El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

iL PASO HERALD "NYdi.c.Miav-, 12. LAWYERS HELP DRAFT BOARDS Dates Are Set on Which At-1 torneys Will Be at Court house to Assist. u. meeting of the nine attorneys umpoaing the three legal advisory for the El Paso draft, arrangements were made to use the library oni on the fifth floor of the court-, use as the place for all registrants appear who desire the free serves of an attorney and notary in out their questionnaires. Thi-5 room will be open for such r-vice from Monday, Dec 17, toTues- ia, Jan.

21. except Sundays and holi-as, from i' to 12 a. and 2 to p. X. Phillips has been secured as secretary and a phone will be in--talled.

There will be 15 to 20 lawyers attendant- each day and one mem-r a legal advisory board who will Let as chairman on that day. Lawyers wti! serve on the days designated be-but one attorney may exchange da or davs with another, provided he ttcretar is notified of the ex-i ftantje prioi to the day of service. Kach attorney Is requested to a newsvaper clinptng. as no ftiiher notice will be given, except a nster on the courthouse bulletin jard. All attorneys are prohibited rom rendering any service to a registrant elevhere than at the desig--- atd room, nor is he allowed to ac- ept any pay for any service rendered, no- to serve one who is his client or Xin to him.

Vtiorneys Will steure j. questionnaire Unk from the cnalrman of an board in advance and themstives with the rules And forms there given. The attorneys v. ill serve as follows. Liec IT.

26. Jan. 4. 12 W. J.

Brian, dolph Hoffman. A. Thurtnond. il. Howard.

Bratten. J. E. Caw-ihon. Dai is.

J. B. Gibson. W. O.

Hamilton, JE F. Hlgglns. C. H. Jones.

V. E. Lw.se. J. H.

McBroom. M. Nagle, J. K. (juald.

R. M. Turner, E. M. Whitaker, 1 D.

Temple. Tec IS, 27. Jan. 6, 14 W. if.

Tom la. C. Porterf ield. J. V.

eeney. T. J. Beall, R. H.

Crews. Edwards. P. E. Gardner.

J. IlLhcard. W. I'. Howe.

T. U. Jones, TV. Miller. R.

L. S. X. Kufell. W.

H. Scott. F. Weeks, M. f.

Winningharo. Te- 19. 28. Jan. 7.

15 A. B. Dorman, 1 an M. Jackson. Harris Walthall O.

Armstrong. A. Buckler. P. E.

B. Elftrr Galloway. J. M. Hams Gowan Jones, C.

A. Kinkel. J. Murphy. C.

TV Marshall. M. Patter- n. Robinson. Paul Thomas, W.

Walace. A. J. TVilson. Dec 2.

Jan. 8. 16 S. B. GUlett.

J. 1, onF. Adrian Pool, O. It Bowen. TV Bridget.

Leigh Clark. T. A. I F. E.

Hjnter. Thorton Hardie. Harper, Chas. A. Kroeckel, E.

B. McClintock. Victor Moore. J. D.

Page, r. Redic. R. E. Thomason.

G. E. S. Weisiger. Li.t.

21. 31, Jan. 17 J. A. Gillett.

R. Leasing. C. M. Wilchar.

J. C. Brooke B. Bryan. C.

TV. Croom. A. S. TV A.

Hawkins, B. Hudspeth, las Harper. C. H. Kirkland.

TV. McConnell. H. L. McCune.

H. Potash. SUGGESTION pj 9 I HI til ISHI r. ffi i COLUMBIA I GRAFQNQLA Jwfifl Select Your Grafonola today while our stock is We will set it aside and Christmas Eve. Make Christmas Last CKB PHICI MANX 215 Texas.

TAKING RAFTED Ilii Up to 15th No Certificate Necessary; Three Local Men Are Eecruits. After December 15 men registered for the army who enlist in the United States navy must present certificates from iheir local exemption boards, according to a telegram received at the local naval recruiting station. Up to that date no certificate is necessary, and young men who wish to enlist are advised to do so before that time. Archibald G. Vaughan, assitant general manager of the El Paso Sasb and Door company, enlisted Tuesday and will be sent to the San Francisco training station Thursday.

