davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
" Obronie $!aska.

w ,,Gazecie Warszawskiej"' z
dnia 24go wrzeSnia znajduyemy
nastepujacs piekna i silns Ode
zwe:
Narodzie poiski!
Otto skrwawiony Cd ran, zroz-
paczony cd przeSladowan, a ME
ugiety ma duchu, pada II stop
Twych - nieodrodny syn Twoj :
Slask Gorny,
Przypada do kolan Twoich, je-
dno tylko majac ma usciech VIOLA
ME:
RATUJn
Polsko! w oczach naszych die
lie SIG rzecz, ktora zgroza swa u
derza chyba o Iron Boga Pred
wiecznego! Nieukrocony w nj
eze1A wrog Polski Swiata wy
rodny syn Europy: Niemiec, re-
sztkami zdeptanej wScieaoSci rzu
Gil sie ma hpd polski ma Slasku i
kraj caiy przenienit W jedno loze
tortur.
Gina mezczyzni, schwytani Z
bronia w reku, wakzacy o swe
Swiete prawa- Gina z rak siepa--
cow pruskich krdzie bezbronni.
Rozstrzeiwani So starcy, kobiety,
zabijane dzieci. Ma rzez dzie kraj
caIy "a to jedynie, re Bog pol
skim 60 stworzyl, re jest Polska,
re Poska chce zostac, re wolf ra-
czej zginac, zniknac z oblicza zie:
MI niz przestae bye Polska. o lu-
du bohaterski, Q krwi twoja bez-
cenna ME odstapimy cie!!
Polacy! Ka1dy dzien, kazda
go6zina, kazde Okla mgnienie VIOLA
do mas przerazeniem i zemsta: pc
mocy Slazakoml Pomocy natych
miastowej! Il
Ojczyzno! Zerwij sig ma nogi,
jak zrywa sic re snu ofciec, kto-
remu W mro8ach nocy zbir chce
mordowac dziecko. Zerwij sic
GAIA Twin rucheml Me zaznaj
chwili, ktoraby ME byla wypel--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
SLASH!

Rzuccie ma chwile wzrok dncha
ma tie purpurowe dis Cd krwi p
skiej piaski Mystowic, katowic,
Pszczyny i Bytonia. Oto tam Z
lIcha broniq w reku ida przeci"
armatom ! karabinom maszyno--
wynn garstki Polakow. Ida ma
Smierc niechybnq, albo ma tortu-
~. 1 nie1na w tych meczcnnrkach
chwili wahania. Jeden w drugie-
go rycerz, i niema innych. Vie,
zc musi zgin2t, a idzie - DO to
"a Polske, "a mas, "a kazdcgo Z
mas, slyszycie: "a kazdego I mas
Ii "a wszystkicE, co 50 Polska. A
gdy umiera, jedna so tylko mySl
przeszywa: czy ably widzi Polska
te $mierc nojq' Czy czuje ja /
rozumre?
w podioS6 i pohanbienie podda-
my sic ia zawsze, jeSli milionami
serc ME odpowiemy Slaskowi ma
tychmiast: .~slyszymy i c~zuje--
my"
L jakiem obliczem staniemy
pred przyszloScia, gdy ia zapy-
ia mas: gdziezeScie byli Wy, gdy
SIask konal bezbronny:!
M o
Przedewszystkiem pomocy ma
teryalnej! Tysiace ! dziesiatki ty-
siecy Slazakow trawi gfod, beg
niedola. Milionow TREE
ba, by zorgdnizowac pomoc pra--
widlowa. Niechaj ME bedzie W
Polsce czfowicka, ktoryby zam-
knai dis kieszeh swa pred Sla-
skiem. Grosz nedzarza i tysi2ce
bogaczow powinny piynac bez
przerwv, nieustannie, ma znak je-
dnosci z czynem slaskim, ma wy
move polskiego braterstwa pred
Europa, ma woiajace potrzeby DO
~haterskiej dzielnicy.
Potrzeba zywnosci i odziezy.
Me poskapmy chleba, ME pocho-
wajmy ubrah pred tymi, ktorzy
dla mas ME skapia krwi, ami ME
chowaja zycia W ukryciu.
Potrzeba organizacyi. Potrzeba
jednoSci dziafania. Dziesiatki i
setki tysiecy ludzi powinny Cd
dis dnia zapisywac sic do .Ko-
mitetu Zjednoczenia Slaska z
Rzeczapospolita" i oddawac sic
z!eceniom tegoz Komitetu. Ar
wolf i gotowosci powinna
stanac jak Polska szeroka, - i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
NEW TEXAS MASONIC HEAD
NAMES HIS APPOINTEES

