davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

cTIla Connolly. Nadee Steel and Ella
Burns and Lee H. and =. H. Crews ~
another table
Others who diuej at the club were
w. O. Barnes. IT, NJ QCeledeauZ. E
H Yale and 2Ir. and Mrs. q. A. Martin
The first annual election Of officers
Of the club VIII take place next Tues
day evening AZ the club A smoker
has been arranged for he evening
and g. is hoped 20 get out full at
tendance If stockholders for the
meeting. At this time, in addition 20
electil= officers the bylaws viii be
discussed and probably adopted. and
plans for the WORK OF the club for
The year VIII also De discussed.
Those who have been most inter
cs-Ht in promoting the club expect
-1 have g0-f course. tennis courts
and q clLdren's playground installed
just as soon as possible. TO make the
club il fact rs well as in name. a real
country club. The more they visit
the place, the better pleased they are
with the location and the clubhouse
ITSELF and they feel that as soon as
the Ellf course tennis courts and
ether attractions are added. the new
club VIII have no superior In the
southwest one % the "sporrias-"
C1lf courses in the country can be
laid out near the club. according 20 1
experienced golfers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
Happy Cro5Od at Mt. Franklin
Club; Election Nest Tuesday

a COMFORTABLY large attend
u arce marked the first regular
4 n weekly dinner-dlnce Of the
Mount Franklin Country club Thurs
day evening.
HolEuin's five piete orchestra fur
nished excellent music and dancing
continued until midnight
The broad. cool veraudahs were as
popular with the members between
dances as they were on the opening
nlElr on the new club. The air seems
sewers degrees cooler at the new club
than in the city and the club promises
70 be taVo-i-e resort OF evenings
TOT members during the summer.
Managed Tre-leau and staff served
delicious dinner 20 the guests who
went out before the dance. and was
comp-lmeu-el ls highly as on the
opening l-El-- upon the excellent
service and splendid menu.
ar and ATS Julius kra Slue- had
rs their guests l-r. and Airs. II. r..
Bowie ar krl E4ue- IS president OF
the club. and. with Mrs. E-a Eluer.
made the guests feal welcome nc the
new club home during the evening
1Ir. and lIrs. y. a. Se1-le enter
tanned Capt and 1Irs. w. C. Garden
hire AZ a table.
Hope smith entertained Misses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
7 hree Soldiers Get
Stiff Fines After a
Store WindOtD Broken

Tho three soldiers who were ar
rested Thursday at noon charged with
being connected with the hraa King Of
q window OF the Union Clothing store
or san Antonio street at Oregon. were
tlucl l1 corporation court Thursday
afternoon. They did not give their
names when taken TO the Jail until
The provost marshal had been called.
charles VI. Garrett was fined $50 T.
Fleeuor S25, and Larry Knupple.
$50. one man was released as It was
said be had nothing 20 do with the
breaking Knupple told the iudre
that DE broke the window and that he
else TO DO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Dallas. Their wedding came rather as
a surprise TO the many friends OF the
bride ln this city. and only few wit
messed the quiet ceremony The bride
wore white GeorEette and a picture
hat and carried brides roses and fern
f-olEs. During the past winter she
has been q piano forte pupil Of Mr.
Evans. coming from Grapevine. Tex.
and has been member OF their house
hold Many friends made since her
arrival. VIII learn with special inter
est OF this charming young woman's
happiness
Mrs u0ua kIUEel Cecil C.. North
and Given Marquis formed small
dinner party at The sheldon Thursday
night with Mr.. North host Amer
lean beauty roses graced she board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

:" y "-------- ; ------- - ~
0---rr--r- STATE Tsr1s7-+---a IS az
---..I in n pa=o tonight TO visit his
brother. IT, r. Robertson
I'm route t1 California. Miss Frances
Davis is stopping i'm the city fora few
days o. visit with Miss Karua Dean
Mss Davis is a Uer5sou. Texas. cl-T.
-T-=- A. Harry Snyder. Of Riverside.
Ca-if1rl a. is the house guest this
week or her sister Mrs d. Bruce
S-l-'- Later she VII BE- with an
n.ler sister Nr-- Fred IS n0-W 0r-l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
About ELPasoa1ls.

