. - e.
Mrs shuisr made "a study of library
conditions ~ lust cliy dunnE her stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Katherine Cos. onno Atkinson. Mnu-
dine natca nehectn ~skepworth. Maud
Rodnoy. MAY flabcoCk and Mra How
ard and Mrs GoHa. Nessrr Hunh
Cooper. James Chess. Victor Mlil'f.
Chnfsa %Cuipepper. Ralph Hrookn,
william SrnnzinL. Andorman, Ken
bricks. Reid. Bert Newcomer, Horace
Stecd. kimbau, Frank stccd, irnEer.
Raider ~ Harris q professor
Howard.
In honor OF Raymon walker. On
old member OF THEN organization and
a sophomore IN college standing Who
left for his home ut FltisbutR. Ia,
"Wednesday night. the local chnpt'f
OF tho Sigma chi fraternity enter
tainch with au Informal lance ut The
Moman's club Saturday night
The haii wnH artisucalli decorated
with Sirmn chi coiorr. blue and gold
and Sigma rhi banners The pro.
Frnms were very Internal. tho sey.
cnth and fcnrteeatt dancos h.ins
servcd FOR Sigma chi Fellowship
Sone and the las, dance reserve,
for the svectheart OF the Sigma
chi"
Delicious punch was served durnr
the dances Muse WnH furnished uN
Mrs Sells Of this city.
Those that danced were Msadnmoi
Dorothy Stevenson. beatrice itili
Jewel Hubbard. Pearl Hnycrford
Stella Jacobson. Grace sfoftz Anne
Harris. Ruth Kidd. Marian spicer.
Annette Jacobson clara uursuni
noatrice Black. Katherine Angle. tef
clair uNHnaurh. Viola nerkinhon
Margaret Shumnfcr. belle Barton
Irene StcWarh. northy Bowman Bun.
uy Tompkins. Mcssrs Cluud Mann
IumoA t'heNs. Flylr Morris Hugh
Cooper br Harris. Kenneth Class ~.
len Bruce. james X polk, kennoii
Barr. RAYMOND walker Herbert HE
key. Birch Foraker. Dick Bruce
Ralph brooks. Albert Newcomer
Floyd Miller. byrd Wilton. Louis
Geihheide. Luther Thomas Gcnru'
Hrynu. Ralph t1ayton. Victor Nillyf
William Bacon. Mr. and Mrs william
kcleAer Jerome " Uovurd aud Ei.
mund HuaH t~chnpcrouesl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
uout>'s ufns 90 INV
MTNftO.
NJ Mrs.. .. "a. Majors, itaton.