Appointive grand lodge officers for
1920 have been named by George F.
Morgan, recently elected grand mas
ter Of the Masonic grand lodge Of
Texas.
The appointments were as follows.
John D. Mason district deputy
grand master Of the 60th Masonic
district Of the state
VIM Wyatt Evans, member OF com
mittee on Masonic history and re-
search.
John Temple Rice. member Of com
m1ttee on crednetials.
j. A. Gillett. grand senior deacon.
Tom Lea, chairman Of committee or
grievances and appeals and member
OF the committee on memorials
W A Johnston, member Of com
mittee on chartered lodges.
oscar J. Allen, member OF commit
tee on lodges under dispensation.
Texas now has 900 Masonic lodges
and $4,000 members. FL Paso lodge.
No $50, has long been the second
largest lodge.
a charter has been granted for the
organization Of a new lodge at Five
Points W J. Pickering is to be
Worshipful Master. Adolph A STOW
WI be senior warden and DR.. T. j.
AcCamant junior warden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thcrsand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care Of the
sign Cswellingl Of the affiiction and pay
ing no attention TO the cause What are
you doing2 Are you neglectinE yourself
by wearing truss. appliance. or what
ever name you choose 20 call it, Al best,
the truss is only a maireshift-a false prop
against a collapsing wall-and cannot be
expected 20 act as more than a r1era me-
chauical support The binding pressure
retards blood circulation. thus robbiur the
weakened muscles OF that which they need
most-uourishment
But science has found a way. snd every
truss sufferer IN the land Is invited TO
make FREE test right IN the privacy OF
their own home. The PLAPAO method is
unquesuonabiy the most scientific, lorlcaI
and successful self-trea tmenr for rupture
the world has ever known
The PLAPAO PAD when adherfne close
" 20 the body cannot possibly slip or shift
out Of place, therefore. cannot chafs or
pinch Sctt as velvst-easy 20 npply-In-
expensive To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps. buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how 20 close the heruial opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down Send your name today 70
CO. Block 25I. St. Louis. No,
for FREE trial Pliapao and the informa-
tion necessary.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
Every druggist in U. S. in
structed to refund price
while you wait at count
er if relief does not come
within two minutes.
Delightful taste, immediate
relief, quick warm-up.

Tbs sensation Of the year In the
drug trade is Aspronal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritaiively guaranteed by the labora-
tories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by the
common people as ten tines as quick
and effective as whiskey, rock and
rye, OF any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have 70 do 20 get rid Of that cold
Is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle
Of Aspironal and tel him TO serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls Of water in a glass. With your
watch in your hal.d, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes if you cannot
feel your cold fading away Ike a dream
within the time limit Don't be bash
full for all druggists invite you and
expect you to try it. Everybody's
doing It.
When your cold OF cough IS re-
lieved, take the remainder Of the bottle
home TO your wife and babies, for
Approval is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and childreH.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
Preparing The An1ericanLad For Life
ASohLoquy On TheLad Who Is Ready

