davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Plans To Destroy
ee-BritiSh
Property In Cork
Rebellion Was Arranged
and Many Victims Were
Marked For Murder.
By HUGH CURRAN.

Dublin. Ireland. Jan. ga big SEN
sation has been caused in Ireland bv
Z the production in evidence at a court
martial in Cork Of plans for the des-
truction Of property Of the British and
American governments at the naval
bases at Castletownbere, County Cork.
Two men, Charles Hurley and Jere-
miah Lucy. were charged with having
rifle and revolver ammunition in their
possession and when further searched
the plans referred TO were found
Hurley was charged not merely
with having in his possession plans
well calculated and deliberately con-
ceived. for series Of deliberate out
RACES, hut he was charged with hay
ing in his possession plans for re-
bellion in this country, the center and
base OF which was 20 be the town and
district of Castletownbere- The plan
was TO be carried into effect by iso-
lating that portion OF the country
from the rest OF Ireland and by de-
stroying every public building IN the
0arony OF Eyeries. The document
outlined for a rebellion. and for the
bombardment and destruction OF IN
habitants in the police barracks. and
II detailed every point Of vantage from
which the barrack might be at
tackled The barrack itself was to be
blown up with CeliEnite. and. fearing
that any OF the inhabitants might es-
cape. sulphuric bombs we're TO be
thrown through the roof. The list
gave a detailed schedule Of plans for
destroying the hotel postotfice, naval
stores. buildings and Brandy Hall
Lodge. A few yards further on was
the coastguard station. and the docu-
ment told them how that was 10 be
blown up. About two miles further
out there was a pier. used largely by
the naval authorities as a landing
stage. Il was known as Furious pier.
and around II we're number OF gov
eminent buildings. stores and sheds
belonging to our own government Of
the United states. In the plans found
In the possession OF the accused Il .
was proposed to blow these 70 smith
-eens. and there was a reference to b
The blowing up Of a roadway and
bridge leading 70 the pier. while at a
point marked p on a map. the rail-
way at Millarook was to be blown up.
Adrigole postoffire was 70 be de-
itroyed and blown up, also bridges.
which would bar the way OF forces
coming TO put down the contemplated
'ebellion.
The decision Of the courtmartlaI {
viii be promulgated at a later date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

Pvt Grady II. Aaron. Dallas. Tex.
Pvt Camden Metz. Albuquerque. y. n.
Pvt Charlie n letters. Wichita Fails,
Tex
Pvt Hugh Fowler. Ennis. Tex
Pvt Ralph ". Fox. austin. Tex
Pvt Albert ". Merrell. Rio Hondo.
Tex.
Pvt Carl Il Waeroner. Oehflt-se. Tex
Pvt Willie G Bright. Hawkins. Tex.
Pvt Fred H Campbell CroweIl. Tex.
Killed in Action.
The following men were killed IN
Sergeant.
William A Shuler, Bryson CITY. \. c.
COrpOrals.
William y. Miller. Malvern. Ia
Costas Zaracovitis. New Haven, Conn.
BuEler.
Rtgiero Moscardello Lockport. y. J.
PriTHtes.
Julian Epstein, New York.
Charles " Grimes. Flora. III
Meyer Hodes. New Haven. Conn.
Peter J. Lorenz. jamestown. n. D.
Joseph J. Morton. Cleveland. O
Abe Relfin. Cincinnati o.
Louis Frederick VIM. Siedentop. We'll
don Springs. 30.
Merrell c. Smith. Providence. r.
Fred a. Snyder. Allentown. Pa
a ann W. ANa+AAAA4H LAEHEAauAs u
Ray 3 Spellmon. Ekalaka. Mont.
Ernest l. Slower, Berrien Springs.
Mich.
Carl Supernant. Clifton, Kas.
Roy sherman Wright, Kalamazoo.
Mich.
CORRECTIONS.
The following corrections. affecting
men from the southwest, are made In
previous lists:
Wounded Severely.
Pvt James II. SSodrun, Ranger. Tex,
previously reported missing
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Pvt John Ebratty. Dallas, Tex.
vt. r D. Gatewood. Okiaunion. Tex.
Returned 20 Duty.
5ugler James Glover. ChuIicothe. Tex. B
previously reported missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
aRlP. IEFLUENZA
BzmIin's Wizard OF q RsIIabIs,
AatisePtie Preventive