AIFes Dixon. claim agent OF the
street car company. who was on the
program of the Texas Railway Ola Inn
Agents association 20 deliver an adj
dress 40 san Antonio. Friday, was uu-
able 90 attend.
Her friends are felicitating with
Mrs OBJ. IT, Baum over her recent cleo
ton 20 the board of Cl0udcr0ft prop
erty owners. on Tuesday evening.
Horace 3. stevens. H. ID. Slater. Frank
Coles and T.. +. Hunter We're others OF
the personnel chosen. but Mrs. Baum S
distinction as the sole woman mem
ter is highly pleasing. and proves
that M least FL Paso's portion OF the
state is up TO the times The board
discussed prospective improvements.
such ass new seats on the hin beyond
the station. ample lighting facilities
and 90 better the pavilion's appear
aucc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Weddings.

Saturday evening. at the home of
lIr- and Mrs 3 Bliss AIbro. of Dyer
and Fort Boulevard, their sister. Miss
Ruth ALlrO, VIII become the bride of
Eugene ". d Alleuand, secretary OF
the Adclub and also the Motor Trades
association OF EI PasO- The wedding
is to be extremely quiet with the Rev
Fuller Swift of The Church of ST.
Clement OffIciaur. and only few in
innate friends viii be collected for
the interesting event Airs. ALlrO
came from CIOudCrOfL last Saturday.
10 be present at the announcement
party. ON Thursday afternoon. AIRS
r. J.. Gibson gave shower for the
bride-elect, and whispered the first
official announcement OF the engage
meut. Bidder. IN addition 20 Mrs A.
Bliss AIbro. and Mrs. A. S. AIbro.
were Miss Vera DeWitte. Miss Mann
cite BruudiEe. Mrs Marion dale
maud and Miss Hazel Brickel yell
low and white formed a dellcarely
pretty color scheme. in Shasta daisies
and lrideT tulle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

T OLA g. SHEDu. president of Mar
shall Field d. CO.. OF Chicago. is
y very optimistic over the business
outlook. AIr. ShcGd states very clearly
aHat women can do TO aid business TO
turn over their man-power for gov
eminent service
-War expenditures i'm this country
Uv our government and by the allies
viII release a huge volume OF money
DE said. This money viii so iu the
main 20 wage carriers. many OF whom
have not been in the habit of possess
r- such wealth before. and this
money viii Boo spent This VIII
greatly stimulate retail selling. all
though retail merchants may he
faurerel 10 more or less extent NOT
only iu securing merchandise hr- I'm
the necessary readivstments which
VIII be involved i0 the turning over
Of men Co the government
Women can do much right now 90
relieve the strain Of conditions con-
fronting retail merchants and obvilre
the necessity OF the government pass
ing stringent laws that VIII vitality
affect the many privileges extended
iT retail distributors Ono Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
FL Pasoans Returning.

Rabbi Martin Z.eIouka. Of Temple.
At sinai. has returned from an ex-
tended trip east, including Cincinnati
and other points where ne formerly
lived and has many friends.
DIT. L. a.. Alexander Of ST. Joseph's
iufl-Uarr. of Houston. Texas, is visit
iu- the family OF w p. Glenn. fa1S
T-oWhrfdge street He expects to
spend q part of his time in cloud
croft Ur. Alexander was a former
resident of I'd Paso. where he has
many friends 10 welcome him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
MLITIAMAN'S HEARING ON
FORGERY CHARGE POSTPONED

The preliminary hearing of 1fIev s.
CoWart, Georgia militia man.
charged with having falsely forced
an obligation Of the United States.
which was set FOR Friday morning be-
fore United States commissioner Sam
mel 4 Kelly was postponed iudeff-
intel on the request OF both the pres
ecuuon and the defense. He IS al
legged 20 have forged a government
obliEation for S2fL50 and second
one for SIS. Cowarr is a prisoner I'm
the county Jail in default OF a bond
OF $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

For Sport. Street and Dress wear
n you would be exclusive see ms
complete line Of NIid-Summer Hats
-aL-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

You are assured Of prompt careful
service when you call $500. Our bis
padded Moving Van is the modern
idea iu moving.
City Service Co. II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos. Baggage IlXis.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
Bad Stomachs-
The Penalty

stomach sufferers should take warning.
e--- STONES. Cancer and Ulcers OF the
9---i-'-la and Ll-es-i1es. Auto In-oxicaridr
-el-oW Ja----ce. Appendicitis. and other
-.lS1rels ailments are some OF the pen
-----s- Most stomach. Liver and Intestinal
--.----s are gl-ca-y overcome with 1Iay-'s
wonderful Remedy. This f1vorira -rssr-f-
--an ms restored millions OF people Let
one dose " Nayr's wonderful Remedy
prove today that 80 VIII help you. For
7a.e ly Kelly O. Pollard. Potter Drug Co.
and druggists every uhere--adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Japanese Hand Painted Stationery
and Correspondence Cards-95c and
SOC Beach's Art Shop. City NATL
Bank Bldg.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

