davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
First Aid Class
Gets Certificates
Very Complete Course Issued By
American Red Cross is Uniform
Throughout Country - Common
Sense When Trained Is Valuable
Asset

There are those who do not realize
how practical are the lessons in First
Aid which are issued by the American
Red Cross from Washington. They
are only given by instructors who
must receive their appointments from
Washington, and are uniform in the
subject matter and work that they re-
quire while the instructors are under
the supervision of Major r. U. Pat
terson of the Medical Corps of the
United States Army.
In the course is taken, bandaging,
dressing of wounds, emergency mea-
sures in accidents and sickness, and
a text book plays no small part in the
acquiring of knowledge. In the course
taken by a number of ladies, recently
on Maui, were practical classes with
patients then under a physicians
care, visiting wards and assisting in
demonstrations, while each member
of the class attended at least two
major operations, receiving instruc-
ton at first hand as to the minute
detail and regime necessary in compl-
etc surgical technique.
1t has been impressed upon all the
classes that common sense when train
ed is an invaluable ally, and is at
times all that stands between an in,
jured person and death until the ar
rival of doctor or trained nurse
Certificates were granted some time
ago by the First Aid Department,
Bureau of Medical Service, American
Red Cross, Washington, d. c. and
signed by President Wilson and Major
Patterson, to class on Maui, which
successfully passed examinations of
both a practical and written nature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
MISS LOUISE SMITH GIVES AN
INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Miss Louise Smith was hostess at
luncheon on Friday August 31st,
honoring Miss Bessie Lindsay and Miss
Ruth Lindsay, of Maui, who have been
enjoying a visit in Honolulu. Covers
were laid for a dozen guests, all going
to the Claudine to bid the Misses Lind
say aloha as they left for their Maui
home at 5 oclock.-Star-Bul
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07

Continued on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1917-05-31
A New Forward Step in Daintiness
Charming Waists Great SavngsThis June Sale Gmbe

ST Middies, at 50e-three styles. each style
carried ont in several color-combnations.
7se Waists. at 50e-striped voiles; figured,
dotted and lowered lawns; dotted swiss;
novelty voilcs; cluster and plaid dimity voies.
Si.2s Middes, at 75e-twenty styles in
gliding coat smocks.
81 and SIPS Waists, at 75e-noveity
plsids. Dimity voiles Embroidered frill
waists Striped ginghams All-over en-
bro;dered voiles and organizes.
$3.50 and 81 Waists, at Sl-hfty styles
organizes voiles. lawns. Coors, white and
coior-trimmcd white.
s. Waists, at thousands Of all
white waists Hundreds of wonderful color
siripngs Fascinating collar-idcas
$3.50 and So Waists, at s1.e5-sampies
mostly Exquisite!
So Waists. at S1.s5-tailored linens.
Elaborate lingerie styles
So and $3.50 Waists, at s2-the ioveliest
lingerie waists s. and $3.50 ever bought.
But-at S2i
S3os Waists, at $2.s5-claboratc- yet
dainty-lingerie waists. with backs as bcauti-
fully trimmed as the fronts.
Specially Trained Salespeople-Three ST
Evening journal., 1917-05-31
IS 600 Worth of Silk and Muslin Underwear at $l5OOOO

Greater variety than in practical durable dainty
practical for all their lovely lacy beauty And from
Entire Sample Lines of Five High-CIass
Makers Save Third and More
Over thousand garments Ones of kind And
sQnpe-fnc
Nghtgown Csc 75c S5c, 95c $135 81 S. 81 95, SOS
and S3.45; values 81 SIS.
Petticoats at Csc s5c s5c $1.15, $Is5, $1s5 $215,
S265, $2.S5 and $3.45; values 81 to SIS.
Petticoats Nightgowns
At 81, val $3.50 At 81, value $50.
At valu At
At vaiu S. At p, So
Evening journal., 1917-05-31

Value $3.50
Enve ! o p r.
cheuiiao fn
4 n M z Test
flesh pink
hatisto Note
tho fine flare
and z n q
hriar- stitch
ing q v q N
around the
lower hem
NlghtEow ms
Z % match.
also &C 9Ecs
value $3.50.
Three other
STYLES. b g.
ST 4 q p. ( n
mat C. n G a
sets IN nini,
D a I 4 r. &c
enNe ] o D q
Oh m 4 IS % IS
and Night
gowns each
at e5cf value
tl.b0.
Evening journal., 1917-05-31

kinds for everyday and good long wearing Even oyeler
workroom in Japan and the Philippines the most exquisite
Nightgowns in the Sale Envelope Chemses in the
At ST. value sisO Sale
value s. At s5e, value
At 81, value s. At ST. value SlO
At SO, value 81 s.
A m lost wonderful collection of NJ 81 value So
styles At 50, value 81
About $50 Dozen Hand-Embroidered and Hemstitched
FleshPink Batiste Lingerie
Envelope Ohses match Csc, value SlSO
models an styles
Fieshpnk white Boomers soe value
75c M
Ponpadour STYLES
Evening journal., 1917-05-31

Nightgowns. az S3.95, value
S595-ncsh-pink or white.
Petticoats. at S3.95. value sos
hcsh-pink and white.
Envelope Chomises. at Si.95,
value S3-hcsh-pink or white crepe
dc Chine.
Envelope Chemises at S2o5-
value S4-fesh-pink or white crepe
de Chine.
Envelope Chcmises. at S3.95,
value S5-wash satin IN pink or
white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