The War Motherr Of America. n
branch Of which ~ working IN Aibu-
auefaus. IL advocating A ''welrome
home" 10 the soldier boss who have
spent - many months In fruncr and
IN the various training camps a
boa INITIAL poster has been designed In
whtch Columbia stands on the crown
OF me wGatern h~cnlispitrc N front OF
me ana Of Misrty. on tho ocean arr
the victorious ships ON the continent
can bo seen a -cnptonment and no
hind this u represented that army Of
WORKERS numtrnng the workcru al
liome who made possible the success
Of the AMY abroad An waf moth
ere are anked 40 place his poster ln
the windows Of their home.
Tho Wichita, Kan. y " O. a hnf
q club Of fouftcea girls. representing
ten dlffsrsut Indian tribes. and la nov
casting about for "a suitable name fof
fhia rfoup ALBUQUERQUE comes 90 tho
front with tho word that ~ Indian
girls ar not behind those OF Kansas.
having formed "a similar club. They
are a. have n social meeting every
Thursday afternoon.
A. the rcguinr meeting Of M Snntn
" Woman's club. tho work in stor,
telling undeg Mrs white. continue
with Ercat mhsactiou Her selections
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Mc,lco, Mrs \. J. iirhtraot. w.,thy
mairon; Mrs o. %iltosny. associate .
matrun and Claude Thompson. us
worth, patron Mrs Allie kanen. past
grind mutron OF New NUNlro. acted ua
installing marshal Mrs. ilrhtfoot
was presented with b. bouquet OF roses
hs Mn 81 o. tcary in hehuif OF uar-
mony chapter. Mrs. ilFhfloot. ln 90
Tow hpprnUuutc words In behalf of
me now chapter, presented noWer 90
MfH Alice kausn. Mn 8 4 Vaughn
ann Mff. Dave Morgan. worthy mutrun
OF tho las Cruces chapter Amer the
session The Nicsts were served au ou-
chilada supper
Mrs w. w. stotimund mntron OF
state college. accompanied several cot.
lero girls 10 ~ paao Meduesdhl
Mrs Ethel Stewart has received "a
message siniinr hor husband bad ARE
rived from Overseas MI was in 10
hnfrn, undrr quarantine. EuffUunE
with humps
Mrs " Thompson vas hostess 10
the Sew and SO club TUESDAY after.
noon nt hrr home on mo pusnu Those
present were Ms Herbert Yco. Mns
Ivtton TAYLOR Mrs a. 4 rariwelt
Mrs ~ .. Patton. Mrs = ts,Hcks.
Mr. Eank Goodin. Mr. uiiss rroe-
man Mrs T. Hines. Mr. iof Ngnrv.
Mrs nnrton fite and tho hostess De.
hFhtfui Refreshments were aDrtcd
CONSISTING of fruit iclio. caks ana cot.
Tee y afternoon vnH spent In fancy
work and conversation
Frank HnwirN. Ir. wnH hore frsm
Natrh Monday Viuitinr hls pnreufs and
ffiondr.
Ms Hal cox Of Orrun h. tho rl..i
~ her parrntH. nr and Mr. o. o.
lane on Grrna street
Prof ana Mrs Rupert stewart OF
state college worc in town TUESDAY.
Miss icothn Reeves hnr uHturuoI
from ~ pnso. where shc underwent
nn operation ut 600 20 T'lap innrmHr,
shc is rapidly impros inr much io tlo
delight OF Dor mnnf frIsni.
Thr remains 1T MIsH p,1fl Reed
who died hf Boo homie h.rc WrlU,alIE
after u hrrDuur IiirraH of several
rrurH were shipped fH Dor ufI huma
iu NHglu Niles for |rf.rmtHf ..ilm
panied lN hrf wutN.H Nfs 50
Reed Miss Reed woe rN tr.r Uf1
Hni came Nfrr several Hru With boo
smother ruI brother UuHI.t. hoping .
change would hD trurnD."| UtH 's
Dor mother Hhs H survived h. Dor
brother.
WisHrs Gertrude s-orara arI Nor
rir'fD EurluH who Hrs teaching boz
Nnin"u' spent Oh" Weekend UIiH H'i
lfttH hsTU
Ierame O. C.rI1,h o. 81 r..8 hl
pur ual tH, photograph. lI.Uts OFF
A Norton 'ui toot poHo W0"
iIN Nr Horton VIII fn fl AIfuUH fu
visit hIs d'urHtrr Nrs U,I,1 SUN
nsil,
vi aud Mn g. J. Ml,r,m aul
rhIldrsu eve lru f0r rhusr.N Ava
having rented th'ir nrm to Louis
Nis caubeu, u.tfori mos rented
a. d. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

~ and y assisting womcn IN retune
nttdlsWork.
I've hopsns houses. one for colored
and one Tor uhue trocrA Wtrc opened
~ amp tH1 tuaaa iasf autumn and
h4VInE served The ueeda Of men con-
uHNHtnIY duInn the influcn1A eul.
demlc IN Porto Rice. The motion OF
tlf var Uurh Councii therefore means
continuation and expansion Of work
usEun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
THE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT

Iia,, 5000 tNai r,I r.Ur. NHo
%surf.HnT '.om spUu. lowers
Then vHf.n Naur i.Uf f.I NIt.
spinach. I,UHUr HuI Ifut t.IH....
orHuEr r I.Hk .ftsrn|I.' A. .H.
vuut lIIfHHf. tHr fHsf. tHf .Hf
cheese Instead HuH INuE iH. u. NHI.|
between msfIa A. ctHr COOL. tHHa
how fH HHui vegetables u. ...
InE sUm. H.HUuH. rookie "
sfeHI
sturrr ~uau-.
ono HH.r HUu.. UUH f.NiUHHHH"
eIrrUr HHIf rHufuI "nuuIHH ..
lr.rru. DUH UIuNII m0IHHHU uu..HHI
Uuprrl brown HuaHr fI.H lEtHHt
Rub 600 s%HHff.IIrr tHurHH.HN .Hf.
Ilr flour tNIH 81 fIp "HHT .n
Hu1 ,truu, Nos VOL H.H H .ftr
with tu, wulHHa.- ku.ll t]HH.UulI
lN. rull uuf HUTt tNIU rUf WIN Hr M
round ,sff.I Hru IHEr Ip WHIrfHf
oven until ID lHHf brown TI. lHHHl
mI.f Ns I.f" Urt "HI uI Zoo fHI
Ilf If rHnfuH. missed ono HIuIIu
tn,Hr Hrr h,ft uUYH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

..... I'M. H.||I
WHHH |H 5000 rr -HrI.
whose HrfI We" H little
HIII'.I 1000 HlHE u,'IIur off 'uI.
4. N... Iu fr.H I.UfI' IuHU
N. b.. Hf| .Hh .IE WUlHlE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

'r.u. hUii.f rHI HurHF Irit n
'.r. fHU. iu worE Hu nHf HHtor
i"I UNIu ,ut ITtr bod ma.I.i fr owen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

The Epwofth league Of the First
Methodist church ave a social on
Tuesday UscuinE IN the parlur 81 ne
church. Cameo Music, delicious re-
freahmenta and amusing lofra an
HELPED 20 make the affuir n happy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

rour ,aas ou, coup I"f... "
.uglr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Mrs. G. n. s~patzmcaser sntertaincd
inc Thursday hrliEe club AZ her home
meeting In two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
ooonlSe n~naossrnarross.

Tho ladies Of Inc Methodist. COM
Ars1Auohai and CentIsli Avenue Meth
odlat rhurchra save been having apc-
ciai demonstrations IN cookinE and
~ "nruahInH up" 81 good thinrH 20
eat Delicious cakes. dourhnuta hls-
cults and salads ave been made by
Mis- Fnnces iAthrop for tho benefit
81 over M hundred this
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

The Adam chaptsr 81 the f,nntsrn
Hfaf Eaff rctHV large entertain.
mtnt yesterday. brElnnink a. ! o'clock
With a HrrInl AFTERNOON when the
ladies played cards Or ssued n thsy
rrFicrFed. Al 3 sinner eas served
and about i4b peorlc at down. Thew
uards n then the company dhnced
on q i4lo hour. Tle u4uAc Nas fuf.
uIahr1 ~ NJ l~fulhr ofHeniat and ~
q piano player. n was q Ntrs
nueteasful affair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mn fad knight, "a North Fourth.
was hoaftas Yesterday afternoon ~ a
meeting OF the Tueadhy Bridge club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Those who went on the weinle roast
on thn mcaa on Thursiny ninht had
"a ~rolilckinE time, There were thirty
nve " forty members Of the Business
College prrncnt. n a hnke nre. songs
high aplrita and food. al contributed
to a real lark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

'rEe Ells plaf v having three ~
hearnais a week and reports mos
~naiisfnctor, preserves The KIDS
Clever VII he surc 20 please.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
PAY INCREASE
URGED IN NAVY
House Committee to Rec
ommend Advance For
Officers and Men.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 26.-Pay
increases for officers and men Of the
navy will be recommended to con
gress by the house naval
committee soon after the open
ing Of the regular session next week.
representative Kelley, Republican,
Michigan. subcommittee chairman.
stated today. Except for recruits.
whose pay is S33 a month, increases
would be general under a plan ap-
proved by the subcommittee.
Advances asked for army officers
have not yet been approved by the
congressiO committees. but a house
military subcommittee is understood
70 favor some increase and these also
are expected to be made early IN the
session
Petty officers Of the navy, under
the house committee plan, would re-
ceive the largest increases-a fiat ad-
vance Of fifty percent, while officers,
ranking from ensign TO captain,
would receive a fifteen percent in
crease pay advance and Communication
for quarters the same as higher Off
GERS whose allowances would be in
creased approximately fifty dollars TO
$50 q month The bill would continue
the pay Increases until July ]. 1921.
and committeeman estimate that Il
would cost approximately 100000
No actual appropriation TO meet this
expenditure would be necessary, com
mitteemen assert as pay for the year,
ending next June, was fixed for an
average force OF 20O.0 900 officers and
men. while the navy personnel at
present numbers about 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Try Making Your DUN
Cough Remedy
Yen can saFe about 81, and have
. better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done