A Japanese SILK Kimono at $40 20
for summer wear-au colors. Beach's
Art shop, City Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Eyes Examined Properly.
Geo. u. Kendall. 2os Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Rieht-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Hats for all occasions moderately
priced % Louise Davis Hats. 406 Ray
uC1Is EIdg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

4 rose buddy" coterie OF society
girls and attractive younger nqtroue
VINO met with Miss Nellie Nav Bowen
liSL week and ORGANIZED themselves
INFO the 'Nnifty kuitcers." TO aug
ment the army OF feminiues who are
working Tor the soldiers. are this al
ternoou guests of Miss Alice lTvIes ar
ner home. 1000 Mesa avenue Miss
Katherine Pfaff had asked the person
tonic, and Miss 3Ivles instants- fr+fa5
INTO the changed plans hv bfddfr-
them 90 accept her hospitality MISS
Bowen. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins. gT-s
Tally Brown MARY Lewis). Mrs. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
KENNEBEC VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOLS
SPRING SCHEDULE

Good Will, Me, Oct. 25.-There will be
six clubs in the Kennebec Valley High
School Baseball League: Gardiner. Hal
lowell, Lawrence, Good Will. Skowhegan
and Madison. The following schedule
has been issued on the basis OF a two
section league with international games
at the close Of the season: Gardner,
Hallowell and Lawrence in section l.
Good Will, Skowhegan and Madison in
section 2:
I Saturday, April 20: Madison at Show
hogan. Hallowell at Gardiner, Lawrence
open. Good Will open.
Wednesday. April "a: Gardiner at Hal
lowell, Lawrence open, Madison open,
Good Will open.
Saturday. April q; Lawrence at Gardi-
open Hallowell open.
May /: All clubs open.
! Saturday. May 4: Gardiner at Law
renee, Skowhegan at Madison, Hallowen
open. Good Will open.
May s: All clubs open.
! Saturday. May II: Good Will at Show
hegan, Hallowell at Lawrence. Madison
open, Gardiner open.
MAY Is: Skowhegan at Good Will, Law
renee open, Madison open, Hallowell open.
Gardiner open.
Saturday. May Is: Lawrence at Halo
we'll Madison at Good Will. Gardiner
open, Skowhegan open.
May 20: Reserved for inter-sectional
games and championship.
Saturday May .: Reserved for inter-
sectional games and championship
Good Will teachers and friends OF Ray
Tobey have presented him a comfort kit
suitable for use in service. where Mr..
Tobey goes shortly.
The boys who worked on the tennis
courts at the girls farm were entertained
last week by the matrons and the girls
and a Pleasant evening was passed
While the teachers are away at the
teachers convention. the Sunday school
| held It's picnic Wednesday in Connors'
grove and at the Oxbow.
The following Good Will teachers are
at Bangor attending the teachers con-
vention: f. L. Allen. Mrs. E. L. Alien
r. w. Tobey, Edmund Freeman. George
Merriam. Miss Kathryn kendrick, Miss
Edith Gardner. Miss Violet Sampson. Miss
Ethel Lovejoy. Miss Ethelyn Grattan,
Miss Florence Cary. Miss Helen Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
| KENT'S HILL
EDITORS ELECTED

kent's Hill, Maine, Oct. 25.--The edi-
torial board Of the kents Hill Breeze
was elected by the student-body at chapel
today as follows: Helen Shaw Of New
York City. Editor-in-chief. Jennie Pike of
Mount Vernon and Hannie Palmer OF
kents Hill, associate editors; Cecil
Getchell Of Augusta. business manager;
Merle Jones Of Fayette. circulation man
ager; Caroline Houston Of Portland.
Frances Ware of Whitefield. Phyllis Meg
Quier OF Fayette, Elizabeth Dow Of Pow
nal, Warren Presley Of Lubec. Arthur
Pollister and Richard Pollister OF Fay
cite, assistant editors.
The plan of the work is slightly differ
ent than has been the custom. The edi-
tor-in-chief is to make her assignments
Of work, choosing the various as
sistant editors for the work for which
they are best fitted. 1t is planned to
have one member OF the board present
in each of the class rooms during all the
study periods SO that such incidents as
would prove amusing to the readers Of
the magazine may be recorded for publ
cation. More or less rivalry will result
among the student editors. especially as
the editor and her two associates will re-
serve the right to reject any manuscript
other plan for the year is a column de-
voted to the interests of the 50 or more
Kent's Hill students who have enlisted.
The paper will be printed in two columns
instead Of one as formerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
Pape's Diapepsin" relieves
stomach distress in
five minutes.