I EONARD WOOD said in 1914. when
l. the world war broke out, TO
send unprepsrsd men into battle is
murder" The general ought 70 know.
Back IN the Indian days he got &
congressional medal for going into
the open. under fire, and bringing
IN a wounded man. He was only an
army doctor" then. When they put
him into Cuba there wasn't any fight
ing to do. so he started fighting
filth and disease He paved the
streets and built school houses That
was when he had grown a little bit
and they called him "Governor-Gen-
eral Wood And when this same
great war OF 1914 dropped out Of
a clear sky, little Cuba came in on
our side In 1888, when William NC
Kinlev reviewed his volunteer army
at Camp Alger. back Of historic Ar
lington. Cuba was a wilderness. No
mans life was safe Today Havana
Is a world winter resort. Wood did
&c. But why all this about Wood
and Havana2 you ask Just this.
Leonard Wood IS an American who
believes. as Theodore Roosevelt be-
lieved. in being prepared
BE Prepared
Inc BOY SCOUTS NEAAEhE III NaAAA
prepared Up at LeavenWorth IS
great stone prison full OF men who
never had any camp fire" TO help
them. AT Atlanta IS another. In the
blue waters OF san Francisco Bay is
an island called Alcatraz Growing
its lone rock standing just inside the
beautiful Golden Gate-one Of the
most picturesque spots OF the globe
is a silent prison for soldiers.
used 70 nass It every day in the old
days And I used to wonder how
many OF the boys in that lonely prison.
looking down on the blue water. like
Dumas's Count Of Monte Cristo. hal
ever read Huckleberry Finn or ever
heard q fairy story. That's why I
picked Leonard Wood for an example
Wood believes in training men.
The Fights Today
There are two fights going on to-
day-the fight Of the battle field,
where cannon flare at night and
disease and death follow the shift
ing firing line, and the battlefield
Of everyday. The battlefield OF
every day is the harder ground. for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
ZURN TENDS
TEMPLAR MEET
FL Paso Commandery To
Hold Annual Inspection
At Temple.

The Knights Templar OF FL Paso
Icommandery will attend annual in
spection at their temple at 1880
o'clock. Isaac F. Zurn. past COM
mander Of Texas Knights Templar
arrived this afternoon from Fort
Worth to conduct the Inspection
B. II. G. Williams. commander Of
the local temple. said every member
was supposed to be present in full
uniform. lIr. Zurn IS known in FL
Paso and received his first appoint
ment TO the grand commandery at a
conclaVe held in this city.
accompanied by Others.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Zurn
and by Frank P. Sparrow. grand
standard bearer OF the grand COM
mandery.
Capt. Thomas J. Beau. Of Ell Paso.
who also is a past commander Of
Texas Knights Templar, has been
appointed 10 represent the grand
commaudery of New York at and
near the grand commandery Of Texas.
Receives New Appointment.
Harry B. Ogg, recorder. past grand
commander Of FL Paso commandery.
has received the appointment as rep
resentative Of the New Mexico grand
commandery at and near the grand
commandery Of Texas
The Knights Templar OF FL Paso
VIII hold a special program at 10
o'clock Christmas morning at the
Masonic temple. Toasts viii be given
TO all grand officers Of all Masonic
bodies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

HfAsHNGTON, D. C., Dec 15.-Gen-
w Pershing. in his special report to
secretary Baker. on the operations of
the American army in France. says in
effect although not in terms that the
American army won the war.
at was this spirit Of determination
animatinE every American soldier. %
says Gen. Pershing, referring to the
Msuse-Argonne battle, "that made
it impossible for the enemy 10 main
tain the struggle until 1919"
Twenty two American and Z
French divisions" says Gen. Perish
ing, had engaged and decisively
beaten a German German divisions,
representing Is percent OF the
enemy's entire divisional strength on
the western front OF the enemy di-
visions. 20 had been drawn from the
French front and one from the British
front OF the p American divisions,
u had at various times during this
period been engaged on other fronts
than cur own The First army had
suffered a loss OF about 117.0OO, in
killed and wounded; it had captured
$4,000 prisoners 647 cannon. 800 ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
HIGH CADET OFFICERS MEET
TO STUDY THE SIGNAL CODE

