davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
qutaI6cridlte nns g8nlhinaIun.
Capt. @ dnei6er fiir f@uI
bio erIIdrt.

" 4 ~ l.
sSn 3ipci 31aen bon bier iDiiroe Der
oIi3ei.Gopiidn SenrB Sdueiocr Don
ser Spe5iolDeriabrens Beb0roe fir
i6uloig befunocn. 2os gerOift fiibrt
oie Gmpie9lung on Ole 0iItrifts-
Gonrmiii1re nit iid, Den Captain aus
Der 8oli3eiiorce 3u entfernen. Ole
Gntideioung wuroe nod elmer oen
gon5en Gag oouernoen Gonferen5 Der
9eboroe getroffen, melde aus oem
.GorporationS-9lnpolt @. $.
Wloriboa, Dem @oriiser, uno oen go
lioebsSnipeftoren q. 9. 8oDIe uuO $.
8. @eBfort beitonO.
Sobol0 er bon Dem 9leiultot oes
@erfobrens umterri9tet por, comic
rirte Capt. Sdneioer nit g8iIton S.
2ambert, einem ieiner glnwdIte. Su-
nerbolb Der ndditen fiinf Goee, Der
ibm eepdbrten 6riit miro er cine
geruiiing gegen Oos llrtbeil einlegen.
Shueioer bat foit cine eonae Sebcns-
oeit in Der gaetropoIe-A Asoli8eiforcc &C.
0icnt.
Q duI.gln0runq enorm.
Seit Dem Sdul @roffmrnestog
boben iib pcitcre 5000 &in0er gum
S6uhntcrridt ougemeloet. Die 8obl
Der Sdiler beIduft iid iebt ouf 50,-
500, mie Der Sbuliuperintenoent
Grneit 8. Sburiton ansie6t. GoB Der
S6ulanorang ein nod gr0Berer ieiI
piro, miro bon Srn. Eburlton Dor-
ousgeiogt. Gor W1ittc Sftober lam
nod nihts NIT 9eltiumtbeit fcitge-
itellt peroen, in pelhcn Shulen Der
glnorane am groBten lit. Ger SdiI.
Ier8llmods fdeint in oen Stootbe5ir-
fen norolih bon 6Iorioo-glpenue, in
9lount @leolnut, GlcbeIano Earf
9ort @ieip. 2ongoon rno onocren
8ororten im oroBten slt iein.
@oitmirtb fdoftS An5ei.
Gen berboten.
Gas 4oltoeportcnent bat sic Seu-
0ung bon irgeno peI1en 9(n5eigen
bon @oItpirtbibnfteL guffets ooer
irgeno einem onoeren @loe, IN pcl-
dem berouidenoe @ctrGnte gefouft
ipcroen fonnen, in ntrodene@ @e6iete
nnterioot. @ropoeanoa fir 9[lfobol
in 2itrotlrfornr ,mel1e Die 8ortbeile
oes g(lfobols I'M @aeeneinen oar
leaen ooer peI1e Oas sir inO
.@iocr~ Der &robibition erortert,
oo6 mel6e feline Spiritioieumarfcn
onoeigen fonuen ungebinOert nod
oeut rodenen &erritoriun ecididt
pcroen.
Toocsfrafe fiir @eger.
Der g4eger ggiaiom $. gurgeB,
Der am %. uno 26. gluguIt 5pei
Grouen bon 6oirfoy.gountD, @o., nit
crimineler glbii9t oneegriifen bate
un6 ser bon elmer Gompognie Sol-
0oien bonn Sort W1Der @eridtsbouie
nod Hihmono aeleitet neroen mliBte,
miro borousIidtlid6 ieine Sdonotbo-
ten ourh Sob i'm eleftriihen Stiibl
biiBcn miiTien. Qas @erfobren geeen
ocn 0eeer oouerte einen eonaen Sag,
bod 0ie @elhmorenen poren iidb nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