"onder Unat upset your stomach
'oeh portion n the food did the dam
es"--do '". Wen. don't bother. II
''-f stomach is tn a revolt: IL sick,
s''s a'1 upset and what you Just ate
''' 'etmented and turned sour; head
'.'1' ana aches helch gases and acids
'ra''A'e uudlgested food. breath
'ons1e coated-iust take a little
'''' htpepsin to help neutralize
lI'l ana p fve minutes YOU wonder
distress
N''ion' u men and women today
'hN r is needless 10 have dys-
"" rue papeps,n occasionally
'ps 'n' stomach sweetened and they
''H it'"ri'e foods without fear.
Nou' stomach doesn't take care Of
u'''ai limit without rebellion; il
=" 1000 '' damage instead Of a help.
' quickest. surest. most
es' relief - Papes Diapepsin.
'"s' "H' Nfty cents for a large
=, 's stores It's truly wonder
M. N'p fermentation and acidity
' ''"Nee straght. so gently and
y - really astonishing.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
Disposition Of the German
Millions in the World War

time increased the number Of battal-
ions on their eastern front so that
they then had 1898 batalions on the
western front and 3s9 on the eastern
front.
Then came the Russian offensive in
Galacia and to check the Russian ad.
vance toward the German frontier
Germany was compelled to throw more
troops on her eastern front, increasing
the number of battalions here in
September 1915, to 7So To do this It
was necessary to reduce the number Of
German battalions on the western
front from 1898 to 1120.
Many divisions were transferred
from the eastern to the western front
when the Germans gathered their
forces for the beginning Of the great
battle Of Verdun with the result that
in June. 1916. there were 1876 German
hattalions on the western front and
those on the eastern front were re-
duced from $50 to 574.
The German drive against Rumania
was made possible by adding moro
than 800 battalions to their eastern baf-
tie line, bringing the total on the east
ern front 70 s99. This was done with
out reducing the number Of battaiions
on the western front below 1900.
When the French and British began
their great offensive operations in
July. 1917. the Germans were compelled
to bring fresh forces to the west
err front, increasing their battalions
there to 1886 but reducing the number
on their eastern front only to $50. Siib-
eequently the German battalons along
the Russian battleline were increased
by the addition of more than 100 bat
talions. bringing the total there to
"65 on Sept. Of this year. These were
divided into 90 divisions Of three regi-
ments each. During this movement
the hattalions on the western front
were reduced to 1869. divided into
lat divisions and that is believed to
have been the number on tie German,
western front on Sept. l. These fig
ures do not include any German trooos
on garrison duty in the interior of the
country nor those maintaining lines
of communications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence)

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
French Front, Sept. IA clear idea
OF the ebb and flow of the tides Of
German forces on the eastern and
western fronts during the various
phases Of the war from the opening
Of hostilities in 1914. till the beginning
OF September 1917, is obtained from
carefully compiled information which
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press is enabled to transmit.
From this it is gathered that when
the Germans started the war By in
vading Belgium they launched 1920
battalions OF infantry formed into sc
l-2 divisions OF four regiments each
on the Franco Belgian front. while
on the Russian front they employed
only 800 battalions formed INFO 2S l-2
divisions of four regiments each. On
Sept. l this year they had on the
Franco Belgian British front. 1859 bat
talions formed into 147 divisions some
OF which were three and others four
regiments each, while on the Russo
Rumanian front 965 battalions formed
into 92 divisions were in line. 1t Will
thus be seen that the German armies
On the fighting fronts have been in
creased IN the thTee years OF "dT
from 1912 batalions to 1884 battalions.
review Of the different periods OF
the war will show how these troops
have been employed at various times,
according to whether the principal er-
fort Of the Germans has been direct
ed toward the western or the eastern
front.
In August 1914 the attention Of the
German high command was absorbed
by the attack on Belgium and
France. while the Russian front was
regarded as a secondary occupation.
At that time the infantry electives
on the western front numbered L.
1870 batalions in 96 IL divisions, each
division consisting Of four regiments.
On the eastern front the Germans then
lad 500 battalions comprising rs l.?
divisions.
Wien the battle Of the User was
fought in November, 1914. the Ger
mans intensified their effort in the
west and brought up their effectives
70 a higher figure and at the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
,vs.n Mixed with Sulphur Il
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustrc at Once.