DurinE influenza epidemics spar
the nose and throat several times a
cay with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an stomizer.
4 You haven't an ztomizer, Rzrgle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose This treatment sets up an
sntiseptic wall Of defense against
FIN" germs
Chest colds and sore throat lead
. grip Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
ITO dangerous influenza
Get It from druggists for Soc II
not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constpzted or have sick head
lchef Just Try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills 10c At drug
EistS- Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
NAVY RECRUITS TO BE
GIVEN CUT RATE MEALS

The blue and white brassards to be
worn about the arm by naval recruits
as a mark OF distinction, emitting
them to a reduction on railroad din
ing cars while travelling to training
stations we're received at the FL PasO
naval recruiting station, and will be
issued to recruits from now on. The
average dinner on train is S125: the
brassard will entitle the recruit to a
so cent reduction
Two recruits left Tuesday evening
for the training station at san Diego.
Cal, being J. R. Gibson. IT. Tucum-
carl, y. NJ. apprentice seaman. and
Lloyd II. Crook. p. Clovis. y. N. ap-
prentice seaman. The first recruit
for the machinist school at Charles
ton, s c, E. c. Boggs, Is. left Tues
day for that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
americas Heroes; U. S. Casualty List


IHTASHINGTON. D. Q. Jan 29.-The
w list OF casualties IN the Amer
lean expeditionary forces. made pub
lie Wednesday BY the war depart
ment. contains the names OF 1854 men,
p Of whom we're killed in action. The
large number Of minor casualties re-
corded IN the list is due to the ar
rival by courier, OF a long list Of
minor casualties. which were not for
warded by cable. Men from the south
west, whose names appear IN the list.
are the following:
Killed In Action.
Corp Edward Robertson, San Antonio.
Tex
Mech. wIlHs D. Nawlin. Mt. Vernon.
Pvt charlie n. williams, Cause. Tex.
Died Of Disease
Pvt Joe Kalescewski. Chapel Hill.
Tex.
Pvt. Arthur Adams, Jasper. Tex
Pvt. Murphy Dean. Groesbeck. Tex
Pvt Harold L. True. Amarillo. Tex
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. Ernest Miller. Brennan. Tex
sgt Arthur lee Hall, Austin. Tex
Corn. Noble Fritz, Temple. Tex
y
Pvt Edward F. Tschoepe, Seguin. Tex.
Pvt Earl z Kirby. Texarkana- Tex
Pvt VIM L. Walker. Corbin. Tex.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
sgt Francis ~ Harle. Port Arthur.
Tex
sgt Geo. C. Jackson. Fort worth. Tex.
Corp. James H. Haynes, Pittsburg,
Corr. Geo. NJ. Heath. westmoreland.
Tex.
Corp. Edward Housswright. Temple.
Corp. George F. Legrand. Hereford.
Tex.
Corp. Ray Palmer. Houston. Tex.
Corp. Albert D. Parrish, Security. Tex.
Corp Jesse E. Blake, Roaring Springs. I
Tex.
Pvt Andy y. Anderson, Tuiarosa- Y Il. I
Pvt John n Hamilton. Austin, Tex
Pvt Clarence A. Talley. Kerviu. Tex
wounded slightly.
Lieut. Stuart c. McCarty. Talyor, Tex
sgt Alfred 3. Buchanan. Bryan. Tex.
Sgt VIM J. D. schrader. Alvin. Tex.
Corn. Roy J. Bricker. San Antonio.
Tex
Corp. Guy Bright, Temple, Tex.
Corp. Charlie G. Green. Allen. Tex.
Corp Lon II. Lipan, Tex
Cook Ben II. Taliaferro, Denton. Tex.
Cook VIM. ?. Wade, McDade, Tex
Pvt Joseph z. Becker, Paris. Tex.
Pvt Charles n Blewett. Richardson,
Tex.
Pvt Frank Mcqueen. Houston. Tex
Pvt Arthur A Tally, Bastrop. Tex
Pvt John Z. Jackson. Angus. Tex
Pvt John F. Keller, Bryan. Tex
vt John T. McCarter. East Hamil-
ton, Tex. I,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
CATARRHAL BaFHESS
NAY Be OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or are even just a little hard Of
hearing OF have head noises 20 70
your druggist and get ] ounce Of
Parmint double strength), and add
70 II Z pint Of hot water and z
little graduated sugar. Take I
. tablespoonful four times a day.
This VIII often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
CloEged nostriis should omen.
breathing become easy and the
mucus stop dropping into the
throat II is easy to prepare, costs
little and Is pleasant TO take. Any
one losing hearing Or who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
MANY MORE UNITS MARKED
FOR RETURN FROM FRANCE

