davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE
Rev S D. Athans (MeIlcan)
us South Oregon street
CHRISTIAN
Austin Park ....ReT. :. II. Allen
1901 Montana street.
FIRST ........Rev Perry J. Rice
500 North oregon.
EPISCOPAL
st. Clements REV. Fuller Swift,
Campbell and Montana.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
(Of Latter Day Saints .------.---
san Francisco St q o. o. ? hall)
EDUCATIONAL
First ....-..Rev. Dwight = Bradley
williams and Rio Graude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

il has remained for laymen OF the
south 10 voice il openly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
no

overland Light -Four
Motor-52 h p. at 1000 r.pm- Tires-si = 4 incbs
Wheelbase-lO6 inches Stari,e-I igAirg A,,to.r =,
Rear Springs-Can6lever Fuel Feed-vsr7n,r, s,,,..,
Price T. O B.
Subject without notice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

The Royal institute OF British
architects has decided TO accept WON
en- as associates and fellows, and the
architectural association has Just
opened its doors to women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
BIBLE STUDENTS
TO MEET At 3 P. NJ. SUNDAY

A meeting OF the Associated Bible
Students viii be held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. H Graham. SIS East Nevada
street The lesson topic viii be.
What & Means to Be a New Creature
in Christ The international Sunday
school lesson also viii be studied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Ask City Health Dept about Lee
Newmnn's Tenements-Then let him
handle yours-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
SUNDAY T08E OBSERVED j. 5.
CHURCHES As LIBERTY BOND DAY

Better Pay for Preachers and Pensions for Aged Minis
tiers Planned by IA Religious Bodies Of Country;
Southern Methodists Start Campaign for More
DemOcratic Ideas in Methodism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 y. Oregon St
Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
ANTILLES MEN NET
DEATH LIKE HEROES

\ pOlsI IN FRANCE. Oct. -.
Bravery and discipline on the part Of the
soldiers and sailors on the United states
transport Antilles marked the last moments
OF the ship after she had been torpedoed
at sea last week b., a German submarine
Survivors from the lost transport who
we're landed here by patrol ships today
told graphic stories OK the attacS
The Antilles was struck just II dawn ss
she was wallowiug through heavy seas on
her voyage westward. The C-boat was not
seen and the FIRST the men on the transport
knew OF the attack was n terrific eNp.o-
sion toward the fore end OF the ship. which
tore a great hole in the bow and sent a
geyser Of water and wreckage squirting
hundred feet into the air.
As the men went 10 their places all re-
NAMED perfectly cool. but the ship settled
50 swiftly that some OF them gathered in
the stern had to leap into the water 20 save
themselves from being sucked down by the
sinking vessel
The gunners calmly took their place at
the guns. peering inteutly In every direction
from the deck OF the rolling ship IN hope OF
getting a shot at the submarine.
All these gallant gunners perished
Weather and water were bitter cold and
some Of the haf-Clad men who had leaped
from the stern and grasped pieces Of wreck
age soon became 50 chilled they could hold
on no longer and were drowned. Others
were picked up more dead than alive after
floating for hours in the water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
BAPTIST CHURCH SHOWS
GROWTH IN NEW JERSEY
Annual Conference of Pastors
Held as Preliminary to
State Convention


Statistics o. substantial deuominatioual
growth were presented 90 the annual con-
ference Of the Baptist pastors OF New
Jersey. held in the chelsea church today.
preliminary 20 the eiehty-eighth annual
convention Of the New Jersey Baptist As.
soeiator. The Rev, W. Booth Of Ceilings
wood. opened the devotioua, services and
the Rev. II. C. Dooley. OF B-dgcton. de-
uy-rsd the annual sermon. referring 20
the great war. DE said:
"God loves the Germans but lie does
not love their way. No deity. no matter
how f'rgiyiuE. could do that. no more than
man. for the Germans slsy aged men and
wage war upon women"
w. Z. Rafferty,. Of Philadelphia. discussed
before the ministerial conference this after
noon the pastor who helps boys while Miss
sarah AgneV. OF Trenton. spoke upon li-
5gaUies as an aid 90 churches
The convention proper will open TO night
with the annual address OF Wayland Aver.
OF camden. The Rev. Thomas J. Cross. Of
Chelsea church. will give the address OF
welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Sugar Shortage
Relief in Sight
Continued frem PaEe one