He resides at 1026 Magoffin avenue. Two local Western Union company operators are among the number ac cepted up to Wednesday morning, They were Robert J. Montgomery and Elmer Sager, who enlisted as landsmen electricians in the radio service. Recruiting Milp Carpenters. The 'ocal station has received directions to resume the recruiting of shipwrights, or ship carpenters.

tfktksH 1am! aMffain up to Wednesday were: Thad Ayls- worth, Ben H. Sum rail. William J. Ingram. Boyd William, jr, Frank Grant, Ira Richard Johnson.

Raymond B. Wiley, James B. Washburn. Thomas J. Williams, Sidney John Moore, sea men; Frank Baker Williams, Robert Johnson.

Owen E. Homesley, Thomas G. Aber. Ferd Lawrence. Egbert X.

Crossett. Frank Clyde Oiler -ton, Lawrence Peter Renton, aviation: Thomas Kelly. James O'DonneU, Charles Smith Mickey, firemen; Chester D. Oakley, Sidney Lee Mock, machinists. R.

M. Reed. L. Vowell, R. C.

Walsh. Philip Walker. Dec. 22. Jan.

2. 10. IS W. H. Fryer, Chas.

Owen, E. C. Wade, Geo. N. Beak-ley.

D. W. Burkhalter. W. Denton, U.

S- Goen, Del Harrington. R. L. Hol-liday, S. J.

Isaacks. F. C. Knollenberg, T. G.

Morris. E. S3- McDaniel. J. E.

Purser. M. W. Stanton, C. H.

Veale, W. H. Winter, D. Dec. 24.

Jan. 3. 11. 21 Ballard Cold- well. W.

H. Pelphrev. W. S. Berkshire, W.

P. Brady, A. H. Culwell. R.

B. Daniel. H. R. Gamble.

J. T. HilL A. J. Harper.

Frank Judkins. R. Loomls. H. Miller, J.

M. Xealon. W. M. Peti- coias.

K. j-rice, j. t. oooson, GOES TO IiEAR.V FIVING. Going as a flier in the V.

S. army. Earl C. Cochrane, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Warnock. left El Paso Tuesday night for Austin, where he is to begin training. Toung Cochrane has.

been connected for the past four years in the freight office of the Texas Pacific Railroad company. "Krorsrer" Piano for 9223.00. Handsome mahogany case. On terms of 2 5.00 down and 2.50 per week. El Paso Piano Co.

Everybody's Former Bldg. Adv. complete. deliver it PIAMd HWSE IK rr i W.R.SCHUTZprop BE SURE OF OUR NEW LOCATION. flM Tl DIVISIO RECRUITS 'Flying Branch of Army Service Is Popular With APPLY SEI Those Seeking Service.

loth's Formation. Men applj ing for enlistrxnt in thel Whether Mai. Gen. George W. Read, regula- army at the recruiting ata- appointed to command the 15th regu-tion in this city show a preference fori lar cavalry division with headquarters the aviation service, many of those! at El Paso, will organize his office applying asking to be put into that branch Men accepted for the regular army at the local recruiting station up to Wednesday morning were: O.

O. Blea, Roswell. N. medical jAnv.n,AH. i Wtlenn li4cl aviation- Blacketer.

command of the border patrol, in Vecras. cavalry: W. R. Farmer, Hereford, Texas, aviation; W. L.

Steele. Fort Worth. Texas, medical department; A. R. Foy, Claude, Texas; J.

Waite, Happy. Texas; W. M. Reheis. RosehilL J.

E. Reheis. Hamlin. Texas; J. L.

Whitten. W. D. Anderson, Big Springs, Texas: C. L.

odell. Earl Smith. R. W. Rathell, El Paso, aviation.

For the national army the following men were accepted: Percy Read. Kingston. N. 20th engineers; W. C.

Brady, Gallup, N. R. A. Toffel-mire, Carlsbad. X.

M-, quartermaster corps; R. E. HoppeL Spangler, Pa, 20th engineers; C. Mann. Old Albuquerque.

X. quartermaster corps: C. M. Whiteman, Miami, signal corps; H. J.

Williams, Deming. X. general assignment; J. Roland. Roswell, X.

23d engineers: C. O. Howard. Lockney. Texas, 30th engineers: W.

Saulpangh. Madeline. X. 23d engineers; C. C.

Clausen, El Paso, repair shops. Fort Bliss: W. (1. Bur-dirk. Miami, Ariz -3ti engineers.

