El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 7

EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1918. Tagle Is Scientist AMERICA'S HONOR ROLL CASUALTY LIST TO ROUND IIP ALL DRAFT 'SLACKERS' SECTION NO.

ONE. Killed In action 1J Missing In action JJ Wounded severely Woundrd la Aetb n. Ilegree, I'nde-termlned. Lieutenant: Norman C. Netsen, Kewanee, lit Sergeants: William Chester Hogue, Kewanee, 111.

John A. Scoch, New York, N. Y. Frivates Peter Flanigan. Cambridge, Mass.

Henry Hess, Anna. 111. Pied of disease Wounded, degree undetermined Died of wounds Wounded slightly Those Who Disobeyed Presi dent's Proclamation Will Find It Hard to Escape. Tf sS I 'll The war department authorizes following from the office of the ost marshal general: Increased facilities are being on ized by the government to round up slackers who failed to regliler ui the act extending the age limits of selective draft, there are sgendei every part of the country to point finger of accusation at every mar I I a I Major J. Gomes Tagle.

chief of staff; of the Juarez garrison. Is not only an Joseph R. Smith, Sparta. Texas. Frank John Spilski, Menasha.

Wis. Ora D. Taytor, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Previously Reported Killed In Action, Now Reported on Duty. Corporal Edward Bell, Providence, R.

I. Previously Reported Rilled tn Action, Now Reported Wounded. Sergeants Clifton E. Campbell, Clarion, Iowa. John P.

Lynch, Brooklyn, N. Y. Previously Reported Missing In Aclloa, Now Reported Wounded. Bugler: George D. Bowen, Meriden, Conn.

Privates: Ralph A. Anderson, Seattle, Wash, Wm. J. Bauer, Philadelphia. Pa, Charles R.

Baxley. Osan, Ark. John B. Benson, Frederic, Wis. John L.

Berghost, t'tlca, Mont. Joseph Blalko, Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph C. Blxier, Navarre, Ohio. Bernard Booth, Emmettsburg, Iowa.

Murphy Brand, La Grange. Ga. Ancel Brown. Ridge Farm, 111. Joseph M.

Orlffitts, Charleston, W. Va. Frank Marley. Reading. Pa.

Fritz E. Benson. Hasselehohn, Sweden. Previously Reported Wounded In Action, Now Reported Killed In Action. Bugler Walter Fedunlec, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Private Harold W. Hubert, Tupper Lake, N. Y. Total number of casualties to date, Including those reported above: Killed In action (including 291 at sea) 8,758 Died of wounds 1,761 Died of disease 1,734 Died of accident and other causes, 826 Wounded in action 16,575 Missing in action (Including prisoners) 3,962 Total to date 30,619 YOM KIPPUR TO BEGIN TODAY AT Under the terms of the act "any perron who shall wilfully fall or refuse to present himself for registration or lo submit thereto as heroin provided shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction in a district court of the United States having Jurisdiction thereof, be punished by Imprisonment for not more than one year and shall thereupon be duly registered." 1 is Hard lo Tvutle.

Already, with the various and Innumerable factors now at the disposal of the government. the ways of the slacker under the original draft law have become Increasingly hard. It Is estimated that between 20,000 and havo been rounded up since June 5, 1917. The names of others not yet apprehended, because of absence from the country, are In possession of the government, and prosecution faces any one of them who. having fled the country to escape the draft, attempts to re- THERE are true economies and false.

There is real thrift and the substitute kind 'whicn stints and makes uncomfortable those who practice it. Just now we are going through a period of education which will tench most of us the meaning of the right kind of thrift of wise economy. Those who surround themselves, in their homes, with things that bring comfort and convenience nnd rest act wisely, for these things help to mnintain one's ideals of what life should be. And those who know how lo so plan, that future days are made to pay their share of the cost of future comforts have learned one of the important lesaons in systematic saving. F0UTZ-M00RI FURNITURE CO.

113 N. STANTON ST. experienced military man, but has become well known as a scientific man in Mexico. He graduated from the University of Mexico and received the degree of Master of Sciences, specialising in chemistry. He took a course tn aviation from the University of Toulouse In France, and Ib an experienced aviator.

Besides his duties as chief of staff of the Juarez garrisun. Major Tagle maintains a chemical and assaying laboratory In Juarez which does an extensive cimmercial business, and he also haa mining Interests In northern Chihuahua. Major Tagle's researches have not only been In mining chemistry, but he has done considerable work In organic chemistry, especially in Investigations of products from desert plants, such as the greasewood. Major Tagle came to the Juarez garrison In November, IMS, and formerly served as chief of staff for General Francisco Murgula. He Is 26 years old and resides with Kls mother on Ochoa street.