without sugar Furthermore. manutac-
turers Of candy. gum. syrups. eordials and
all other food luxuries mus; he severely re-
str.cted, allowing only sufficient supplies
to operate at greatly reduced capacity.
All manufacturers OF food supplies must
have preference according to the necessity
Of their production for the needs Of the
public and the Allies. condensed milk manu-
fac;urers coming first.
CUBAN SUGAR ~ JANUARY
The annual consumption Of sugar .u
Philadelphia is estimated az 100000 one
LUndred-pound bags. or approximately
$4,000 pounds a day. There is virtually
10 stoG; OF sugar on hand except that held
~ the grocery stores. The Franklin Sugar
Refining Company shut down some days
ego and the Pennsylvania and MCCshau
raAneries are running at half capacity. due
to the exhaustion Of supplies Of raw sugar
from Cuba.
Fresh stock Of raw sugar from cuba vii.
no, arrive until January. out the stock from
Louisiana is now being m.iied. The Louisi-
ana dealers. however. have not yet agreed
70 meet the price 0f S7.25 a hundred set by
the Louisiana reiners and the food admin
is,ration is being held in Washington TO-
day.
one l5,4. sugar refinery today made the
following statement:
II the retail grocery stores sold sugar
to the public as they should there would
be no trouble about the supply. Let them
ar orders for their customers. a weeks
supply at a time. and cut that supply 20
half the normal amount and We would be
able TO supply France with what is needed
there. and within two months We would
have as much sugar Ia th.s country as We
could use
THE average American. according to
statistics consumes seventy y-eight pounds Of
| sugar year. or one and half pounds a
week The average healthy American fam
| i'v could get along very comfortably on
! 6vs pounds Of sugar weekly. II the public
! would buy sugar from day to day only as
{ IL was needed il would be just as patriotic
b as buying Liberty Bonds It is the frightful
! scare head lines in the newspapers which is
I responsible for large part Of the diff
! Guilty.
Efforts 20 economize I'm the Consumption
( of sugar SO as 10 conserve the domestic
/ supply and the supply for the Allies as well
| have resulted in the organization Of hotel
| walters and employees into protective vigil
| auce committees. the duty Of which Is 70
| cut down sugar consumption. The baking
! OF pastries is to be minimized and the max
| ing OF sugar pieces for decorative effects
! is taboo J. Miller Frazier, manager Of the
| Bellevue -Stratford, IS organizing this work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
RUNiORI DI 0FFENSTVA
ALA FRONTE ITALIANA
Truppe Tedesche con Quelle Aus
tro-Ungariche Marcerebbero
Verso lAltipiano di
Bainsizza
ROMA. .. ot,obre

Dal.4 frouJe itaiana di battaglia giuu-
gono vaghi ma insistenti rumori sulla pre-
parazioni di una grande cffensiva da parte
degli austriaci T. state anche alternate
che Ia Germania sta inviando truppe verso
lie Alpi La concentrations delle forze aus
tro-tcdesche 81 dice sia diretta verso ralti-
piano di BainsiaZa.
Stando sempre ala notizis che giung0no
in via ofiiciosa seInbra che gil austriaci si-
ano inpossessau da una febbrile attivita'
differente dale usual opera sioni che si veri-
ficano in autunno. Tutte le trincee sono in
gran fermento clio non puC' attribuirsi sd
una preparazione invernale, come ALA COS
truzione di ricoveri
Diversi rapport sono anche giufiti circs
il ira sferims snto dl truppe austri ache dale
'front.' del Trentino del Carso a AQuells
dell'altipiano d BainsiZZa, come pure sui
rarrivo di fresch contingent dalla fronte
russa, owe evidentemente Ia Germsnia non
ST attende una seria offensive.
Intanto dale notizie ufficiali ST apprende
che le truppe itslisne quelie austro-
ung lrche, durante la giornata di ieri. sono
state impegnate I'm vivaci asioni sulla fronte
Ill battaglia del Trentino.
Nonostante le condizioni atmosferiche
motto sfavorevoli purtuttavia 81 verihcarono
conlbattmenti di una certa importanEa eau
sau dai solitl attacchi che gil austriaci con-
ducono con rinnovata violenzs, specialmente
allie posizioni svanvate degli italiani at
tacchi che terminano sempre con una scon-
fitta per gil assalitori quail subiscono
continuate perdite spesso sono costretti
ALA fuga riuscendo a malapena a tornare
| nellie loro linee.
Un notevole attacCo fu condotto dagli
/ austriaci contro le posizioni occupate dagli
/ italiani a nord-est di Laghi PesinRr. ma
/ furono respinti contrattaccati da riparti
/ italiani
! Nella vale di Pellegrino. precisamente
| uells regione Booche, contingent austriac
/ vennero q contatto con le guarnigion! de-
posti avanzau italiani. dopo una violents
lotta gil austriaci furono respinti e costrett
/ a ritrarsi nellie loro linee.
| Sulla fronte dele Alpi Giuie 81 noto una
| certa attivita' intermittence da parts de
| lsrtiglieria austriacs, che fu efficacemente
| battuta dal precise fuoco concentrate delle
| batterie italiane.
| Ecco II testo Communicate del generals
Cadorns, pubblicato ieri dal Mlnistero della
| Guerra italiano:
Malgrado sfavorevoll condizioni atInos-
| feriche, ieri sulla fronte del Trentino 81
| vericarono qua la vivaci scontri con
| violento fuoco di fucileria.
A nord-est di Laghi Pesinar Contingent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