Pi r- th. tia Jinn 1 pit ri nf fI- ico Florentino liaca, of Florence, X. corns and civilians needed around was accepted headquarters. There would be a colonel, chief of staff; lieutenant ARMY MEDICAL OFFICER icolonel a adjutant; another as in- WAiiuncn tvi Tiri2isIector: another, quartermaster, and WOUNDED IN ACTKn two as medical officers. There would nuaiiiuKivn.

j-'. i 1 tjeii. p. i J. Pershing today reported that first Lieut.

Edgar W. Toung, medical of- i ficers- reserve corps, attached to the British forces, has been severely wounded in action. His home is an McKenney. Va. .1 At the district adjutant's office.

The following deaths from natural Maj. E. J. Ely said Wednesday morn-causes were also reported: ing that orders might be expected Pvt. Irwin M.

Shaw, signal corps. from Washington during the day that November 2J. pulmonary edema and wonld define the objects of the new ptomaine poisoning, Columbia. Mo. division and settle the jurisdiction Josei" it.

The district, commanded by December 4. drowned, Fon Du IVCol. sickel. reports to the southern ilepartment at Fort Sam Houston. San Z.J.S yn-' Antonio.

A separate division very December possibly accidental gun- diet washiner- WOund. Palmyra. Tenn. MEATLESS AND WHEATLESS LfATa rtX UAfflr1 t-UriMUiHj Camp Funston. Dec.

12. I "Meatless and wheatless' days were inaugurated for the 89th division of the national army yesterday by an or-j Gen. Leonard Wood orders that I whenever possible the messes serve. freh fih instead of meat at least I nine nvals a monh. Corn bread or! corn meal redacts will be served stead or wneat trread nine meals month and eetable oils will be snb- stituted at all times for animal fats.

A ELPAoG. i il Year Phone 2926. STAFF NG FORMED: Maj. Gen. Read Will Have Command of 18,176 Men force in the Mills building, where Gens.

John J. Pershing and George Bell have preceded him in the command of border military affairs, or will be stationed at or near Fort Bliss, and whether Gen. Read will take over addition to the division, which, some reports have said, will be fully mobilized at a separate encampment near Fort Bliss, were two questions unanswered at military headquarters Wednesday Gen. Read has only been given a division quartermaster up to date. That official is Lieut.

CoL John A. Wagner, district quartermaster under CoL Horatio G. Sickel for some time, who has news that he has been promoted rrozn a major. Lieut. Col.

Wagner has offices on the ninth floor of the Mills building1. I'pon him will devolve multitudinous duties connected with the formation of the 15th division. I.nck- Staff Officer. Capt. Karsaall Prentiss, of Xew York, is the aid to Gen.

Read, but no otner staff officers had arrived Wednesday morning. The full staff of a major general commanding a cavalry division would consist of 27 com missioned officers, besides the non be majors as assistants to the chief medical, ordnance, signal corps and one judge advocate, and a number of captains and lieutenants, Additional Orders Expected. ton, as in the cases of the national guard and national army camps, it i was explained. Camp Hleme I. Intact.

At Camp Stewart there are very few of the buildings that once were used by the Pennsylvania division, Nearly all the materials have been camp, at Camp Owen Bierne, north- I east of Fort Bliss, has about 40 mess kitchens standing-. There are very few in Camp Baker, where the Ohio- in-'ans were camped, and none in Camp Cotton to speak of, it was explained. luniiauwH i i.4u. i division iid neituquuricr hcic iii bring out the most complete cavalry division since the civil war, and is in line with the recent government decision to add 27 cavalry regiments to the service, for service at home or abroad. The suggestion in the east that national cavalry be used to form nart of the three new diwsions does I not meet with approval by regular i army officers, it is said.

South Ia- kota Jtnd Iowa, for instance, nave a regiment and a battalion, respectively. of cavalry at camp coay, iteming, ao-sorbed into infantry and other service. Other states had squadrons at El Paso last year. Volunteer enlistment is said to be tne pian approved oy regular officers to bring the new cavalry divisions to full strength. I)lviu Tin 18,176 Men.

The maximum strength of a cavalry division of the United States army division of the I lilted states army Ui prescribed In the tables of organlia- I tion. approved in May. 1917. is 18.17S officers and men. The division is composed of three cavalry brigades, aggregating 4755 men in each: three T-f-tmo'ntv tn As auxiliaries ciifti a Hivicmn ThorA ii nnt mfiu of flold artillery (horse).