Washington. D. c.. Jan 29.-Unlts
assigned for early convoy home as an
nounced today by the war department
include the fourth and fifth balloon
companies, S4th company transporta-
tion corps. second corps headquarters
and headquarters troop, 18th tele-
graph battalion. signal corps. 51Sth
field battalion, signal corps. 301st
tank center. 307th tank brigade head
quarters and the so2d. 326th and 3e7th
tank battalions.
The transport Celtic Is due at New
York Feb ?, with the first gas regi-
ment complete, s. officers and 1852
men Detachments Of the regiment
win 90 TO Camps Lewis. Grant
Dodge. and Meade
II also carries the 3OSth sanitary
train complete. casual companies for
Texas. So casual officers and about
rs sick and wounded. making in
all about $500 men aboard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
YANKEE SAILORS PREPARE
TO LEAVE IRISH STATIONS

Queenstown. ireland. Jan. 2s.-CCor-
respondent Of the Associated Press.)-
Plans for the dismantling Of the Am
erican naval stations in and around
ueenstoWn are going forward rapid
" Time viii be required 10 remove
the base hospital at Whitepoint, and
much work viii be involved In rsmov-
Ing the many big warehouses which
we're brought here from America and
set up in record time. Other important
parts OF the American plant Include
wireless stations at Queenstown and
Aglada and many hutments.
american officers and men have
mace ~ deep impression on the people
OF Queenstown and in other parfs ~
south ireland, and relations eeneraIl,y
nave been Of the most cordial nature.
This IS proved by the fact that a num-
Der OF weddings have already taken
place and more than one American
sailor has promised to return for the
girl he must leave behind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
MAY SELL j. s.
MERCHANT SHIPS
Hurley and President Dis
cuss Plans; Information
alization Of Colonies.

cerned. she f. not DESTROYS Of he
ing mandatOr. agent for any area
unless absolutely convinced that IA
e. in the interests Of civilization.
The British have been urging that
America supervise Armenia as wei as
a portion Of southeast Africa. but
America is very likely to urge that
some other nation he selected
Must Apply Open Door.
By mandatory principle. the agent
nation VIII be obliged to apply the
principle OF an open door commercial
" to every nation and viii have no
exclusive rights except as necessary
for an effective police administration
in semicivilized areas.
Mr.. Wilson has declined to agree to
any Of the respective claims Of the
various powers that have been urging
that an absolute formula OF internal
tionalization is necessary to cover all
Wins British support.
When Mr. Wilson favored the Brit
ish idea Of the mandatory principle
as the one best way OF exercising in
ternational control he won the sup
port Of the British representative.
Apparently the American commits
sion is much pleased today with the
result OF the last two DAYS confer
ences.
While the formula means that many
territorial questions will remain IN
decided until the mandatory agents
are appointed and the desire 10 obtain
that agency means another struggle.
nevertheless IL is felt that the gem
eral adoption Of this formula pro-
viding for mandatory agents will re- I
iuce the number Of differences and Z
also enable other nations which had
committed themselves pretty far to 3
special Claims to recede gracefully. I
rs the league OF nations would become 4,
responsible for the selection Of the 1
agents.-Copyrigh 1919, |
BY New York Evening Post. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
SAYS MARINE FIRED FIRST
SHOT OF YANKEE IN WAR