bel Smith cntiduIoist gr babe
smith geiagt cs tbue ibm leiO, oab
er ole alage cinreidte, ober anoere
Scute bdttcn i'm 0urb 2iigen 6eein.
fliIBt oGr io9te iogor, er miirOe Dor
mir nicoertniccn, ucnn id ibnl MIR
Oergeben un0 ion picoer 5uriidne5s
men piiroc, il6r iie aiigeregt iort.
@o6renO Die 5meite &loec, Die iebt
Dor oem @eridt Derbonoelt miro,
i6pe6tc, babe ic ibrcn Wionn octrof-
fen, ais iie ans eincm @anoel6iI0&-
S6eoter fam, mo CT babe iie erhid]t,
nit i6m 5u oe6en in0 eit SouS an.
5uieben, pclbeS CT iir tic mietbeu
polle, oamit iie rpieocr 5uIomnlsn-
le6en fonnien. Sie babe cingepilli9t
mo i6r Niann babe luieoer sic e6e
lidc &er6inoung nit i6r aiti9enonl-
men. 6r babe a6er INNER Oorauf 9e-
itonoen oaB CT iie III o6gele9cnci
Srten irdie, mo uolltc nic oifentlifb
nit i6r prcden. Ginmol babe er lie
in iein eigencs aoiibouS genommcn
unO i6r iortw1brciO 5ugciliiitcrt lie
iollc ia fein @erdui6 MAIDEN.
3euoin iogte oies6c5ii9lib tpciter
ans; sd irug i'm, lporlm er Oo1e.
Gen ieL ooB er nit mir 0ifcntlid) gc
ie6cn werOe, llno er erfldrte, er ba6c
cine Glogc ouf Shoocncriob gcaen
Smith eiugerciht uno cs piiroc nidt
gut iein iuenu man ms 6eioe 5uinnl-
meni06c. SD 6iclt OaS iiir GuBerlt
fonlild. Gonn mollte cr mid cineS
Cages nod gtcip.Yorf nc6mcn. Gr
iagtc: 0Soj ms bon 6ier iortgebeli
Sollp. imo ollcS Dcrgeiicn~ @r wol-
te oic 9inoer bier 5uriidloiien uuO
ip6tcr nab ibncn ienOcn, mO id
weigerte mid, nit i6m 5n ge6en.
Gonn pcrlangtc cr, id5 iolle ein 90
fumcnt imtcr5eihneu, oos conitotir-
te, Smith 66tte unier 6amilicnle6cn
olligcbro6en. Canals mar eS, ais
ic1 i6m io9ic, wcr Oofiir pcrauhuort.
lid iUor, icne 9lnt6onp.
Gos @cridts3immcr mar gclern
i6criiiQt. Seutc Ioll Smith auf oeu
3eugcnitonO 9erilfen merOcn, I'M fir
iicb Ielbit oiis5uiogen ino oonit
miro ipobridcinlid sic Gntgeeenno6
me Der 3eugenolsio9en enoen Gic
beioerieitigen gInw6lte ucrocn po6r-
Ideinlid oen 0leit Oes Cages nit i6-
rcn @loiOopers in 9lnipruc6 ne6meu.
z beil6o6er fnnn uh0eren'
niht beitcblen.
Cine uidti1e @ntihcioung muroe
gcItcrn BON Gidter 9lm6lcr i'm Gri-
minolaeridt obgege6cn. als CT ent-
ihieO, elm S6eilbaber cines sc
ihdfts fonne nint bon einenl onocren
G6eil6ober OeHclben @eiddfts feb
len. @s por I'M Sale oes 9luorcu
SortenItein, Der 0es 8ie6itobls bon
iebs 8ednut- Gcrfntfsmoidiuen nn-
flagt mar, 0ie auge6li6 Gigentblml
0cS Sreoerid S. &clmer worsn.
Sarienitein's 9lnpoIt erfl0rte Dem
9lidter, oeriel6e babe 0ie NlniAiuen
often genonmen umo 5par neil Neu-
nler i6m eepiiie @elOer boreni6ielt,
81 omcu or ais iein @eiAdftSt6eil-
1o6cr 6ercbtiat mar. 2ns Ebeil6obcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