1374; ne battalion or mounted engineers. field eignal battalion. 25; ie a to sGa-idron, 173; and division wagon and motor trains, brings the total of officers and men to 18.176. Th-re are .08 horse drawn wagons. motor wagons, 21 field pieces, 23 ntor rars.

two trt ilers. 12 airplanes, riinh.ilanw and 97 other carriages. Ther are 16.611 horses and 2422 machine guns, 13,430 rifles i i pistols. U. S.

SOLDIERS IN FRANCE GIVE PRESENTS TO FRENCH With the American Army In France, i 12 ontrir.utions from officers i- lifted men of the first division ari a fun'i to buy Christmas prctnti for 60o refugee French chil- r. in the area, already t. il r.early francs. This sum i- than sufficient to provide i for the children and conse- ntly local committees of soldiers i- bfen nnt'hed to obtain the of all chiMrtn under 12 years in their villages, who will or.tng. s.

candies and toys from hrjtmas trees in all their villager The refupee children will receive that will be useful to them, as clothing and shoes, in addi- 1 1 to troodies. one military com tii-v into the fund several hun- the proceeds of a boxing 'B- A. P.t 150,000 GIFT BAGS ARE SENT TO TROOPS ABROAD I'll i Krance. I ec. 1 1 incrlcan naldier In France.

In luding hoc attached to the Trench and I'-h firmies -will reeelve Ch I man Rift The first shipment, i i-ijmed to the American base hos-pi il mits on the British front. wer nt forward today. Other shipments a ill be made doilj. but final distribu-t in -vv ill not made until Christ- I'ah biig contains two package? of carets, two of oigaret toba co, two i of pipe tobacco and one plug of to- bacco, a tooth brush, tooth paste and 1 a wash cloth, a pair of shoe laces, a needle roil, nair a pouna or canay and a khaki handkerchief. The bags have been made up by the women's war relief corp5 of the American Red Cross, composed for the most part of American women in Paris.

Nearly 150,000 bags have been prepared. GETTING TOO FAT? TRY THIS REDUCE People who don't grow too fat mre th fortunate exception. Bat if yon find th fat accumiM'rrr or Rip rjinn som yon ii.it -i t'i th hui--- hUh I i th I- -f in -v If rh -4 I Woodwaru A rt Itrpe rase of Marmola I'r "tript.on Tj 1 i i- 'lie pricA tn wirl-! this -n i fi, FRANCE'S FIZZ WiNSATM Frenchman Tells Adclub Germans Too Full of 'Conversational Champagne, the French wine, was responsible for the defeat of the Germans at the battle of the Marne, and the consequent saving of the world's civilization, in the opinion of Phil H. Binger, now of El Paso, but formerly a sergeant in the 412th French infantry, with one year's service in the trenches. Mr.

Binger addressed the El I'aso Advertising club at its weekly luncheon Wednesday noon at Hotel Sheldon. Before reaching the scene of their defeat at the Marne, the Germans had passed through the great wine coun trv and when the battle opened, mem bers of the high army staffs were drunkin with champagne, their headquarters being yet in the champagne section, the speaker said. This factor, in the opinion of Mr. Binger, is what spelled defat for the kaisermen. German MnLe TVar llunlneMM.

"War with the Germans is a business," he said. "When the war started the Germans had complete maps and directories of northern France. Every inhabitant was shown with all his virtues and faults indicated, and every available source of supply wad located. If a bridge was burned at any one point, the Germans knew exactly where to go for material to rebuild it. Cellars Ready For Gunb.

"German storekeepers had built deep cement cellars under their buildings before the war and when the invaders came the buildings themselves were wrecked and the heavy guns installed in the cellars. Measurements had been taken long before the war and the gunners knew exactly how to place their guns in order to strike a given objective. "Materially speaking, the Germans are far ahead of us, but morally, they are far behind. They have no principles at all In war. I have seen the of tne great marvel of architecture, the Reims cathedral, whoso wreck now stands as an expression of German barbarism.

They fired on it simnlv for their own amusement." Americans Liked In France, Americans are the most liked of all the allies of France, said the sneaker, and everyone admires the great work done so lar by Americans in France. Fralaen French Women. The French woman came in for ai great measure of praise also. All over France are women who have given husbands and sons to the country. but not one of them utters a word said the speaker.