New York. Jan. 2s.-America's first
shot in the war against Germany was
fired by CorpL- Cordrey, Of the United
States marines. on April Z. 1917. the
day after this country entered the
conflict. according to Maj. Ethelbert
Talbot. OF the marines The shot. he
said. was fired in the harbor OF
Guam. and not on the battle fields OF
France
According 70 Mai Talbot. the mill
tary governor OF the island directed
him. on April Z. 70 demand the sur
render OF the German auxiliary
cruiser Cormoran. interned in the har-
Dor. He demanded the surrender from
the cruisers commander as the latter
came ashore for supplies. he said. and
as the officer started back to the ship.
ne began 70 signal those aboard. MAJ
Talbot then directed Corpl Godfrey 10
stop the officers cutter. and the cor
poral fired the first shot in bringing
the cutter TO a halt
The Cormoran was blown Up by its
crew before a boarding party OF ma
rines could reach her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Yanks Not Gully Of
AtLeast One Offence
attributed To Them

Paris. France, Jan. 29.-At least
one OF the crimes attributed by Paris
newspapers 20 renegade Americans in
the city has turned out 10 be neither
Of American planning nor execution
The case was that OF the theft OF an
automobile. attributed by the Intran-
sigeant to two Americans. who were
kind OF crime.
The men who stole the automobile
have been arrested There were three
Of them and one proved TO be a de-
serter from the French army and the
others French civilian accompllces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
PHOENIX WILL BE STOP ON
CR0SS-CONTINENT FLIGHTS

Phoenix. ARK. Jan 29.-Notifica-
ton has been received from the war
department at Washington that Phoe-
nix has been designated as a stop
ping place in the air service trans
continental flights now projected. The
first army airplanes expected here
are those forming the squadron now
returning 20 California from the At
lautic coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
THE WAY
FOR FLYING MAIL
Commander of Squadron
From Ellington Field
Tells Of Journey.