WILLIAM BELL. second cook; sister. y qrsv
- HOOD street secumh. Enriard
v RIPA. third cook brother .. Ripa. ctsr.s.
,qon Hotel. New York. y. "
NtiAh@ES TINNIE. crew cook. ruofhar N Z
a Ws,s1tnEten street. oakiane. Cal.
=, St27rnilsg. ii2i Eighih avenue. Rrookiyu. r. Y.
SASSiaIs AAsEIN. second butcher: mother. T..
- haurtn. 25 south street. New York NJ 4
4. BfsHoFBERGER. second bsk-r: brs,h.r A
BlschofberEsr, sixty-fourth Batta'ioa, swiss
army.
4. HOCHET. scuillou
J. l.. DENINE. waiter: brothsr T. D.yi1s
- Camden. y. J. -
GEORGE HAsKIE walter. s.-f N,-v A
=. Sir,9,Tn; 81 St Anne street. nsit!nore, Md.
- Fulton street. New York. y. Y.
W., PIERRE: waiter; wife. Mar Pisrs. 3i5
East Eighty-sixth street. New YORK " Y
A. DEUFORS. seaman; mo.h-r Irene De,lfo-s
krunsiiuota. Finland.
". SLATTERY. steward.
Total Casusltlcs. 81.
Total survivor, 10.
Private Elzie $. pobes. marine is not yet
accounted for. J. Alvarez Of the crew is
also not yet accounted for, but this is prob.
ably duplication Of the name Of Alvez. a
survivor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
British and French
Unite in Attack


Continued from Page One
been lost except 1S-and the same ratio
applies TO my whole regiment
one boyish German diarist entered this
note.
In four days the British have smashed
seven Of our divisions"
captured battalion commanders report
exhibited today az headquarters complains
that his own German heavy artillery bat
teries shelled the German lines for twenty
minutes and that two companies had tc,e-
phoned they were leaving their positions.
There Is yet another evidence Of despera-
ton Of the German high command over this
drain on its man power. That is i'm the con-
stant withdrawal OF troops from the Rus
sian front for duty here on the west For
months the Germans have been shuutlng
troops from The eastern war theatre. Now
they are bringing guns from that section TO
bolster up their batteries. Captured docu-
ments show that many Of the pieces
smashed IN the great Flanders drive have
been thus replaced
There is no mistaking the fact that Hin
denburg is now giving the Crown Prince
Ruuprecht all available German artillerg.
and men. Fresh divisions are brought uu
with orders TO hold at all costs and % retal,a
captured positions at any price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

nemici furono respinti q contrattaccau
oat nostri riparti d'assaito.
Nella regione Boche, nella vale Pei
legrtno nefnici vennero a contatto con le
guarniEioni del nostri posti avsnazu. ma
dopo una violenta lotta furono respinu
costretu nellie loro posizioni
Sulla fronte Giulia Iartigiierta ueInica
spiego riplrare una spasmodica tttivtta'.
lie nostre batterie replicarono con { loro
prec.si ed effiCaci fuochi di concentra-
Zione
Tn dispa0Cio da Geneva annunzia che u
goNerno svizzero ha deciso di sopprimere Ia
meta del trent pssseggieri in vista della
mancanza di csrbone tale provvedimento
andra' in vigore oggi. lie comunicazioni ira
varie citta' della Svizzera sarannO mante-
mute con le antiche diligence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