FEW CHILDREN OF required to co-operate with the department of Justice ami other federal agencies in enforcing the provisions of the act. Besides these agencies, however, are scores upon Scores of private or- Total 121 KUIed in Actltfn. St rgeant Zegmond DIuiak, Kankakee, 111. Corporal Roscoe Gray, Lima, Ohio. Privates Earl J.

Conley. Apollonla. Wis. Robert Craig. Central ia, Wash.

William McKcrltes. Cincinnati, Ohio. Syivanus Hoaxle. Nleoiln. Me.

Edgar H. Delland. Detroit. Mich. Dee C.

Meadows, North Portland, Ore. Michael Norelt, Jamaica, X. Y. Nels S. Pederson.

Wlllmar, Minn. Walter Arand, Worcester, Mass. William Trelley, Washington, D. C. Hyrum Shulzen, Sandy, Utah.

tled of Wounds Keeeived in Artlon. Lieutenant Raymond Preston, Chicago. Died of Disease. Privates: Stephen S. Boyett.

Meridian. Miss. Ouy S. Hampton. Des Moines.

Iowa. Jethro MaeMahnn, Cypres, Texas. David M. Van Meter, Covington Tenn. Mounded Severely in Artlon.

Sergeant Albert Addion. Marion, Ind. Corporals Homer Beaty. Rosedale, N. D.

William E. Crihfield, Charleston, W. Va. George E. Dyer, East Millinochet, Me.

A. W. Janos, Turtle Creek. Pa. Ray J.

Mercer, ijoshen. Ind. John Shattuck. Iona. Mich.

Joseph Splcuiia, Chicago. Fred T. Strandburg, Plumer, N. D. Musician Wlnfleld Leonward Webster, Pontlac, Mich.

Wagoner: Burt H. Durall, Hurdland, Mo Privates James H. Adams, Joplln, Mo. Carroll E. Anderson, New England, N.

D. Welter H. Basterlo, Bayonne, N. J. Prank August Blasky, Chicago.

Carl Boyer, Leadwood, Mo. Harvey L. Brown, Chesaw. Wash. James F.

Brown, Middlebourne. W. Va. Edwin L. Buerly, Dayton, Wash.

Robert J. Clark, Waynesboro, Pa. Scott M. Comfort, Troy, Pa. Robert H.

Courtney. Bridger, Mont Edward J. Darrah, Butte, Mont. Raymond W. Edwards, New Hoven, Conn.

Augusta Elhert, Toledo, Ohio. Leonard Warren Elrin, Walton, N. T. Isaac I. Ervln.

Mattoon. 111. Bernard P. Foley, Mlnot, N. D.

Frank W. Gammons, Wakefield, Mass. Raymond Gilbsrt, Celvllle. Wash. Roderick Olllen, San Francisco, Cal.

Clayton Gordon, Plffard. N. Y. William Guenther. Hikah.

Minn. Guisephe Guglielmini, Oakland, Cal. Cloyd O. Helm. Wiuaml.

Ind. Samuel P. lierold. Mill Gap, Va. Melvin B.

Ingetlrgtzen, Bndcllffe. Iowa. Charles August Kansas, Brocket, N. D. George F.

Kelley, Waukeon, Iowa. Johnnie E. King, Logansport. La. George MrKensle, Italy.

Texas. John F. Maetejenski. Berlin, Wis. Frank Malson, Wakefield, Mass.

Frank Paul Mienkwlcz, Bay City, Mich, Courtnev M. Milam, Detroit. Mich. Delbert E. Mllke, Milwaukee, Wis.

Dan W. Miller, Stanton, N. D. Bennlo C. Moree, Acree.

Ga. Ben H. Murray. Princeton, W. Va.

Louis Neslin, Walla Walla, Wash. Robert L. Newton. Ballston, Va. Elmer B.

O'Connell, Kilbourn, Wis. JOhn P. Ode, Manvel, N. D. Amll A.

Otto, Danny Brook. N. D. James Padrien. Hamilton.

Mont. Sidney H. Peters, Los Angeles, Cal. Douls Relsman, New York. N.

Y. Orlando Robinson. Greenwood, Ind. Wm. R.

Rooney, Brooten, Minn. Pdko Shatton. Philadelphia. Pa. Samuel M.