Cadet officers and nOncommis-
stoned officers Of the high school
battalion met Monday morning in the
military room under Maj. W r. Ayres
20 study the dot dash signal code. A
written test was given after the lee
ture-
a 2B class meeting Of the girls Of
the class was held Monday 10 dis
cuss the possibilities Of having a
basketball team. The class decided
70 organize the team and have 1t in
readiness 10 play the other classes
soon.
More boys tried out for the double
quartet Monday. Up 10 now about
30 voices have been tried, although
Prof. Daland has made no selection
for the quartet
The Girls Glee club met Monday
in the science lecture room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
NEW RECRUITING OFFICER
TO TAKE CHARGE THURSDAY

Lieut. J. P. Hupp, United States
navy, is expected TO relieve Lieut.
Col Emil A. Lichelsteln, mead OF the
FL Paso naval recruiting district II
is expected that he Will take charge
Thursday Lieutenant Lichenstei1
goes TO another station.
While on duty here Lieut. Lichen-
stein made quite a record, especially
in aviation recruiting. He has had
charge OF all that work IN this end
Of the district and sent in many men
He is a native Texan, his former
home having been in Corpus Christi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15

there no medals are given. there are
no hero dead. Out 70 this fight
our boys must 60 Wood says, TO
send uuprepared men into battle IS
murder" The aden-Powen idea
they call Il over here the Boy Scouts
OF America-is TO make a man out Of
a boy while he Is stlll a boy. Later
on. want 10 tell the good people OF
this city some stories OF what Boy
Scouts did in England IN the great
world war Today. just a word about
what your boy is doing in this town.
What the Scouts are Doing
Saturday afternoon. out at the ball
park. back OF that million dollar coal
pile that watch fading away every
day-the Boy Scouts held a 'try-out'
for the big show OF December 81
right after Christmas It wasn't so
much what they did as the way they
did Il There was a sort OF military
drlll-a camp setting up exercise
putting NJ some tents and digging
some fire pits There was also a rather
humorous water boiling contests and
practice sack race The thing that
vas interesting to me was the fact
that these BOYS were American bows
and that they had snap" and kick
about their work When Gen Swim
ton. the inventor OF she tank, was
over here he told a story one night
about American soldiers and their
EaN ne aeAAA- our men are WHAT
We call the top OF the box in Eng
land: that means the best berries in
the box" 7 thought OF this when ]
saw the boys Saturday. But most
Of all, thought OF that lonely stone
prison IN san Francisco bay. with the
blue water always tapping. lauping
at the green seaweed on the rocks
thought OF the days thar lay ahead OF
these Boy Scouts OF America: thought
OF how the world was progressing
and OF how fine It is TO help a boy 70
be real man
The Big eInFestments
We often speak OF the capital OF
this couutry-of its per capita wealth.
How Few OF US think OF the greatest
wealth Of all-the children about US
who wilhmake up the wide world OF
tomorrow?
The Bov Scouts OF America must
portanL We talk about officers
training camps. and reserve armies.
We are facing a very dubious future
over the World-not alone here
Every boy who does one worth while
thing day (which is what the
Scouts teach their boys) is a life
saver for this land. Keep your eye on
the little fellow with his Boy Scout
hat; on the big Boy Scout with a
sense OF purpose shining in his face
In every city, town and hamlet, In
every great metropolitan center
there is a Boy Scout body. They are
great real army and tomorrow
u they were called on they would be
able TO do things which would sur
prise even their trainers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
DESIRE TO DANCE GETS TWO
Il s. Enr.nIEHs INTO RnT-HI.

desire TO dance in "civvies" re-
suited in the arrest OF two soldiers
They are Corp Earl Collins and Pvt
oliver f. Thornton, OF the motor
transport corps
Saturday night the two khaki
clothed fighting men are alleged 20
have gone 10 the Roamer hotel and
to have put on civilian clothes. leav-
ing their uniforms in a room until
they returned from the dance. All
went wei until an alleged burglar
was caught walking away with thei-
uniforms. He confessed and told
where he got the clothes Provost
police awaited the return Of the dane.
ing soldiers. They were nabbed- Now
they are being held 20 answer charges
OF violating army regulations regard
ing wearing civilian clothes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
SHE MADE
.2O-POUND GAIN
Eats anything, sleeps
soundly and can now do
all her work with ease.