A slight fire started i0 a pile OF rubbish
Boz the rear Of one Of the shops of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works seventeenth
and Hamilton streets early this morning.
and spread % pile Of k'ndliuC wood.
Fearing that tie fire would ga.n great
leadway. a general alarm was S-r- i'm TIE
flames We're soon eNtiuEu.shed. and the
damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
6O4 Liberty Bonds for Soldier

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. OCT. ---A. order
FOR GOA Liberty Bonds has been placed hv
Private Lewis 4. Ripley. 1-Is- aero SQUAD
ron. az Kelly Field. through officers fr
charge Of the camra.gr. The officers ez-
pressed surprise a. the size o. the order and
also the unusual number SO E.ulav cx-
planned: II have Just sold my seat i1 the
New York Stots Exchange Ter $4,000. and
The bonds are the bcs: investment ] know "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
MENICO HOLDS MARINES
Identity of Armed Force Becomes Sun-
iect of Official Investigation

.ILNICC CITY. oct cc.-D.spatlhss from,
sonora say tha. Eve marines have beer
detained on the coast a: Bacachibampo On,
sen: under guard 20 GUanas. They were
armed. but taare is - o'Tcial confirmation
here as 20 whether they are Americans
General Gales stated that an inveS-Ica
tiC1 was being ste. and he would Issue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
NILLINER DISCOUNTS DROP

NEW YORK. OCT 22.-A REDUCTION y
discounts from 1850 70 1850 will in all
likelihood be effected by the National Mil
linery Association. the organization Of job
bers. at its annual convention at the Hote,
Martinique october % and &c.
The jobbers say that owing TO war con-
ditions the discounts they receive on their
own purchases, especially 5raids. hats and
silks. have been steadily reduced, while
their discounts 70 their customers have re-
Inained stationary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Advertising
Writer & Manager
OF
Proved Ability

desires dependable accounts
whole or part time. No
proposition is too large. His
experience, virtually covering
all lines of merchandise,
comes from actual contact
with conditions. He's
capable printer and layout
man; he knows type. Com
petent judges say: hes an
exceptionally able Writer'-
persistent and Trustworthy.
There's business bringing
quality in his work; and his
references are unqueStion-
able. Are you looking for
such q man?
Address Box A 20, Ledger
Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-12-07
That Sweet Tooth

The spar famine has lasted long that beginning
to take our tea cereals sugars or nearly So %
matter of course The longer becomes highly indignant
when her grocer tells will be permitted to have one pound
of sugar order this week she has almost 1eacheo 'he ~
where she thanks him the favor
As matter fact this economng in sugar has been good 1or
a Sugar has been plentiful cheap of late years that
we had come upon much do water supply or any
other which has always seemed to be lneXhOe "
result has been we developed weet TOOTH ndugng more
and more in sweets when good for To be oed
little therefore, along this particular line has not done any harm
and it may been decidedly beneficial
least we have forcby reminded that in the war
the war has been brought every household thanks to the sugar
shortage something gained for an awakening TO tn
fact more than yhng the American people need
But now that beginning reconcile ourselves to short
rations sugar learned adjust our living to tit eond
tons along that the end of the famine is IN
sight more assured that of the shortage
likely informed by less than authority than Sugar
Administrator George Earle, J Of Philadelphia in which city
by the way the refneries IN the
country that by January there will be well under
total of 900 long sugar This includes the supply from
Cuba Louisiana and Porto Rico
When the Hawaii and ST. Cro which on the
Pacific coast figures already quoted have grand
total of 5365OO0 tons.
supply, stated the United States consume
tons the history of the country and
ship the Allies 100000 than
shipped last year At the time it declared the French
crop much than in 1916 making their needs much
smaller
So up! While that you begin at
sugar you that you
get you ordinary family use the
candy will have business yet But
by that you will have realized how you with
less sugar and you will to your old
travagances again.
Perhaps after ALL the blessing disguise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-12-07
Enough OF This