Skoeln, Minneapolis. Minn. Frank W. Springs, Sullivan, Me. Henry Theodore Swanson, Hogers- vllle, Pa.

Thomas A. Swlnt, Sumner, Wash. Thomas O. Thompson, Portage. Wis.

Thomas, Tlernen. Brookllne. Mass. Alfonso A. Tordorf, Los Angeles, Cal.

Oscar E. Waal, Denver, Colo. John White Englc, Mauston. Wis. Daniel L.

Williams. Catasauo.ua, Pa. Douglas Harmon Woodworth, Sparta, Wis. George H. McClain, Klmberly, Ala.

Wounded Slightly. Lieutenant: William E. Horn, Milwaukee, Wis. SWIISmilSlllllllllllllllMIIHISIMIISaW AT LIBRARY NOW In Rabbinical Literature This Day Is Called "The Sabbath of Sabbaths." Report for August Shows Excellent Record Relative to Circulation. shipments being placed In sterilized cans each morning.

This will insure the housewife securing fresh fish at all times. New Immigration Law Goes Into Effect on Border This Morning Frank J. MaGurle, Woodlynne, N. J. John Mundil, New York, N.

Y. Thomas Eugene Norton, Fayettevllie. Ga. John Potiscky. Tamaqua.

Pa. Missing la Artlon. Corporals Stanford A. Myers, Des Moines, Iowa Frivates: Donald J. Backa.

Withee, Wis. Emit Gerkin, Troy. III. Ross H. Hayes, Waldport, Are.

Frank E. Honaker, Berkley, W. Va. Wesley Honeycutt. Crossett.

Ark. Rudolph J. Jasper, Venedy, 111. Charley Jones, Huntington. W.

Va. Grove C. Kelley, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Frank Machules, Chicago, 111. Jesse H.

Maddrel. Southwayne, Wis. Philip Marino, St. Louis. Mo.

Anthony Peter Mastellone, Jersey City. N. J. John J. Muir, Roxbury, Mass.

William Robert Mullen, Detroit, Mich. Shelby E. Phillips, Rayville, La. Ralph R. Poole, Valley.

Wash. Oliver Prince. Morton, Miss. Clarence Replogle, La Crosse, Wis. Rufus Ross, Seattle.

Wash. Arllc Smith. Alexandria, Ind. Marcel Soucy, Nashau. N.

H. Charles Voller Stanley. N. D. John W.

Ward, Mayo, Fla. George E. West, Orange Ga. George M. Wlegand, Redbud.

III. Russell A. Young. Lawton, N. D.

SECTION NO. TWO The following casualties are reported by the commndlng general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action 10 Missing In action 87 Wounded severely 67 Died of wounds 4 Died of accident and other I Died of disease 2 Wounded, degree 6 Total 128 Killed In Artlon. Privates: Mervine F. Hammond, Oregon City, Oreg. Frank F.

Holtz, Janesvllle, Wis, Jones W. Hunter, Charlotte, N. C. Ray B. Landes, Greenacres, Wash.

Michael J. Mclnness, Troy, N. Y. Thomas F. Mahon.

Hartford, Conn. Arthur M. Miller, Webstervllle, VL John V. Raaen, Fingal, N. D.

Fred Schrcler, San Francisco, Cal. Cornelius Van Dam, Platte, S. D. Died of Wounds. Privates: Walter J.

Hatifeld, St. Louis, Mo. Thomas A. Jones, Dexter. Mo.

Jesse L. Murray, Roaring Spring, Pa. Elmer Arons Osltley, Burr, Mo. Died of Disease, Privates: George Hooper, Thornton. Ark.

Earl Malcom Robertson, Hood River, Ore. Died From Accident and Other Causes. Privates: George Olilrardi, League City, Tex. John Sheehan. Loughey, Galway county.

Ireland. Wounded Severely. Major: Manton C. Mitchell, Providence, R. I.

Lieutenants: Harrv H. Haper, Smlthboro, 111. Sidney G. MacMlllan, Wilmington, N. C.

Sergeant James F. Mlze, Seymour, Ind. Corporals: George Dlltberger. Merrlmac, Wis Edward Hudson, Rockingham, N. C.

Joseph D. Hunter, Galesburg, 11L George J. Kosek, Taylor, Arlc. John L. McGraw, Marllngton, Va.

James B. Ruane, Colioes, N'. Y. Mechanic, William C. Fowler, Washington, D.

Privates: Norman B. Flagg, Larlmore, N. D. John A. Frankowlck, Chicago, I1L Paul C.