iGeinlid eingcbcn. Giner Der @riinoc
ion ser iein, oaB Die SSugeno es Dor.
5iebt hlfrotibc Stclllmgel in @tlni-
tionSfo6rifcn on5uncbmcn, onltott in
Die @odIdulen SIT gebcn um ibrc
giloung 81 berDoIlitdnoigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
Gran SOllinscr scmst.

Grfldrt, i5r Seim iei our6 GiniIuB
Ger @iarqoretbe 9lnt6onp ruinirt
iporoen. 2cugnet allc 9eibnl.
oigungeu i6res @}anues. Dol.
lineer babe ole e6eli6e @cr6ir.
Orng nit i6r pieoer ouigeuou-
men, wenn oun nidt oiientlid.
9Iuf Den 3cuecniinn0 gerllieu, uuo
3luar ais 3eugin iiir 6en gou.Gon.
traftorcn s5gnatius Smith, geeen Oeu
i6r Wiann SorrD gollinger, cine
Glage ouf 3abhIng bon $1,000
S@aoeneriob ipeeen glbipenitigml.
dung DER 2ie6e Ieiner Satin erbo.
ben 6atte, iogtc ssrou Sorob 9.
9oIlinaer geiiern i'm Common %leaS-
@eridt aus, ooB iie nit i6rem
Wlanne in c6clihcr @er6inOung le6tc,
ielbit nodocm er Die alaoe gcgcn
oen Gontraftoren eingercift bottc,
oaB Die erite BON i6rem Mannc gc-
gen Smith crbo6ene SdaocnerIns.
flage 5lriidgc5ogeu puroe, no6oen
Snitb oic Soften bc5a6lt 5atte, ooB
gollinaer tic peranlaiien pollte, ein
Goflnnent 5u lmterIdrcibcn in Ocn
conitotirt muroc, ooB Smith oas
Scin ocS &aorcs ruinirte ino Dab
iie MN bereit iei ST i6rcm @lanue
3uriid5ufebren.
sic maHte i6re 9lusiagcn in -da-
Berit Oromotiidcr gSeiic uno bebolip-
tetc, OoB Olaragarct glnt6onp, Die am
0littipoh ols 3eu9ih fir ibrcu
Dionn aiiigctrctcn mar, 0afiir berout-
wortlib lei, 0ab ibr 6ouilienlc6cn in
Die Bride eing. ~S1 iagte i5n i'd
ipiiroe fcinerlei Gofumcnt uutcr5eit-
ncn. Gs mar Die 9lnt6on1, Die mei-
nem yinne allerbono 2iigen iber
mid er5d6Ite.~ crfldrte ie. nSd babe
sic 9lnt6onp aus Dem Sauie geiagt
ino i6r geOrobt, OoB idJ iie nit 6ei-
Bem @oiier bcaiebcn piiroe, Wenn
iic ipicoerfdmc.~
gIuf ole 6roge 6e5iiglicb ibrcr Be
5ie6ungen 5u Smith crfldrte iie nuf-
gercgt: uglbiolut cine 2iige.~ Gieie
9lntuort battc iie alf ole 6raocn, o5
iic Smith Dor ouoereu Seuten aefiiBt
babe, o6 iie I'M Gruio-Sil-Eorf NIT
Smith nad eiuer @oiierquellc 5e-
9ongcn ici, o6 CT lie in Der Gorrat6S-
fomiher i6rer @obnlng getiiBt babe.
sic leugnete allies o6. @cjiiglidb Scr
erlten bon @ollinger eiugereidtea
alaae aegen Smith iagtc iic ans,
SnIit6 babe Die Soften oerieI6en BE-
5oblt unO i6r aRnnn bobe iid5 iognr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
l1c6crldlan.