-, hair however handsome, de-
Advancing age. We all know
,ax-.ntages Of a youthful appear
your hair is your charm. Ii
49, ~ mars the face When II
-. turns gray and looks streaked,
few applications Of Sage Tea
suiohur enhances its appearance
i, hundred-fold
-, stay gray Look young
-, nrspare the recipe at home or
:, ,,orr any drug store "A bottle of
t,,.e,h.s sage and Sulphur Com
80. which i merely the old-time
sns improved by the addition of
.s'. Ingredients Thousands of folks
a,-r,and this GA dy-to-use prepare :
h..,use b, dnrkens the hair beau
,,u, beside. no one can possibly
Nm as ;. ca4 kens so naturally and
.,r, yo4 moisten a sponge or soft
~ "a n = drawing this through
han taAIng Nne small strand at a
rs y, morning the gray hair dis
.,.,.. AFTER another application or
49,. &. r.ftu.I color is restored and
!, nm, thl,k glossy and lustrous,
- ,eu appear wears Younger.
vy.tt's sage and sulphur Com
Va +. 4 del chtful toilet requisite.
/, -, intended for the cure, miti-
So i. Il eyer'nu ~ disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
Over Three.Quarters Of
Worlds Population in War

the countries which have broken re-
lations, ard 100000 are neutral.
while the population Of Germany AND
her allies are about III 100000
OF the worlds total area Of $1,000
900 square miles, 100000 are under
anti German domination, while the
Germanic allies control only 5.0oo,o 900.
State Department records show the
following nations at war with Germany
or her allies: United States, Great
Pritain. France, Russia. Serbia. ia
pan, Belgium, Italy, Portugal. Ruma-
mia. Greece. Montenegro, San Marine.
China, Cuba. Panama, Siam and Lii
IBERIA.
The alignment of these nations is
shown by the formal declarations Of
war made since Austria rreciri,ated
the world strife on July %, 1914. by
declaring war on Serbia. These dec
larations are as follows
Austria against Belgium, Montene-
gro. Russia and Serbia; Bulgaria
against Serbia: China against Austria
and Germany; Cuba against Germany;
France against Austria, Bulgaria ana
Germany; Germany against France.
Portugal and Russia; Great Britain
against Bulgaria, Austria. Germany
and Turkey; Greece against Germany;
Italy against Austria; Bulgaria and
Germany: Japan against Germany; Lii
IBERIA against Germany; Montenegro
against Austria: Panama against Ger
many; Rumania against Austria; Ser
bia against Turkey; Siam against
Austria and Germany: Turkey against
all the Entente nations. Nov. %. 1914
and later against Rumania; United
States against Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-26
Wednesday Brighton Market.

STOCK i u.s., OClODST Is.
The mich COW market was active.
which was encoura ging. when cons!dering
that the morning was extremely stormy,
which made it dificult to handle stock
in the open, The supply and amount Of
mich cows offered was very much the
same as a week ago. and prices also held
at about the same range. The trade was
brisk on good quality mixers which sold
from sS5q1'5, ordinary cows sold around
seodS5.
Again considering the weather there
was fairly heavy offering Of beef cat
tie, but buyers were out In smaller mum .
bers and trade was backward. prices
showed no break for Tuesdays figures.
Hogs and calves were unchanged in
prices.
Beef cattle-veal Calves-Hogs-sheep
and Lambs. Otis H. Forbush sold /,
cows from safe. 1 COW at SIC, COW at
SIC. and bologna cows at SC. Hall a
Lowell sold fancy steers 800 lbs. at
lec. 2 steers. 5000 lbs. at &c, 2 bulls. 24o0
lbs. and COWS. av. 600 lbs, at &c, and 8
cows. av. $50 lbs. at 4ic; IS calves, av. 100
lbs at l5lc. % calves. av. 40 lbs. at Tic.
IS hogs. av. $50 lbs, at 15ac. A. NJ Bags
sold $50 New York cattle, at 4soc. and
load Of Gamers, av. 500 lbs. at &c: 100
calves at 13c. r. O. Thompson sold .
cows. II SC; 100 calves at 13sc: 100 hogs
at 1sac- 10 lambs at 14c. u sheep al s.. j.