The following statement Of the re-
nlarAable recovery Of his wife after
she had taken Ianlac was recently
made by James B. Franklin OF the
Franklin Transfer company, at his
place Of business. 212 West Thirteenth
street. kansas City. No, and who re-
SIDES az Eighty Third street Terrace
and Brooklyn Ave. that city:
ny wife had suffered the worst
sorL Ior Two years with stomach
trouble and nervous Indigestion" said
AF- FRANKLIN. she had a very poor
appetite ana could hardly eat a thing
and when she did manage TO force
down , little something gas would
FORM and press against her heart so
she could scarcely breathe. She
would have the worst sort Of head
acnes and at times would become so
dizzy u was all she could do to keep
from falling. She also suffered with
Lne worst sort OF pains across the
small OF her back and became SO
weak and run down at times she was
unable to do her homework and " as
50 nervous she could sleep but very
she had taken a lot Of different
kinds OF medicines, but none of them
did her a particle Of good. A. last
my father, who had taken Tunlar
with fine results, advised her - Try
IT. The very first bottle gave her
she was not troubled with gas. She
continued taking IL until she has
taken five bottles, and the change
In her condition for the better Is
simply remarkable. She can eat any
thing She wants and enjoy IL and
never has any bad after effects. She
never has the headache or those dizzy
spells any more and can do all her
own homework with the greatest
ease. In fact, she is in better health
In every way than she has been for
years. and has gained 20 pounds in
wei slit. She sleeps wen and gets Up
in the morning refreshed after
what Tanlac has done for her it is a
pleasure for me TO tell others about
IL"
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
HEARFsG SET FOR THREE
WHO FACE LIQUOR CHARGE

A complaint was sfled Monday
morning before United States COM
missioner A. j. ". Schmid. charging
Boone Hardin. p W. Wilson and L
K. AslSin with receiving. conceallne
and facilitating the transportation OF
smuggled liquor Upon their arraign-
ment the hearing for each was set
FOR p. m. Tuesday. Wilson fur
ntshed $3.50 bond for his appearance
at that time. Askin failed 10 make
$1,000 bond and Hardin failed to
furnish bond OF $3.50. Both OF the
latter were committed TO jail
According TO the complaint the men
hid the LIQUOR in an autmobile and
transported 10 10 miles north OF FL
Paso. into New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
STRENGTHEN BORDER POSTS;
MORE TROOPS EN- ROUTE HERE

A total OF so men for assignment
20 this district have arrived in Fl
Faso within the last IS hours accord
ing to announcement made by federal
troop director J. B. Mabry.
THESE men VIII 60 70 Fort Bliss
and Columbus. n. II More troops are
en- route here from Jefferson Bar
racks and Fort Slocum 10 STRENGTHEN
the posts in this district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Souness,
Stomach Aoidity

Are Jumps Of undigested food Gauss
ing you painz Is your stomach acid.
gassy, sour, or have you fatulence.
heartburn Then take Pape's Diapep-
sin
Just as soon as YOU eat q tablet OF
two OF Pape's Diapepsin all that dvs-
pepsias Indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant harmless tablets OF Pape's
Diapepsin never fail 20 max sick.
upset stomachs feel Zine at once. and
they cost very little at drug stores
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
1IEN ENLIsTING IN NAVY
GET CHRISTMAS FURLOUGHs

All men enlisting IN the United
states navy during December may OBJ
tain leave through the holidays. This
announcement has been made by
Lieut.. Com S. A. Lichenstein. naval
recruiting officer in charge OF this
station
Official advices from washington
contained the information that men
enlisung this month and wishing
leave may, after being passed, 20
home from December Is TO January 3
and report when their leave IS up.
70 the main office in the district
where they enlisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
MOhair GrO1CeTS
COnUeneH Herein
annual Session
P urpose Of Association |.
to Increase Production
of Fleece.