nSie bo6en Oen berll1ti0fcn Non0.
iireidcr, Den Sic ibon Ocr6oitet bot
len nidt aaein louien laIicu, ionoern
i'm obeuorehn nod nit @clO per-
ie6en24
Ser g[mtmanu Der aerl iagte,
er iei hoGeraOeroGdtig, itno oa poIlP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

Ger llntctf6ieS ~ SSroqte
nid5 elm 6rcrm0, mas iiir Elm Inter
idic0 lei 5luii0cn Scr Sdpeij mo
GnglanO; Sic Sdaucij babe i6re
Sdiiic ani Dem 9ooeniee, GnglanS
alf Dem Sce6oOen. (9hIs cinem
Sdwei3cr 9latt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

80 Nlinuten idon einig iino ieBten
Oie Eooesltrofe felt.
Ser gleger iol om glndmittog oes
&c. g(uauit oic IA Sabre oItc @lorb
Gli8abetb Qopis ouf eiuem einiomen
@ege in Ger g3dbc BON Clifton 3d.
iibcrfonen boben 9erooe einen Eog
no9oem er Srou W1iIoreo W8iIler BON
sSoirfor in oerielben @eiie ouf benz
@cge uobe ibren Seim oneesriffen
Botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

id i'm 10 i6ncn mic mogli6 bon uus
iort 6o6cnl"
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
New Telephone Lines

he,Michigan State Telephone Com.
pany is providing for additional long
distance facilities between Port Huron
and Yale. An additional copper cir.
cult is being strung between these
points. I his new circuit will enable
the company to establish what is known
as phantom circuit, giving three ad.
ditional toll lines between the places
mentioned.
The construction of the copper circuit
will replace an existing iron circuit
As the transmission qualities of copper
in vastly superior to that of iron, long
distance service between Port Huron
and Yale will be brought to the highest
possible point of efficiency.
The company will make extensive
repairs all along the line. DeteriorateG
poles will be replaced, slack will bt
taken out of the wires, trees trimmed
where they interfere with the wires anC
other matters that concern the .servict
will be attended to. About "a miles Of
copper wire are required to do the work
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
M. p. Church Notes

REV. +. l.. CRANDELL, Pastor.
Last Sundays Service was credit to
any church, especially the evening
service.
Sunday, March lS, the morning sub
ject will be "Mortgaging the Future
Evening subject: "The other side of the
Evolution of Man" Come and hear
from the Bible on Evolution.
A very successful Revival as just
closed at the NJ. p. Cole church. A
goodly number were converted and the
church will be strengthened both spirit
ually and numerically.
The l. A s met with Mrs. Saunby
this week, a large attendance reported
and a great amount of work done
Each member at this gathering contrib
uting towards the lunch.
The w w class journeyed to the home
of Eldon Martin Tuesday evening oi
this week, giving him a pleasant sur
prise, it being his birthday.
The Prayer meetings are continuing
source of good to all who attend, ant
comfort to those who take part
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
A Prairie Rose

A comedy drama of the Kansas
Prairies in four acts will be given by
Peck talent under the auspices of Elk
Chapter o. K. s. in the New Opera
House, Yale, on Thursday evening,
March 22d, 1917.
The cast of characters in this comedy
drama include some of the best talent
the village of Peck can produce and
they all have their parts to perfection
You will miss an interesting and in
structive entertainment should you fail
to attend this play, There will be spec.
ialties between acts and lots OF fun
throughout the whole evening. Not
one moment of waiting.
Curtain rises promptly at 8 o'clock
standard time
Tickets now on sale. Prices 15c, 25c
and 35c.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
]. II. Rheingans, Pastor