The EVENING NEWS very glad to be able the
made in Tuesday effect that Board
of Aldermen had first reading ordinance raising the
the aldermen $500 The EVENING NEWS regrets having
made the the first place, and for
thoroughly competent reporter present the meeting
matter and ought have been able have gotten
But glad make the sake of the
aldermen than anybody else and the fact that the aldermen
particular to call attention to the that
reced shows that they had idea how
taken by the taxpayers
Right after receiving tax bills that the highest in the city
history and the face of expenses
dermen pick this particular time raise their
be about the last If the aldermen struggle
along thus far salary of $3.50 feel
be able to stretch little until is over
and conditions become alite normal.
We not saying that the alderman his
earning than $3.50 year But he just being
recompensed for his labr with $3.50 year
$500 year IF the aldermen seeking pay proportion
the job is worth they will not stop $500 But
things, and do not any indications resgning
because of the of they Judging way
they defeat commission
would appear that they pretty well satisfied
No. there be legitimate
at this time but raising the the aldermen
thing The aldermen do well have themselves
public Let hope that have heard such propo
Jtion for the present. at least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-12-07
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper Works.
and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central X. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-MGdiSon Ave. and Paterson st.
2S-High and Lewis SITS.
35-Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New St
37-Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets.
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
56-HalI Ave. and Charles Street.
b7-State and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near United Lead, Works.
59-Maurer
62-Washington and First Streets
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
82-Smith and Herbert Streets.
S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington St.
84-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
S5-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues.
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
94-Neville and Johnstone Streeta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-12-07
Famous Women
DutcheSs of Richmond.

The Duchess of Richmond, a beau
tiful and noble lady, who lived dur
ing the reign of James l was the
daughter of the Earl of Binden. Her
TWO grandfathers, the duke of Nor
folk and duke of Buckingham had
both lost their lives for aspiring to the
throne. She fell in love with a vint-
nor by the name of Prannel and mar
ried him. He died shortly after this
marriage, leaving her beautiful and
wealthy widow. She was next en-
gagged to Sir George Rodney, but dis
missed him for the Earl of Hertford,
Sir George committed suicide. This,
however, had little effect upon her.
Her conduct was marked with great
lovity, and she was suspected of sew.
eral intrigues. After the death of the
Earl she married the Duke of Rich
mond, and after his death She aspired
bun unsuccessfully to the hand Of
James 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-12-07
Do you know what CERT
FLED MILK Is?

Do you know what CERT
FLED MILK IS?
The rigid requirements of the
medical milk commission fill a
book-but the gist of it is SIM
ply this:
Certified milk is milk produced
in a strictly sanitary way, free
from disease germs and con-
tanning all the elements good
milk should. The commission
board of responsible physi-
cians-certified such milk as
SAFE for children to drink.
Is there anything more impor-
tant to you than your chill
tant to you than your chill
dren's safety?
Wood Brook Milk is CERTI-
FLED Milk.
PRICE 18c PER QUART
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-12-07
Today We Celebrate
Anniversary of the Execution of Mar
shal Ncy.

Shal Ncy.
AS Frenchman l fought the bat
Ties of France. Now let me die a
Frenchman."
Such was the answer of Michel Ney
Napoleon's great Marshal. when he
faced his accusers after the defeat and
exile or his imperial master. His
friends urged him to take advantage
or the fact that he was an Alsatian.
and should therefore come under the
act of amnesty which saved from
prosecution all the inhabitants of the
ceded provinces. Ney bravely and
proudly refused. and he was found
guilty of high treason and sentenced
to death. 1t was just 102 years ago
today that the death sentence was
carried out, and on December Z, 1915.
the man whom Napoleon called The
BraVest of the Brave" breathed his
last
1t was Ney who begged Napoleon
to declare himself Emperor: who
fought gallantly at iona and Eylau
and Friedland; who received from
Napoleon the titles of Duke of Ell
chingen and Prince de laMoskowa. in
recognition of great battles won by
his genius and who commanded the
harrassed rear guard in the terrible
retreat from Moscow. At the resto
| eIhlOh VI tilt IDDuTDOllS ne WAS made
peer, and was placed in command
of the army sent to check Napoleon
upon the latter's escape from Elba.
The sight of his old leader was too
much for him. and instead of Bring
ing Napoleon back in an iron cage"
as lie had promised the king, he went
over to his cause with all his men. At
Waterloo he commanded in person
the last charge of the old guard.
When Napoleon's army was defeat
ed and disrupted, Ney made no at
tempt to escape, and was arrested as
a traitor. His trial was a cause Gel
ebre. A military court martial was
appointed to try him, but the mem-
bers refused to sit in judgment on
the case of the great warrior. The
trial then took place before the House
of Peers. Ney was in Paris at the
time of the capitulation, and should