Lieut. r o. Searle. commanding the
party Of aviators who arrived at For;
Bliss Tuesday morning in four De
Haviland planes. on their way to san
Diego. Calf. to make observations
for the proposed transcontinentsl
aerial mail route, Tuesday afternoon
said OF the expedition:
we left Ellington field. Houston.
Texas. on January q, making our
first trip to san Antonio, Texas. Our
next stop was made at Del Rio. Here
we descended for gas, water and
minor repairs The only difficulty
encountered was the lack Of specific
facilities with which to establish a
line Of direction toward suitable land
Ing fields. Leaving Del Rio. we made
the trip to Maria and then flew on
to Fl Paso. We made the trip In los
minutes. We did not try 70 break
any speed records, as the expedition
was sent out TO survey the country
iu order to estimate the possibilities
for future aerial mail routes
1T IS our endeavor TO detail all in
formation OF interest TO the public,
giving positive attention 10 altitude,
weather incidents during flight, time
schedule and distance covered In
fii-h-. tt is our purpose to obtain
information regarding the topography
of the country and map out possible
landing fields FOR government mail
routes.
Have Liberty Motors.
Each ship is equipped with a 400
horse power Liberty motor, and all
wires have been stream lined TO de-
crease the air resistance. so that the
ships can make a maximum speed OF
about 80 miles per hour. The ships
are equipped with intercommunicating
aerial phones and conversation can be
carried on between ships. even n they
are several miles apart
Carries Movie Machine.
"One Of the planes carries a motion
picture machine. which viii take 500
pictures OF possible landing fields en-
route. also instructive reproductions
Of the Grand canyon OF Arizona the
Colorado river. and other picturesque
photographs OF timely interest In
order 10 carry this camera We have
been forced 10 eliminate all guns and .
other war apparatus with which the .
army ships are equipped
Leaving Il Paso. we viii descend Z
1t Lordsburg for repairs. and then #
continue the same day 20 Tucson T
Leaving there we viii fly 10 Phoenix,
md then TO Yuma. Ariz-. before reach
ms our destination. Rockwell field.
san Diego, Calf
ANF re- Urn TT viii re maze Via
March field, Riverside. Calf, TO Yuma, I.
% Kingman and TO Flagstaff. Ariz-,
over the Grand Canyon ytoy Mol
lr0ok, Ariz., 10 Albuquerque. Y NJ,
% Tucumcari. y. ". 10 Lubbock. Tex.
% Sweetwater. Tex. TO Brownsw0od.
Tex. to Waco. Tex. and then TO FL
inEton field, Houston, Tex"
The personnel OF this expedition Is
OF first Lieut. r. q. Searle.
irst Lieut.. E ID. Jones. first Lieut.
Toward Birkett. second Lieut. Charles
hugh. second Lieut.. Eric Nelson. sec
md Lieut. T. L Bitheimer and Sgt
C ". <. Cain, all Of Ellington field.
The squadron was expected 10
cave Wednesday morning. but owing
o the unsettled weather and the nu-
sual amount OF work and inspection
o be done around the city they were
orced 10 postpone their departure for
iordsburg. New Mexico, until Thurs
ay morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
British To Raise Pay
OF Undemobilized Army

London. Eng. Jan 29.-The pay OF
the soldiers OF the British army. Wno
viii be retained until a peace footing
again is reached probably viii be q
shillings a week and food and lodg-
ings- according to a statement made
by ". A. Appleton. secretary OF the
General Federation OF Trade Unions.
10 the Daily Mail
The British cabinet at a special
meeting Tuesday decided TO retain
100000 OF the modified forces TO
finish the job" Il was said the pay
Of the men would be increased largely
and a new scheme Of leaves Of absence
Lntroduced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
2 Ell PASOANS GET OLD
JOBS BACK AFTER WAR

~ 2. Shearer. former motorcycle
officer OF the police department. who
Joined the tank service OF the army.
and R. E. LegrosE. who was fire de-
partment captain in charge OF station
No up to the time he Joined the
navy some months ago. have received
their discharges and returned to Fl
Paso. Both have been reiustated in
their old positions in the city's ser
vice. in keeping with the promises
made by mayor Charles Davis and
the council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
BILL LANCE GOES ABROAD
AS BASEBALL MISSIONARY

New York. Jan. 2s.-Willlam (BuD
LANCE, former outfielder star. sailed
for France today in the capacity OF
baseball missionary. Acting under
the direction OF the 7. n c A. LANCE
VIII endeavor TO popularize baseball
in continental European countries.
systematic the game at American
military camps and do scout work for
several Of the major league teams OF
this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
ITALIANS AND
ALLIES CLASH
Former Withdraw From
Conference Discussing 0c-
cupation On Adriatic.