Mr. Binger said fighting in the trenches is not as bad as it is sometimes depicted. "I was there a who'e vear. and yon see me alive and un wounded now," he said. "In fact with large numbers of younp men in the trenches, much amusement, such asi card playing, is enjoyed After his service in the trenches, I 'Mr.

Binger was sent to a hospital for wan tHviiMl trt rnme to America. He is nQw engaged a local cioining store. H. Boushea. advance agent for an -nusement company, made a short talk, the theme of which was that the amusement business Is now serious business.

Uncle Sam demand- ing such heavy tax payments. DIsctiKK Financial Condition. After an extended discussion of the club's financial condition, it was de- ided to suggest that the directors I modify the form of contract entered into with the business manager. A communication was rceived from the Roswell. X.

adclub. desiring a I copy of the "fake" advertising law ust enacted by the El Paso council. The United States treasury depart -mi hnri written ajckin for the co operation of the club in enforcing the Income tax laws. 1 Lieut. Com.

Bagley Sat)ed TOm Death ZjU a OeomOXi r. 1 1 Who Later Dies uj Loa Base of the American Flotilla in British Waters. Dec. 12. Lieut.

Com. David Worth Baeley. of the American torpedo boat destroyed Jacob Jones, which was recently torpedoed by a German submarine, was rescued by one of hts seamen, who afterward died of injuries and exposure. The seaman, with six other members of the crew, was swimming toward a raft when he bumped into a floating object. which he thought was a bundle of clothes, but which proved to be Com.

Bagley with the fur collar of his great coat wrapped about hia head. Bagley appeared to be almost unconscious. Although suffering intensely him self from his Injuries and the cold water, the seaman caught hold of the commander and. with the assistance of his shipmates, palled htm to the raft, where he soon revived. The seaman, however, euecumbed a few hours later and was buried at sea.

Late last night admiral Sims cabled the names of the 6a dead or missing men. The list includes all men mentioned In previous dispatches as members of the ship's company, except those already reported saved and those who were not on the vessel at the time of its destruction. It also includes the members of the crew who were not on the roster on file at the navy department (By A. AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP WIEN IS TORPEDOED London. Dec.

12 The Austrian battleship Wien was torpedoed sunk Sunaay night, according to i Vienna official statement received in Amsterdam and forwarded by the Central News. Most of the crew were saved. The battleship Wien displaced CO 12 tons and was laid down in ly3. She had a complement of 441 men Her largest guns were four .4 in and 6.9 inch and she had four iorpedo tubes above the water. 480 SUFFRAGISTS MARCH TO ARGUE AT CAPITAL Washington, I.

De hundred women delegates to "the an- -Four nual convention the National Woman's Suffrage association ARE marched to the capttol in the snow 1 today to present arguments in favor! of the suffrage amendment reported Td A tu CCDVirc IM WUCT Tft out yesterday by the house judiciary KAlil OUlVlLC Ifl WWl 1U committee without recommendation. I BE FURTHER CURTAILED The suffragists, formed in state delegations, were received bv their St. Louis, Dec. 12. Warning respective senators House members -that further curtailment of passenger also attended the hearings.

trervice on western railroads probably GIVE LUNCHEON TO GEN. READ, NEW COMMANDER A luncheon was given Wednes noon at the Hotel Paso del Norte in honor of Maj. Jen. George W. Read, who arrived Tuesday to take command of the 15th cavnlry division that ill ha its headquarter Kl P.io Those present were Mat.

Head, Lieut 'il. John Capt "olev, Cole- A kins 1 Toole' mi: r.M.ivr tievuvy IN RIXlMlt lOHCL Washington, u. v. kc. 12 -Kegu-1 ester- lar army reorumnir inerea-d iiav to unim' -TlO'l--.

it if a "Of cource on my annual trips to EI Paso I always find new Children, bat it is unusual to find a New Store that gives me so ranch satisfaction as The Giehe. This is my idea of a Christmas Store and El Paso people should be glad that they have scch a store. Their Christmas stocks are ample, the prices are reasonable and their salespeople are are glad that Santa Claus feels this Way about us. To ha up his judgment we offer the following Gift Suggestions. Gifts I1 or Infants GET IT AT THE GLOBE We are showing the most beautiful line of Gifts for the Infants to be found in El Paso.