Gelpke, Brooklyn, X. T. George Goss, Hokah, Minn. Cecil Guy, Crystal Springs, Miss. Legrand Henrie, La Salle, Utah.

Harry R. Henry, Trenton, N. J. Williams A. Harrlng, Philadelphia.

Herbert F. Himmcl, Moscow Mills, Mo. Able Hlnklo. Clinton, 111. Hobert L.

Hoyt, Lyons, Kan. Edward Johnson, Mullan, Idaho. Peter Kamara. Chicago, 111. lgnatz M.

Kamp, Independence, Wis Nick Kastrlchls, Kapsrinton, Greece. Arthur J. Kelley, Mishawaka. Ind. Jerry W.

Kllma, New York, N. Y. Joseph Kobuslnskl, Detroit. Mich. Henry F.

Llndstrom, Palermo. N. D. August V. Malecki.

Berlin, Wis. Ijouis Markowltx, Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis Marlcoutl, New York, N. Y.

Toney Felix Mattingly, Debow, Ark. William H. Metts, Figboro. Va. Nellen Miller.

Sheridan, 111. Paul S. Minnick, Payne, )hlo. Mike Moleson, Scranton, Pa. Henry C.

Muller, Aldcn. Minn. Sidney ft. Nail, Gainesville, Texas. Edwin M.

Nleison, Buchanan, N. D. Fred Earl Nettleton. Rhodes, Mich. John Nykowski, South Chicago, 111.

Austin L. Roue, Truro, Mass. Joseph H. Rose, Chicago, 111. Wadyk Smollnskl, I'nlon City, Cann.

Saul Solomon, Dayton, Ohio. Mitchell M. Schwartzenberger, Devil's Iakc. N. D.

Floyd C. Teeter, Albemarl, N. C. George Vinson. Colquitt, Ga.

Robert s. Westergard, Cando, N. D. Emll Wfeber. Hcnkinson.

N. D. Ernest W. Wright, Haielton, N. D.

Frank L. O'Reilly, Grand Forks, N. D. Bruce A. Price, Buffalo, S.

C. M. P. Rlnehot, Sunlight, W. Va.

Emll Iloss, Montello, Wis. John Ryan. San Francisco, Cal. William Sanderson, Bradley, Wit i Serge F. Sehumer.

Evanston, 111. Earl Scharow, West BrancSJ, Mich. Sam Silverman, New York, N. Y. James Christopher Sprulll, Comanche, Okla.

R. Tiylor. Woodbine, Ky. Charles W. Thomas, Cumberland, Va.

Charles White, Hooper, Utah. Wizlans, Duryea, pa. Wounded lieiree Undetermined. Privates Dennis P. Hassttt.

Worcester. Mass. John J. Llllev. Chicago, 111.

William McManua, New York, N. Y. rtrlart MlUnr r.Bnnl III Wholesale Fish Men to Ship Sea Food in Carload Lots Art H. Woods and Georgo W. Thelscn.

two well-known business men of El Paso, this week organized the Pacific Fish company ami will receive daily carload shipments of deep sea fish from the l'aclfla coast fisheries. The firm has a modern cold storage plant at 300-10 South Virginia street, from which plnoo llio fliii will be dlHtiihuled to nil tho lending groceries, meat markets, hotels, cafos and restuurunts of the city. When tho shipments are received In grcgated, and demanded that they produce their final classification notices and registration cards. Those falling to do so were tnken Into custody. In Ohio on one day there were 1.000 such arrests.

The Arkansas Killing. On Sunday, July 7, 11118, a deputy sheriff was killed near Pearson, Cle-btttUt county, as a result of efforts of tho county authorities to arrest certain dosertors, resistors nnd sympathizers to tho number of 40, who had Intrenched themselves In the mountains, armed with high -powered rifles. It was Impossible for the local authorities to tMlg.t I li in. whereupon Gov I trough, on being notified, ordered out time companies of homo guards from niija-cent. counties with a machine gun company of Iho Fourth Arkansas lufanlrv law goes Into The ne effect torj Immigration officials will re of persons, both citizens going from snd returning led Stales.