If you combined the curative proper
ties Of every known @ready-made1
cough remedy, you probably could not
get IS much real curative. power As
there Is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
N a few minutes
Get from any druggist "a ounces OF
Pinex, pour If into pint bottle and
fin the bottle with syrup, USING. either
Dlain prauulated sugar syrup, CHARMED
molasses, honey, or corn syrup as de-
sired. The result is q ful pint OF
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made Tor three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of a cough and
giTes almost immediate relief It loos-
ems the phlegm, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, IrrItated
membranes so gently and easily that
It is really astonishing.
a DAYS use VIII usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarseness and bronchial asthma,
there is nothing better.
PineE is a most valuable conceu-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break mp severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for is ounces Of Pinex7
with fun directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
soiute satisfaction OF money promptly
refunded The Pinex Co. Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
GEN. MARCH STILL FAVORS
MINIMUM ARMY OF 500, 900

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 26.-The
opinion Of the army general staff and
the administration Is that a peace
time army OF 100000 men is the mini
mum necessary TO care for the ma
tional interest, Gen March has de-
clareds correcting an Interpretation OF
his annual report, published Sunday
which placed the minimum al 10000.
Gen. March emphasized that he never
had changed his estimate Of SOC, 900 as
the smallest upon which to rest the
military power Of the United States
In his report Cen March recon-
mended one field army Of five corps
skelstonized 10 so percent Of its
strength. Taking four divisions Of
$4,000 men TO a corps. such a calcu-
lation would show about $4,000 men,
which. skeIetonized 20 50 percent OF
strength would make go. 600 men.
Gen March, however, made It plain
that he was basing his estimate on
the army corps as a practical unit
completely organized with all its ele-
ments for service Five corps on that
basis would mean an army in excess
of 1000 600 men, which. szeletoniZed
to so percent OF strength. would make
the army OF 100000. which the chief
Of staff recommended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Army To Feast
On Thanksgiving
Menus Thursday
F ootball Games to Feature
Holiday With War Ma
tenal Display.

Thanksgiving day in the army viii
be a merry one throughout the en-
tire district. Menus featuring tur-
key and cranberries viii be served at
the main mess in every camp. There
VIII also be sweet potatoes fruits,
cakes and pies galore.
The entertainment feature OF the
day as far as the army is concerned
VIII be the football game tomorrow
afternoon at Rio Grande park be-
tween IT. Bliss and the School Of
Mines. A large crowd Of military
men viii be there. Mai. Gen. Robert
I. Howe, commanding general Of
the district. Mrs Howe and other
members Of the family viii sit in a
box at the game. Practically the en-
tire officer personnel Of the post viii
Along with the game there will be
s10.000.000 exhibit OF war material
and sham battles before and after the
zane Huge tanks VIII WaQdle
across the field and tear down build
Zers and seventy-fives OF French
make viii burst the air There VIII
be a huga static exhibit in addition
TO the pyrotechnicss as the army men
This display viii consist OF every
kind OF equipment used by the Amer
lean army in the war against Ger
many and many pieces invented since.
The entire show viii be free The
officer who organized the exhibit Is
Lieut.. T. W. Rooster. military head
quarters
The officers in charge OF the exhibit
VIII be Capts. John F. Hanley. John
T. OrdWay. Charles Palmer, Henry
Mention and John Mcdonald and
Lieut. =. G. McCleIland-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
ROADS NORTH Of
HERE ARE GOOD
Towards San Antonio They
Are Bad-Good Road
to Alamogordo.