War always means an ord cal by fire.
The best safety First" is the true
christian life of baptism by the Holy
Spirit and fire. We will discuss the
true baptism next Sunday at 20 o'clock
standard.
"How We Shall Be Free Men" comes
up for discussion in the Bible school at
l1:15, Jno. 8: l1-58. Temperance
lesson.)
Christian Endeavor at 900. Topic
is from March 10 Forward, "The Curse
of Cowardice." Jno. 18: 1927. Leader
Bernice Farley.
The 9Th district annual convention
of the Michigan Christian EndeavoI
Union meets at. Marlette Tuesday and
"Wednesday, March q and %.
Evening preaching service at 100
Topic, "Boasting About Tomorrow
Prov. 27: 1.
A hearty welcome to all.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
NJ. E. Church Notes.
WALDREN GEACH, PASTOR
II. M. JOHNSON, SUPT.

Farewell services will be held next
Sunday both morning and evening in
the old M. +. church. Rev G. b. Allen
ID. d i, of Detroit, will preach. The at
tention of the general public is called
to the fact that next Sunday will end
religious services in the old church and
that everybody is earnestly requested TO
attend the last meeting to be held in
the old structure. No doubt the church
building is a most sacred house in the
hearts of great many and that it will
seem like parting with dear old friend
and one which has been the means of
comfort and inspiration in times of
trial and adversely. Yet when we re-
member that it is not matter of an
Inhalation, but of transformation, and
that the committee does not purpose
to destroy the church, nor put it to
some secular use, but TO give it new
form and put it in new dress for future
and more efficient work. Therefore
we should rejoice that in the years to
come the church our fathers built will
be kept in perpetual use for the wor-
ship of God. A special thank offering
will be taken at both services to aid in
taking down the church.
Don't fail to be present at all SER
vices and be on time.
The ladies of the church are talking
of serving public banquet in the old
church next Wednesday evening. Def
mite notice will be given Sunday.
The ladies of the church met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Wight. There
was a good attendance. After the
transaction of the business of the
month refreshments were served, and
were enjoyed by all.
The w. III. M. 5. met with Mrs. VIM
H. Palmer on Tuesday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess
whose aim was to make the occasion
as pleasant and helpful as possible.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
Aged Woman Seriously Hurt

Mrs. Winnie Whalen, resident of
this place, met with very unfortu-
nate accident on Tuesday while visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Luke Conroy, north of Yale. While
out in the yard she slipped and fell,
falling in such a way as to break her
leg just below the knee and she also
suffered other injuries. Owing to her
advanced age, she being nearly 80, her
condition is regarded as serious.-San-
lilac County Times.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
Special Party

Next Monday night Mrs. Wright
will give farmers party. The ladies
are requested to wear big aprons or
home dresses, sun bonnets or straw
hats, and each bring two fried cakes in
paper sacks. Gentlemen will wear
overalls, straw hats and bandana
handkerchiefs around their necks and
bring two apples. Cider will be on tap.
On account of extra expense the ad-
mission will be 75c couple; extra lady
25c. Spectators 25c. This will be
worth seeing. Unless there is a large
attendance it will be the lsst party be-
fore Easter.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15

TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES.

Below we publish list of candidates
nominated for the different Offices to
be voted for in the townships near
by at the coming election to be held
Monday, April End
Brockway Republican Ticket
SUPERVISOR. ID. Patterson
Clerk-C. ID. Halsey
Treas Ohm Edgerton
Highway Com'r-Chas. a, Wilt
Justice Hugh Hodgins
Board of Review-Gus Smith
nstables-Chas. Adams. Sam Ed
gerton, John j. Jackson and George
Mosher.
Township Committee-W. A. Cava
nagh, Jas. Rose and Walter Brown.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
Much Extra Work In March

It's between seasons, when few per-
sons perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kidneys,
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores when the persons perspire. Over
worked kidneys need help. B. II.
Stone, Reading, Pa, writes: when. !
need a kidney remedy, rely on Foley
Kidney Pills" ii. Il. Hennessy. adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
The High School Tattler
eva Kettlewell and Mary Lutz, Editors