The annual convention OF the Ma
tionaI Mohair Growers association
opened Monday morning at the Del
Norte hotel The ways and means
committee met there Sunday and com
pleted plans for the convention The
meeting viii last III zee days. More
than so members are expected TO at
tend The purpose OF the association
is to advance the Angora goat fleece
Industry.
The officers OF the association are:
o. s. Grant. Dallas. ore. president;
John Afahnke, KelseyviIle. Calf. vice
president: II. A. Morgan. wilcox,
Ariz- vice president; NJ L Conklin,
Neville, Calf vice president; 7. L
Morris, Hillside, Ariz.s vice president,
and F. o. Landrum, Laguna. Texas,
secretary treasurer.
Field Ever WiderinE.
A. c. Gage, editor and publisher Of
the AngOra and Milk Goat Journal,
Portland, O-e. who arrived Saturday
20 attend the convention which was
postponed from December S, Q and 10,
said the field for the mohair industry
Is an ever broadening one. Many per-
sons, he said, do not know that
mohair IS the hair OF the lowly goat;
do not know 70, he added. even though
the plushes, Imitation furs and other
fabrics. numerous in variety. which
they use 20 wear daily. comes from
the product People ride in Pullman
cars upholstered in mohair, yet do
not know the origin Of the raw ma
terial used New uses for mohair were
developed during the war. The pro-
duct was used IN combination with
wool to make meltons for army uni-
-
which to line aviators' Jackets.
Texas Has Biggest FIocls.
Texas has the largest nocks OF
goats from which mohair Is secured.
with New Mexico and Arizona follow
ing closely. The prevailing price for
mohair In Texas, said Mr.. Gage, IS 50
to % cents a pound. Long mohalr
some Of which is now being grown in
Texas, however, brings from 50 to1
$50 pound. Long mohair Is used for
wigs, switches and other articles Of
like nature.
About 1880 mohair proving first
became a recognized industry. accord
ing 70 Mr.. Gage
objects Of Convention.
How best TO secure the cooperation
Of those within the association. 10 /
formulate plans for reaching all /
mohair growers. whether their flocks !
aA9 IA ~ OF aluaAls 50 as 70 Wl4tn the I
associations influence, and 10 devise I
ways Of expanding the use OF mohair. |
thus extending the market for the I
product, are some OF the chief objects |
Of the Fl Paso convention. the Port I
land editor SAID
DURING the past year the associa-
ton established at Houston. Texas. 4
q warehouse for concentration OF /
mohair shipments from various points \
OF origin On the west Thus. a through i
rate TO the Atlantic seaboard was 1
obtained for the product. which IS
marketed through a selling agency
located IN Boston. Mass. Matters in /
connection with the use Of this ware
house probably viii come up during
the current meeting.
Cincinnati brass foundries sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
AMERICAN LEGION RECEIVES
NEW BUTTONS For WOUNDED

American legion buttons for
wounded members have been received
By Rev. F. n. Johnson, 5r.. secretary.
The buttons arrived Monday. and con-
tain silver star In the center In
stead Of a bronze star. Wounded men
VINO already have buttons may eL-
change them for the wound buttons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
SEEK INFORMATION on BURIAL
PLACES OF n. & N lRr.-El

Friends and relatives OF marine
corps men who have died since Iear-
ING the service and have been buried
IN the civH cemeteries OF California
and Nevada, are requested to com
ID. P Han, 1 Drumm street. san Fan
cisco, Calf This announcement has
been made by Maj. Joseph C. Fegan,
o1flcer in charge OF the western
division OF the marine corps.