Tourists registering at the FL Paso
Auto club report roads through Okla
homa City TO Amarillo and as far
west as Clovis. Roads from Clovis
to Roswell are rough, but not im-
pasEable and the White mountain
road IS good and the scenery wonder s-,ll-
1ul at this time OF the year. me
rains recently packed the sand be-
tween AlamOgOrdo and FL Paso and
the road is now in fine shape.
The road from El Paso 10 san An
tonic Is wet with lots OF muddy, bad
stretches The road west is not very
good on account OF heavy rains.
W. Topp and wife, transcontinental
tourists from Utica. n. Y, en- route
to California, registered at the club
Wednesday morning Mr. Iopp re-
ported that en- route he Travelled with
twenty other cars west bound and
he was the only mOtorist who came
to FL Paso. The other cars went via
Deming and did not come to FL Paso
The roads were reported impossible
via Springerville and all northern
tourists are routed via Deming west
J. Dulseu and wife. Of Oklahoma
City, en- route to Eugene oregon,
arrived in FL Paso Tuesday night and
viii remain over till Monday
John J. Slater ard wife, other
tourists, were from
c. C. Stapleton and S. H
Davis, OF Deming, passed through FL
Paso en- route east Other tourists
are as follows: H. 81. Harrison, TT.
Worth, J. Kreiziger and Ramona
Kreiziger. OF Superior, Wis; Il D.
Beals. Rogers. Ark; " w Chaney.
and wife. Roswell. Frank Curry and
wife, Berkeley. Calf: J. A Hender-
son and wife. Cisco. Texas; L. G
Westbrook. waco: A citing and
family, Austin; Fred McMurray.
Ranger, Teyas; Col. F. F. Wing and
family, san francisco. en- route %
san Antonio; G. L Moore and family
laredo. r. L Hawks and c. Il. smith,
Toledo. r. L Smith and C. C. Graves,
Buffalo r c. McNullin and wife,
New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
Use of Poison Gas
Caused Very Small
Number of Deaths

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 26.-Poison
gas SIS one Of the most human weaD-
ons OF war according TO a report
oy surgeon general ireland, based on
analysis OF American casualties in
France, made public today. While
44.779 OF the 274.217 battle casualties
resulted from the enemy gas. the re-
port says, the number of deaths was
very small
Gas caused 27.5 per cent Of all cas-
ualties, It is found. accomplishing the
prime object Of all weapons Of war
which IS TO put men out OF action. q"
but there were only L87 per cent CT
deaths is gas cases as compared with
23.4 per cent from shell OF bullet
wounds
I'm other words. based on stats
tics the reports said. ~the claim is
advanced that a man Eassed has 70
times as many chances Of recovery as
the man put out OF action BY other
causes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-26
BOLSHEVIN CAPTURE 5000
OMSK WOMEN AND CHILDREN

ammunition and merchandise. which
were blocked By Wreckage ana lack
Of motor power. fell into the hands Of
the bolsheviki, who followed up the
Cossacks by a cavalry pursuit
street fighting occurred in Omsk-
Panic is reported TO reign at Tatar-
skaya. 100 miles east Of Omsk, which
is overrun by fleeing soldiers Polish
troops who have been guarding the
railway are leaving with the utmost
haste.
The evacuation OF Omsk, although
viewed by foreign Observers as
possibility after the failure OF the
Siberian offensive which reached the
Tobol river, became virtually q fore
gone conclusion after the fan OF Pet
ropaFlovsk and the surrender OF the
Ishim defence line A complete re-
moval OF the government from Omsk
to Irzursk, which was recommended
by certain foreign diplomats on the
occasion OF the retreat Of the Siberi-
ans in August, was urged by Gen
Diedrichs, and il was their conflicting
opinions on the subject that caused
his break with admiral kolchak. and
the resignation Of Cen Diedrichs as
commander OF the western armies o.
the Omsk government.
Diedrichs believed. considering the
weakness and lack OF morale OF the
army that the retreat should be car
ried TO the east Of Omsk The fact
was, according TO well Informed cir
cles, the Siberian armies were de-
moralized under bolsheTik propaganda
and due 20 the long retreat. the men
did not desire 20 fight Their Off
GERS did not dare to risk battle under
the circumstances.
Because Of desertions. the armies
had dWindled TO skeletons Several
units had been destroyed and some Of
the officers had gone over 20 the
bolshevikL The only hope OF Gen
Diedrich was to get his troops back
in the best possible shape and reor-
ganize the armies. This proved 20
be the only recourse left 70 Gen
Sakharof when he succeeds Gen
Diedrichs.