The customs of tin The Day of Atonement, or Tom Kip-pur, begins this year at sunset today and lasts till sunset tomorrow. It falls on the tenth day of the seventh Hebrew month, Tishrl, and is the concluding day of the ten days of penitence which began with the New Year day. It Is the day on which "God will forgive you, to cleanse you, that you may be clean from all your sins before the Lord." (Lev. 16:30.) On it no manner of work must be done "it Hhall be unlo you a sabbath of rest, and ye shall afflict your souls." (Lev. 23:32.) In rabbinical literature, this day Is called "the Sabbath of Sabbaths" and "The Day," and "ye shall afflict your souls" la interpreted as a command to fast or abstain from food for 24 hours because tho source of the greatest number of sins In the gratification of the bodily apietltes.

But fasting Is onljf one of tho duties of the day. The main duty is repentance and repentance implies four steps carried out during the services of that day: 1, Consciousness of sin; 3, Confession of sin 3, Regret 4, Amendment; but the most essential and characteristic element of the seAlces of "The Day" Is the confession of sin. During tho afternoon memorial services are conducted In the reform temples at which the names of those who departed during the year ore mentioned and where an hour Is given over to special prayers of Introspection and self-examination. Services at Temple Mount Sinal will begin 8unday evening at 7:30 o'clock; Monday mornlngt 10 o'clock and continuing throughout the day. The memorial services begin st 4 p.

m. At tbe evening service, Rabbi Zle-loBka will speak on "A League of American Jews;" at the morning service he will speak on "Atonement Individual and National," and at the memorial service on "Do They Die In Vain ficials havo In the past bad charge of persons departing. An Immigration official will be at the Stanton street bridge to inspect cars going (o Juarez. No Identification cards will he Issued until Monday. I Applications have already been given I to card holders during tho week.

Applications must be typewritten. which Insures their freshn broken up nnd deserter surrendered Court authorities are manifesting small sympathy for those who are con-vlcted umlei iho law of aiding men to ecndn reguiiall'ui ami service. At le. Angeles on Juno 29, 1918, for example, Mrs. idell Kennedy and Dr.

Frank I. Howetistino were each fined ffi.000 and sentenced, respectively, to 11 snd 10 years In the federal penitentiary for conspiracy to aid a registrant fraudulently to claim exemptlnn on the Permission to cross to Juares was being obtained yesterday from local draft boards by persons registered under tho selective service act. sens to ferret out ths'men who would shirk the call of their country. Among the larger of these an; the American Protective league and tho secret service branch of tho Council of National Defense. And these Is hardly a community of size any where in tho country where there are not local organizations, many of them secret In character, thnt are constantly on the alert for Information that will aid Ihe government In rounding up slackers.

Pursued to 1 reign Lands. For the msn who has failed to register and for the man who hen refused to obey or has Ignored Hie orders of local boards, life Is becoming Increasingly miserable. The department of Justice has on file the names of 3,000 slackers who fled to Mexico before June 5, 1917, to escnpo registration Against each one of them a complete esse has been prepared, so that Immediate prosecution can bn undertaken the moment the man nttempta to reeross the border, whether Ihe attempt Is made during the war or afterwards. Expatriation la the least of the penalties awaiting him. The present whereabouts of thoso slackers In Mexico Is equally well known to the department, and close watch Is kept on the Individual movements of sll of Ihem.

Despite the fact that tho majority of these men nre from wealthy families In the United States who keep them sup-l lied mere or less liberally with funds, tholr lot Is one of constant harassment. In Mexico City, for example, wlv rs the more wealthy ones have established a sort of colony, they tire ostracised completely, not only by other Amerlcsns resident in tho city who are above draft, ago, but by tho natives as well. They are constantly subjected to insults and taunts SJ they pass through tho streets. Refused Work Alinoid. The status of those less well equipped with funds Is In many instances desper-sto.

Native and foreign business houses alike refuse them employment. At Guanajuato, for example, not only was a crowd of theso slackers, applying for work at the mines, refused employment In spite of a labor shortage, hut a committee of Americans living there Is reported to have waited on Ihem with a demand that they leave the town within a specified number of hours. Nuntbers of these slackers have sought peace tn ramps In Isolated sections among mountains, others have been compelled lo se-copt tho lowest, kind of menial labor on ranches, despised even by the peons with whom they work, Just as the government has the names of these men, so It has Ihe names of those who fled lo Canada to escape registration. With the going Into effect of the British-American reciprocal draft treaty these men must either fin conscription Into the Canadian army or return to the United States lo face Imprisonment snd ultimate Inducllon into the service. "Sleeker" Knhls l.ffrcllie.