Rattlers at 25c Comb and Brush Sets 75c Powder Box Sets 75c Wash Sets 35c Bubble Sets 65c Dress Hangers 65c Rubber Animals 35c Carriage Straps 95c Hot Water Bottles $1.25 25 Percent Reduction on SMc Kimonos, Silverware and Cnt Glass. Gifts For Boys GET IT AT THE GLOBE Silk Ties 5c Leather Belts 5c Outing Pajamas 9Sc Buster Brown Hose 25c Boys' Pull-down 59c Boys Suspenders 25c Windsor Ties 25c jS si a 1 tmm 'pil GAILLAUX If MS TO IL RECEIVE TRIAL1 6Q0.QQDA0RES Former Premier of France Charged With Having Relations With Enemy. Paris. France Dec. 12.

Louis Loustalot, member of the French chamber from Landes. who, with Jo-jed to congress yesterday an appropri-seph Caillaux, the former premier, is at ion of $1,900,000 for the purchase of the subject of requests for authoriza tion of prosecution proceedings, it -s understood is charged with having relations with the enemy. M. Caillaux Is accused under articles 76. 77.

78 and 79 of the penal code, condemning to death any one conspiring or having dealings with foreign powers or their agents, engaging them to commit hostilities of to make war against France, or conspiring with enemies to weaken the fidelity of officers, soldiers and sailors. If correspondence with the enemy has not the above crimes for its ob ject, but results in supplying the en emy with information injurious France's military and political situa- tion. the law says those holding such cropping of the lands, the funds ap- wulpropriated to be reimbursable from imprisonment. Crimes against the allies of France are liable to the same' penalty thOe against ranee. Former premier CailUux presided at Mamers the general command- i Buujcu origin oi tne war.

j. caiuaui is re- ported to have been received warmly in Mamera. wmcii ne represents in tntf LOSS OF CHEMICAL WORKS HARD BLOW TO GERMANY i I London. Dec. 12.

Germany suffered a disaster comparable with a serious military defeat in the explosion last month which destrojed the Griesheim chemical -works near the world, according to a statement issued today by the press bureau. it is said to be impossible to recon- 8Iluf 1 lhe TSS8. atement aids that sooner or later! Jl.Zr "S-i i ui oe necessary, was issued the general offices- of the St. Louis and San railroad It as tatt 1 eastern line have clltMl in evtrn li'is for motne pvwer. ind .0 the western liiut u.rc moving an enormous tonnage of fi eight, it is probable passenger ser -ice must be reduced in order to release engines for the eastern roadi- Thla Week'n llargnin.

a w.iit ti thm.v s.m.i th -it .111 fr l'itr 1 L-ula 0i n- monthly payments too. It is used --f crurse. But It is so perfect yon'U be Mirprisef! at the hi EL PASO'S NEWEST COR. OVERLAND Santa Claus Says Parisian Ivory for Gifts. ARISIAN Ivory articles make most acceptable Gifts.

Our Christmas stock is unusuaiiy complete. As a special Christmas offer we have assembled a special table consisting of the following: Hear Brashes, Portia Boxes, Hair Receivers, Clothes Brushy, Trafs, Bad Vases, Hat Brushes and Hair Pin Holders. These arc a Christmas Special at 7 VISIT our Basement. Here Toy Stocks are large and items: Good size Drums 49c $130 size Toy Pianos. 29 Rocking Horses 1.60 A Table full of Small Toys at.

each An Important Event Is OMING SOON! You all know that CHRISTMAS is coming. However, you do not know about an event that occurs here soon. Further details tomorrow Secretary Lane Would Provide TJ. S. Funds for Fanners to Work New Land.

Washington, D. C. Dec. 12. Secretary of the interior Lane recommend seeds and equipment and to make other airangements for working untitled land.