Eva Kettlewell and Mary Lutz, Editors
KINDERGARTEN
Harold Heinmiller is back to school
after several weeks absence.
We have two new tambourins in our
band.
Donald Gleason is back in school
after few days sickness.
We have four pretty hyacinths this
week.
The little kindergarten people are
making windmills and kites for the
month of March.
GRADE NOTES
Willie Mccarthy is absent from
school on account of sickness.
Doris Ferrier has returned to the lirst
grade after being sick for two weeks.
Mrs. Clyde Richards visited the first
grade the first of the week.
Courtney Beard was out of school the
first of the week on account of sickness.
Margaret Pollock is back in the Sec
ond grade after short sickness.
Many of our little people are back
in school after short illness.
The third graders have nearly finish
ed the study of the Hollanders.
Frederick Beard has been out of
school for over week on account of
sickness.
Graham Woodruff is back in school
again.
Donald Pollock, who has been out of
school for two days, is now back
again.
The fifth grade has another plant
box started.
Harold Cogley is out of school on
account of sickness.
The seventh and eighth grades are
starting a bird house contest. The
bird houses are to be made by the chill
dren and can be made in any style.
One dollar is offered to the boy who
makes the best house, also to the girls.
The prizes are to be awarded before
Easter.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. Drouyor gave one of the most
interesting talks of the year to the
High School and seventh and eighth
grades last Thursday morning. He
brought before them the topic of cur
rent interest, the blocking of the ARM
ed neutrality" bill, showing how La
Toilette, taking advantage of the GUS
tom of unlimited debate in the senate
over-rode the wishes of more than
nine-tenths of the members of Congress
and gave his opinion that system of
cloture would be introduced in the
senate.
American Literature class had a
written lesson Wednesday afternoon.
The English Y people have learned
Antony's funeral Grafton from Shakes
peare's julius Caesar"
Just two weeks until Easter vacation.
Merle To&ar has been absent from
school for two weeks.
Mildred Tice is i'll W ith appendicitis,
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Menzies at
tended the first Senior program Friday
afternoon. The rhetoricals were inter.
esting.
Miss Mccall will give her last pro-
gram Friday. All are invited.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15

Yale, March 10, 1917.
Mrs. William Fulch
Mr.. Geo. Bartle
Mr.. John Kennedy
Mr.. Leo Spohr
K. w. Farley, Z. M.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
Lynn Union Ticket

Lynn Union TICKET
Supervisor-Thos. Shut
Clerk-Wm. Hodgins
Treasurer-AlbertJ j. Smith
Highway Com'r-Chas. Teetzel
Overseer-Justin Curvin
Justice full term)-Stanley Bonney
Justice-(vacancy)-Scott Jameson
Board of Review q yrs.)-A. p
Boughner
Board of Review (vacancy)-R. G.
Collins
Constables Asa Bullock, Fay Green
VIM. Sutton and Harvey Middleton.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
Greenwood Republican Ticket

SupervisQr-W. II. " urzel
Clerk-F. w. Polly
Treasurer-W. b. Campbell
Highway Com'r-Will Rath
Overseer-Barber Neil
Justice-Barber Neil
Justice-John Robertson
Board of Revlew-LeW Nichols
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
Bring On Your Junk

will pay $500 ton for old iron; 1c
a pound for rags; &c pound for rub
ber boots and rubber shoes.
35-12 John Sexton, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
Caledonian Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Gale
donian Association at the Council
Chambers, Yale, on Tuesday evening,
March 20, 1917, to talk over the matter
of celebration for this year. Let
everyone interested attend.
Chas. 5. Brown, Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15

DRESSMAKING--Am prepared to do
all kinds of plain and fancy sewing.
Mrs. j. w. Butler, Yale. Phone Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
II All Rests With You.