"Slacker raids" launched In various states from time lo tints by federal agencies have been most effective In rounding up not only those who failed to register under the old law, but those1 who, having registered, failed to return questionnaire or to obey other orders of their ISSards. For exumple. In Chi-cogo, July 11, 1918, one such raid hauled In 300 actual deserters, who were turned over to the military authorities, and 4,000 dellquents who had failed lo file questionnaires, This raid was conducted by 5,000 sgents of tho American Protective league snd all available police officers, who rounded up all men of draft age st hall parks, theaters, moving plcturo houses, barrooms, poolrooms, restaurants, railway stations, parks, steamboat docks and other places where young men were apt to he eon- grounds of physical disability. Women Helping (tovernnient. VTORY The Llbrory report for August shows an excellent record in tbe way of circulation, books added, and new borrowers.

The total circulation was 8,163, 251 hooks were put Into Immediate use, and there wero 104 new borrowers registered. Now that school has opened, the children do not rend much, and there Is a noticeable emptiness In tho room which Is set apart for their use. The list which la given this week, contains titles selected from the. August, additions: Biography. Matthews, These Many Yeara Weems, Hlslory of the Life of Gen-oral George Washington.

Philosophy and Psychology. Bramwell, Hypnotism. Carroll, Mastery of Nervousness. Kltson. How to Use Your Mind.

Knowlson, Originality. Marden. Miracle of Right Thought. Whitehead, Organization of Thought, Fine Arts. Harrison.

Landscape Tainting. Lewis, Practical Book of Oriental P.tigs. McCiure, House Furnishing and Decoration. Solomon. Practice of Oil Painting.

Polnk, Teschlng of Drawing. Talbot, Practical Cinematography, litrnstnre. Bjornson, Poems and Songs. Coester, Lltersry HiBtory of Spanish America. Harvard University, Plays of the Harvard Dramatic Club.

MacMlllan, Short Plays. 47 Workshop, Plays of the 47 Workshop. Qulnn, Representative American Plays. History. Blythe, Jerusalem and Ihe Crusades.

1'ennell, Joseph PtnMU'S Pictures of the 1'nnama Canal. Robertson, Hiss of the Spanish-American Republics. Welgnll, Hlslory of Events In Egypt from 1798 to 1914. Whlttnn, Hlslory of Poland. Tlie War.

Hopkins, Over the Threshold of War. Jartrow, The War and the Coming Peace. Jastrow, The War and the Bagdad Railway. Palmer, My Second Year of the Great War. Pennell, Joseph Pennell's Pictures of Wsr Work.

llaernuekers, Raemsekers' Cartoon History of the War. HANDS AN OVFR HII'E TOMtTO snd other over-ripe vegetables or fruits ofti caue very zerlnus Howe Trouble In hot weather. Check it as quickly ss I ie. el a hoille of OROVK'8 HABY in tvi I i a sare snd Hire rom-eiy for Summer ii It Is Jusl ss erferllve for Adults as for Children. HSfc Women In sll communities, particularly those having relatives who have gone to tho front, have been particularly helpful to the government In ferreting out young men who failed to register.

Tips from such women have time nnd again resulted In round-ups of slackers. llenitiMil ItrjflMtretlon Cards, Employers tn various sections of the country are beginning to make It requirement for all applicants for positions who ore of draft, age to present STOP! CALOMEL WARit.ivrr nil, ns. H. J. niackmore to Marjorle Black-more, north half of lot 27, lot 28, block 111, Government Hill addition; con- slileratlon 8276.

8 QUICKSILVER re to Marporle Black-I 17 In block 99, Gov- dditlon; consideration II. J. Illnckinr more, Iota 16 an eminent Hill I )O0, Andrea P. do ile Cavilelurla, near the Glovet 819. Mae Barnoi Bnrnos Josefa Telles side It's mercury! Attacks the bones, salivates and makes you sick.

of pond Iteration i 28 and addition to Harrv Clifton, lota 29. block 20, Government Hill consideration $2,000. Walthall et ux to Ivle T. Walts 19 snd 20, block 88. Alex-Idltlon; consideration $300.

Social Progress Club to Give Independence Day Dance at Hotel A dance celebrating Mexican Independence day will bn given thin evening at the Hotel Paso del Norte by the Social Progress club composed of leading Spanish speaking residents of EI Paso. A program will iiIho he given consisting of music end literary features. The Mexican and American national anthems will Ire sung. Tho committees will be ss follows: Keceptlon: Alfonso Velarde, Margarlto Arcs, Carlos Jaurogul, Nicolas da la Torre, Eugenlo PSStJUst I-ul" Oallndo, Jesus Najera Dnguerre, Manuel Basen. Order: Carlos Do Hmeth.