A survey conducted by the department of the interior under authority of congress has shown that approximately 600.000 acres of land on various reclamation projects and large areas -f Indian lands are susceptible of cultivation. Provide Money Kr Planting. "About lOe.rtOii acres of land on reclamation projects, not heretofore cultivated and for which water will be available, may be placed in production during said secretary Lane. "In addition, there are approximately SuO.ftOM aeres of prwately I owned or hemestt-ad lands witbin 1 reclamation projects susceptible of cultivation. A bill now is pending be- lore congress providing ine money for the clearing, development and I for tne clearing, development ana rentals and other receipts.

rd in AtxM. -Within the limits of the states of riAwna. auiimuk aim njuiniug nc "JL itn reasonable funds, could be placed under rnlt vat nn On other Indian' reservations a large acreage also be made available; ij i -n 1 r- T-1 in tit I ram crop production tnrouEh go- i ernmental ag-enries on such of the lan.ds remain unreserved. They are largelv rough and mounta'n- ous and valuable chieflr for minerals valuable chieflr tor minerals or stock raising-, or scattered tracts nnn-ii tu Mium "3 nii-aucrs. SITUATION IN PORTUGAL LOOKS MUCH LIKE RUSSIA Paris.

France. Dc 1 2 The situ as further details arrive ation in Tortual inspires more ap- Lonoerning the recent revolutionary upheaval. It is felt to bear a dis- I qu.ttinc resemblance to the first act I of the workmen's and aldiers dele- that ht social season ti gates 1.1 pccUUIy rartful to keep our sk Dr. iiiiui lvs. who fomented the) 'm condition You know how -ns-revolution.

the Matin's correspondent UoU complexion appear andr- says, has put under lock and key snt of th- dm a ine or ba 1 president Machado and premier 'osta. tne two men to whom entry into the war on the side of th allies is due The correspondent Costa had a strong majoritv in parliament. hile the opposition Mi Kis overthrown him. has iizhi support in the electoral boA Mi. lo intt the rebel Uair Is one of the three men who have taaen power, the adds, had been in pnsou since December, 1916.

LOCAL ATTACK OF GERMANS IS REPULSED BY BRITISH i.d.-M Kiitr, local -tt- p.i. says today's official com munieatlon, carried ou a raid I Tin.rx 1 Pontra DEPARTMENT STORE SAN JACLNTO STS. is where Toytown is located. The prices most reasonable. Note these Velocipedes, large $2.99 75c Musical Instruments SSc Toy Dish Sets 49c All 35c Toys 23c Puts An End To Catarrh Trouble Yea lull ale and Exhale This MctHca-tiea asd Away Gees Your Catarrh There must be readers from chronic catarrh who would 1 i- a to know how they can stop catch cold after cold, for they must real.ze that sooner or later this may lead serious deafness ar.l injury to the system in general.

Sound advice -s. to sop taking rr.e -cine into the stimaih. spraying tvj t'iroat. or pu- t.ag salves the nose, n-- whK-n lea far back enu- the and lune? 1 J. W.

BIas Box 2559. -ta. Ga -spected ph -cian. an 1 -fort -three an enormously successful speo-ai catarrh is the disccverer of a pleac ant. direct method that can oe u.

by man. woman or child. His Remedy is not an ointme: -spray, salve, pill o- tablet, but ma-le from men: -mil herbs. fl and -which -m smoke dainty pipe or ikr it te. and the vapor into all in air pas-ae-It contains no toracoo, ever thru.

i is used in the same irnnnpr i Tl t. ff uf catarrh br. I etrctive ail forms uf catar or- thial irritation, 1 --t-irrn acne, aamma ana 3( 11 ness. Tou will i i and feel better nfta. 1 a i ujr nme lit ten I.

com or gtamps for a out: (mnth-s snnnu niw fnrm Cellar), wh uill receive i smoltlnr in hich he Fenis by mail. Yn i L-o th. i nirintr in mr, i.t.i. i and TOme me.Ucated ciarett--- 1 you can ilectde which form jo Dest. Adv.

To Keep Skin Healthy, Youthful, "Wrinkleless wh. similarly lllumfnaied. 1 hke mj- Li-tled cosmetics tnli 'L, usint a which slves far be'ter a-wh1 laea jxo traeo on th r.kit I smear cn a tnin jat of oplm HzeU wax. washinR It off nur This gradually turba th. de it.

particles of surface akin, tus r-' dually the err akin oe--a 1 eums forth prii ci a 1 sm jounj giri ii' i.u: of mt'ic wax at ur iruc -t marKab'rt Atme Rem ri 1 try this e-n tv.e onceaid in a can qulc km by bat1- i owderl i -1 witch ha fa wo- fin M.i Jg- pastes 1- Satah lc Weiran's Keaim Ad 3 3 Use Herald Want Ads.