ward nntionalities and tribes b. iudi-
ridua1 powers or By agents. to be
znown as mandatories Of the league
II nations. These agents are 10 de-
rive all their powers from the league
and 10 act entirely on the lines OF
policy dictated by that body
Dependent on League.
The distribution Of these guardian
ships Is 90 be made By the league Of
nations so that 8. again happens as
d the case Of many Of the projects
~ reform preached at the conference
as successful application is wholly
ependent upon the contamination Of
the league.
one argument against the leagues
control o. the colonies. advanced by
the British colonial officials. was
that the mandatories might feel
themselves saddled with enormous fl
rancial responsi oilities in an effort
20 develop thetr industries and yet
- subject 20 criticism IN the event
hat they failed TO bring them for
ward
President wilson himself felt called
upon 20 answer this argument By the
statement that the American plan
Contemplated that the mandatory
power would be liable only for ad-
ministratlve expenses; other eEpedi-
tures would be made only when au-
fhorized by the league. unless the
colony was able 10 finance Itself out
o. Its own resources.
L. s. rs Turkeys Guardian.
While the plan has not progressed
70 a point where any attempt has
been made TO assign particular ma
tons to these Euardianshlps. the mat
ter has been the subject OF special
thought and consideration. IN the
case Of America Il has been suggest
Cd that owing TO its large influence /
IN turkey. through the numerous ]
members OF Robert college and in 8
fluence among the Turks Of the dis I
lntcrestedness OF America, II Il Is /
called upon 10 assume such charge. Il 4
might naturally first take upon it. I
SELF the guardianship rot only Of 4
Turkey IN Europe. but also a con-
eiderahle portion OF Turkeys former
provinces including Armenia
Oppositfon Il Expected.
The whole project Is Still subject
20 readiuEtment Nevertheless. q Is
felt By some Of the delegates that II
he leaEue Of nations Is assured on a
basis Of freedom from discrimination.
the great powers may be willing to
1bandon their plans for the complete
annexation o. former German colo
MES and separate sections Of late en-
envy states, although opposition Is
expected from the colonial govern
uenrs 70 such q scheme.
Mech rs president Wilson Etflf
hopes 20 arold q second trip TO
Europe. "a heElsE 90 look as N
the trend Of peace conference nf-
fairs rTauld cause hlm 70 feel I'M
PEELED 20 rreross the Atlantic IN
the early spring.
Recent statements. purportinn to
.unounce definitely that the president I
lad arranged 70 come back 70 Paris I
fer going 10 washington in Feb I
cary Pud even giving the date Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
War Cost To England
8,I28,OOO,O00 Pounds

London. Eng Jan 2s.-The cost OF
the war 10 Great Britain was approx
mately S.1eS.000.000 pounds sterling,
according to the figures OF Sir Eric
Holden OF this sum. 100000. 900
pounds was loaned 20 the allies.
Germany's war cost. he said was
1850. 100000 pounds. Of which only
$4,000 600 pounds was loaned 10 her
allies.
In addition 10 this. there were the
debts incurred by the several Ger
man states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

The So men OF the 309th battery.
trench mortar artillery. who were the
third contingent OF overseas troops
10 arrive at Camp Bierne for demo-
bilization, were mustered ont Tues
day noon several hours after arriv-
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Prisoner Held
At Fort Bliss
Makes Escape
A Soldier With Aliases,
Charged With Forgery,
Is Missing.

Held in military prison at Fort Bliss
on charges OF forgery. Pvt Lawrence
B. Beale, alias T. n Inghram. alias
Roy Churchill. has escaped. It was an
nouncsd at military headquarters here
Wednesday Beale was arrested at
Reno. New. and delivered to the MILL
tary authorities on q charge OF de-
sertion from the army.
He was also wanted in connection
with the passing OF alleged worthless
checks at Sacramento. san Francisco
and FL Paso in purchasing quantities
OF Liberty bonds. He enlisted at Ros-
vel. y n, and claimed to be
British subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets There's only one "Brono
Quinine- E. ". GROVES signature
on the box. 3ec--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

Druggtsts refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
stops Irritation; SOothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after fhe
first application Price sOc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

Hayes Healing Honey.
Stops Tickle. Heals the Throat ana
cures the Cough. Price 35c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

DAY ". GEDDEs who has been over
\ seas for six months. writes his
mother, who Is residing at 1919 Brown
street, that he has nothing to COM
pain OF except that he would like to
come home.
Ray was born IN Fl Paso and has
lived here practically all his life. He
enlisted with the original company X.
the next month after war was de-
clared- He has since been transferrsd
10 the 1z2nd infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

cerned. she is not DESTROYS Of be-
ing mandatOr. agent for any areu
unless absolutely convinced that "a