II All Rests With You.
Its all up to you to succeed or to fail,
To sit down and grumble or take the
trail,
To climb. to the heights or sit down
supine
Far below where the rays of the morn
ing sun shine on the sleeps,
1t isn't genius or talent at all,
That takes a man up where the morn's
voices call.
Its just work, and more work all the
timel
Will you sit idly still or start out to
climb?
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, Mar. 18

Morning service 1890. Elder Mccall
will have charge of the service.
Sunday school, 11:30.
Welcome.
Eldrad Charlaa Miniatar
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-15
ADVERTISED IfTTERS.

Eldred Charles, Minister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
wIGwAM-NANcE o,NEn.

Nance O'Neil. brilliant emotional
actress. who is starred in Gertrude
AthertOn's Mrs. Falfame," which will
be shown at the Wigwam today and
tomorrow, IS considered by many
critics and playgOers as the foremost
eXamplar OF emotional acting today
Miss O'Nsil has the distinction of
being equally popular in the United
States. Europe, Africa and Australia,
and her "Hedda Gabler" may be said
to have done more toward realizing
international comprehension of Ibsea
than anything else the dramatic
world ever did.
This brilliant woman. who was
born in California, but whose genius
is acclaimed in London, Paris, Cape
Town, Melbourne and Sydney. as en-
Enthusiastically as in New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco, is making
additional fame for herself via the
phOtOplay. an avenue of activity of
which she at first hesitated to avail
herself
Those who are privileged 10 see
Miss O'NeiI in Mrs. Balfame" VIII
recognize the imperishable genius
that first made itself manifest IN such
speaking stage dramas as Camille
The Kreutzer Sonata Judith"
''Magda." Tess" Meg Merriles,"
Mona Wanna" and The Danites."-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
RED CROSS To
MEET FRIDAY
DR.. W. L. Brown, Chair
man, Calls General Meet
ing for Trinity Church.

On account OF some recent develop
ments in the Red Cross work, DR.. ".
L. Brown. local chairman, has called
a meeting for all the membership and
others interested in the work to be
held at the Trinity Methodist church.
corner of Mesa and Boulevard. Friday
evening at 7:3O o'clock
Certain developments which neces-
state a change in many OF the plans
Of the organization are to be dis
cussed, which will be of Importance
to the entire membership as we'll as
others who have been so enthusiastic
cally helping in the manufacture OF
surgical supplies, said DR.. Brown
To Report on Progress.
It is also wished by the officers of
the society to make a statement of the
progress Of the work up to date. They
feel that all of those interested in the
work are entitled TO be kept thorough
" posted as to all the details. and for
this reason the officers expect TO call
these general meetings at rather fire.
Quent periods for the purpose of in
terchanging ideas, which would be of
value TO the organization, as well as
to keep the general membership post
ed as TO all the details of the work
1T is hoped that every body will be
at this meeting and bring up any
questions they may wish to ask. and
hear reports Of what = anticipated for
the immediate future" said DR..
Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-17
HELL MORGAN'S
GIRL bic HIT.
Patrons of Unique Praise
Stirring Love Story in
Highest Terms.

Last night the Unique was crowded
to capacity and over hundreds of FL
Paso fans saw Hell Morgan's Girl"
and all those who saw it were highly
enthusiastic in their praise. And well
they might be. This is truly a great
picture. It tells a love story that is
so crowded with thrilling adventure
that the spectator is fairly swept off
his feet The scenes in the Notorious
Barbary Coast Dance Hall are mar
wells of fidelity. and Lola Morgan. as
portrayed by Dorothy Phillips, is d
tempestuous habitue of the dance
hall, full of that fire and vigor that
stirs the blood and makes the heart
beat faster. Miss Phillips has created
a marvellous character in this picture
that viii go down in the annals Of
motion picture history as a stroke OF
genius.
Those who did not see this picture
yesterday are urged not TO miss it to-
Gay. Everybody is talking about it
and by Sunday so many people will
want to see it that it viii be impos-
sible to accommodate me crowds
Don't fail to go to the Unique today.
ADV