Alfonso F. Gsrcla, Jobo U. Ortega. Salvador Morales, Lorenzo Rodrlgueg, Alfonso There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tono a perfert substitute for calomel. It Is a pleasBnt.

vegetable liquid which will start your liver Just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because It Is perfectly harmless. Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It Is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow.

Don't lose a Hot Summer Sun Trying on the Complexion How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to Your Cheeks French Folfy Songs to Be Played by Fifth Cavalry Band Tonight The following program will be rendered by the Fifth Cavalry band at the band stand at Fort Bliss, Sunday evening from 8 until 9:30: 1. March, "Olevlne," Vanderrook. 2. Overture, "Sons of Erin," Beyer. 3.

Walts, "Impassioned Dreams," Rosas. 4. Suite In four parts, "Atlantis" the Lost Continent), Saffanek. (s) Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise, (b) A Court Function, (r) "I Law Thee." (d) "The Destruction of Atlantis." 5. Selection, "La Belle France," Lau- rendeau.

6. Fox Trot, "Pozso." Rose. 1. Marrh Continue, "Mr. Thomas Cat," Hall.

8. Selection, "Naughty Marietta," Her bert 9, Rag, "Frozen Bill." fryer. 10. Finale, "Fifth Cavalry Band." Cain. Lieutenant E.

J. H. isush Is conducting. Number four of the program, "Atlantis," la a suite In four parts and Is mentioned in Plato's History as a lost continent extending appronlmately from Europe to Yucatan, It Is Die subject of an exhaustive volume by Ignatius Donnelly and lias also served Inspiration for several novelist. This continent, It Is believed, was tho home of a great race which coniiuered and civilized the world.

The AzoreH Islands are considered to be the tops of Its lofty mountains, snd sre all that now remains above water of the great country. Number five of the program Is descriptive of the folk songs of France. Ths number closes with the stirring national anthem. "La Marseillaise." and wind, this oat- and exposure to sun meui uerwiiio conit Kree Oalmeal lf ecrlptlea D4SSS Us Work Oversight. zea Dsn Prepare II Home.

day's work. Take a spoonful of Inatlon will work a atlon In 12 hours at Is who have used It its 1 have bad tc Dout M. Mnrrisctte, Lewiston, Maine. ski New York -Kgposur wind has a very bad el htii COntptegton. Ther MS I 'It Dodson's Liver Tone instead ana you will wake up feeling great.

No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says It you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money Is waiting for you. Adv. Two Men Arc Given Prison Sentences in District Court In the Thirty-fourth district court Saturday Gcmeslndo Sanchez was given two years In the penitentiary on the charge of selling tcqutlla, Antonio Peres was given two years on the chsrgs of receiving stolen property and Santiago Peres, charged with stealing a watch from snother prisoner In the county Jail, was nnqultted. William Haugh, Indicted for bringing llrpior Into a military zone, will he tried this week.

Haugh drove the truck bringing the ChlpP whisky from Ber-Ino, N. Into Texas. In the case of Josephine Crosby vs, Marie Arrieta, a suit for the possession of property located at the Intersection of Santa Fe and Second streets, on trisl In Ihe county court of law, Judge W. P. Brady Instructed the Jury to return a verdict for the plaintiff.

re Is a way to over-own discovery and ii get such murvcl-1ao Kdna Wilder, her about her won-1 the improved apis and uirns. "You If you follow my feel It my duty to worna what this Miss C. says poor and ny skin rot bauds mid arms wei lire, The very first wonderful Iierwlllo i convinced mo that I and skin blemishes thing rtt the past Me ie unsightly defei appeared and I keep my complexion time. 1 have recomi friends and they arc LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN VITAL RECORD. IIIHTIIM.

KAN'DON To Mr. end Mrs. Antonio Knndon, 111K South Htanton street, Hop-tember 12, a son. A DDE To Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick A. Alley, September 11, 27.14 Han Diego street, a daughter, VAI.F.syCHZ -To Mr. and Mrs. Ku-genlo ValesUez, 192 Houth 111 Paso street, September 7, a son. HAJjAZAH To Mr.

and Mrs. Juan Salasar, North Oregon street, Sep-(ember 9, a son. MaTM. A VILA Juario Aula. 8.

died Reptsm- derful complexion an pea ranee of her hen can do the same thin advice," she says. "I tell every girl and wonderful prescript I never tire of telling liroui'hl about such Here lo (he eh nth al I In i (mvv weeks sll -i had ntlrely dls-II inways use It to al Its best all the mnded It to my girt him us cnthusi vsttt all use, It before go ir parties and nee I' makes "fialmeal and Der- what suits. Girls! Mak tfi from i I otil you I sunburncd, freckled "Buying Goods Made at Home Will grwly Increase sny city's prosperity." At sll dealers. Glenn Broom Mfg. IV olil'Oliui ii LL PASU.

TEXAS. llcallon. prepare, i tirauy i. virnen, HaiiKnown, Ark. in Artlon.

Corporal Elmer A. Walstad, Evansvllle, Minn Privates: Murphy Brand, La Grange, Ga. Marko Bubalo, Phllllpsburg, Mont. Edgar J. Dalglo, Patterson, La.

James B. Daly, Holyoke, Mass. Fred H. Deem, I'arkersburg, W. Va.

Victor Fene, Huntington, Ark. le-nils F. Fitzer, Clear Lake, Wis. Edwin A. French, Methuen, Mass.

Pasul Frlsran. St. Paul. Minn. Halva' Derazno.

Russia. Ira F. Ilotrmsn, Mielhyvllle, Teiss. Henry S. Holmes, Kirkwood.

Oa. Leon Earl Hovenkanp, Horseheids, N. Y. Manthos Zakarls Xakls. Asmare, John'Kalltka, c'oaldale, Pa.

Thomas Lay, Bridgeport, William Lucas, Stiles, Wis. Allen J. McCutlough, Hammond, Wis. Henry Marquardt. Nee rush.

Wash. tSamuel Melawsky, Chicago. III. Frank Mueller. Albany, Minn.

Fred O'Brien. Waupaca. Wig. Jsmes W. O'Neill.

Morgsn Park. 111. Charles W. Payne, Cherrydale, Vs. Joseph Poposkl, Hamlramrk, Mich.

Robert Reld. Hound Hill. Va, Walter Belter. VTIs. John P.omedell!.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Antonio Russo, Lansing. Mich. George H.

Hchlosser. Sunny side. Wash. McKmley 11. shirk.

Grand Forks, N. b. Archie F. Sinclair, Seattle, Wash, "Oo to any grocery stori I cents' woitli of ordinary from any drug store a In MKSf KKr.l. TIHF.li, Too.

White much said about tired women It must be remembered that men also pay the penalty of overwork. When the kidneys are weak, Inactive feels red out Hqneege (ho Juice of two lemons' into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, sndj you hav a quarter pint of thfc besti freckle, sunburn snd tan lotion, and! complexion beautlfier, at very, very Your grocer has ths lemons and sny drug store toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard1 White for a fow cents. Massage this hi i I VI. i i. si i i i i n- i.

HI Kdward Kueesell has been spisilnted to succeed Poroy Mc'ihee, us city architect, as Mr. McOhee hss enlisted In (he army and will go with machine gun oompany. Mr. Kueesell Is probably Kl Paso's pioneer architect ss he came tn J'A Peso ahead of K. rouse.

Fer years Mr. inesell did nearly alt of Kl Paso's building. or sluggish. and musersbl" lion. Foley strengthening.

pn THIS III IT II WORTH MOMI. DON'T MIHS THIH. Cut out this slip, enclose with Ic and msll It lo Foley A 2836 Mhtffleld Avanue, Chicago. Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey snd Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and back; rheumatism, baek- lacks energy and ambi-Sney pilla are tonic and Wm.

H. dark, Hprlng- of my 1 recommend it "I found no relief field. Ohio, write- from kidney trouble until I discovered Foley Kidney Pilla Now I am In A-l BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS We will em one Thrift Stamp as premium for every twelve real hangers returned to us. II.M-MIM.irV CLEANING WHlh Phone 44nn i eh Ihe fsce, hands i to. If your neck or from rxitosore, apoh t.iss AMBMft ix iso.

of 4,140 moi who reftlstet fi tho face. day and HI, wlnd-i and ho shape." They art quickly and surely. Warner Drug Co Adv. Rend some of your tried and true wsr lime recipes to Ihe Pure Food Editor for the Katurday morning market page and wla 8) prlas. Adv.

burn and tan ilsnpi i.its were aliens have l. cs Inrlisiutg clear, soft and white the skin be hair No matter how i galnly tho hands ami i abuses they havo had Hire thartlc. for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Wsr-1 ner irug Co. Adv.

aliens. In yet be comes, lea! It la harmless. AU Times Want Ads bring results..