OF "A Modern Eve" during the New
York run OF that production. The
Scrscantccnc' is a travcsty on the adj
vance Of woman into mans affairs,
Miss Bcaumontc being cast aS :, SUR
Eeon in tho army and Arnold inpor-
Sonatinc Il Hill collector.
An athletic act out Of Tho ordinary
viii be ~ Garden of Surprises" IN
which loc F"nt"u and company are
appearing The surprises arc thrills
and the garden is moro productive OF
them than tho average .h"m" garden
is Of vegetables. ManolA Hurst and
Midget will present 4 diversified act.
which is described as IAN absolutely
new idea in comedy" Karl. walton
and Henry. u trt" Of all-round enter
tanners. ais" promises som"thinc out
of the beaten path. Each is It spc-
cialty performer with I'm Individual
line Of nonsense
Songs. Instrumental music and dane
ing are the essential elements az the
act of Reed aud tn" Wright Girls. Tie
girls ar" said I" he pretty aud shapcly
young women VII" dam" with spirit
and sing we'll while their male part
ncr is u ruilickin@ kuoclabout CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

strong nicely finished maple
frames. rattan seats. cumfortahlo
aud iuvliiuc Better got Two or
tllr"" t"i Your p"rCh now You
won't duplicate 'ctu again,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
BONs' HAND TOPS
LlRII'S EINST-IiNI.E SHOW

Featuring the bill at tho Lyric for
I'll" first half of this week are the
famous forty Frisco Riddles" known
as tho California Boys Band. The
attraction is one OF tho most unusual
ever introduced I" vaudeville. The
boys are not only clever Instrumental
lists. hut Macy OF them have good sing
Ing voices. while others excel in aero
battles aud other forms of theatrical
diversion. The young Wcstcrncrs
provide an entertainment in which the
best talent of tho organization Is on
plotted as far as the limited time al
lotted to them Will permit. owing
/" the length and variety of the pro
gram the boys work at high speed.
There is never an idle moment for
them from the opening 10 the finish
Of their act The band and orchestra
playing. Of course is given chief prom
iucuCC
ON the same hill with the California
Boys Rand will hc Edith and Eddie
Ad"ir. who promise comedy nov
city. entitled at IN" Shoe shop" Like
all the other features 90 this hill. tho
.\dajrs are new to Richmond and this
circuit Beatrice Lambert. singing CO.
medicine. is hrinciu" q repertoire of
new songs. Miss Lambert is said TO
ho especially cff"ctiv" in tho render
ing "f amusing character songs.
Gymnastics OF a sensational order
combined with comedy. make up tho
offering Of Scott and Wilson. Il duo
Of ccccntrics Two hurlcSQucrs Of "A
different type arc Icrncr and Ward
who sing. dance and do "a little bit
Of everything "
For the latter half Of tho week.
another interesting list of attractions.
wild" in variety, IS announced Con
Spicuous among tho comedy features
is tn" miniature musical comedy. Tho
Scrccautc"nc." in which the prinCipal
characters arc impcrsonatcd by Charles
Arnold and Miss Beaumont. Arnold
is a light comedian and song writer
and Miss RcaumontcS forte is dancing
They were both featured in tho east
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

With each Of the new shows there
VIII be the usual motion picture dis
plays. including the newest of Hearst
fathc war films and two film farceS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
CREDIT
ROUNTREE-CHERRY CoRP'N
In Step With the Season Just the Things You Need Speciay

Glance values you'll
TO- store in Mon.ay melning!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
To TIPPERARY IT'S
LONG WAY To CD
Yet Vitalitas is Shipped
There and To Other
Irish Towns.

It's E long way to Tipperary, accord
ing TO a popular song and il is inter
esting to note that shipments of the
South's most wonderful product
Vitalitas, have been made 10 that city
and also TO Cork and Limeric- There
mas been some demand among the old
folks at home" for Vitalitas, due to
news OF it having been sent by relatives
and friends in this country.
While Vitalitas is mparatively new
it's fame has spread rapidly and guam
titles OF il have found it's way into
many parts Of the world No attempt
has yet been made 10 exploit Nitalitas
abroad, but the time will come when II
viii be recognized in all civilized coun-
tries as one Of Natures greatest bless
ings-
Vitalitas Is purely = natural product.
Il is good. and il assists in bringing
about cures Of chronic ills where all
man-made medicines have failed. For
disorders Of stomach. liver, kidneys,
bowels and blood, even in the most
chronic form. Vitalitas should be used
For sale by Kelly & POllard's Drug
ScOre-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Ell PASO MAY BE SEAT FOR
DIRECTING ECONOMIC CAMPAIGN

Headquarters OF the Council OF Ma
tional Defence for the Southwest may
be maintained in the chamber OF com
merce building, in charge Of Il. n. Col
win, at present chairman Of the public
ity committee of the FL Paso summer
normal school. Mr. Colvin has been
notified by ". 6. Clifford, director OF
the Council OF National Defence 20
hold himself in readiness for service is
assisting in the mobilization Of the
economic and Industrial forces OF the
southwest.
While director Of economies at the
University OF Arizona. Mr.. Colvin was
in close touch with the government in
matters OF commercial and economic
industries. Since his withdrawal from
the dictatorship. there has been coz
-esDGnGence between government Of
ficiaIs and Mr. Colvin regarding the
marshaling of economic and industrial
resources behind the government for
war service.
The counct, Of national defence IL
trSnch OF the war departu1f rs. oyer 81
iaE und-r tte secretary If war lee
place all American industries At the dis
posal Of the government IN The present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
HEARD HEADS ARIZONA
COUNCIL OF DEFENCE

Phoenix, Ariz-. April 2O.-Dwight E.
Heard, OF Phoenix, late president of the
National Cattle Growers association,
and principal owner of the Phoenix Re
publican, has beer elected unanimously
head Of the Arizona Council OF Defence.
Present were about so men, represent
ing every industry and section Of the
state. who had come at their own ex-
pense. Governor Campbell stated the
object OF his call and laid out plans Of
cooperation with the national council
70 q degree based upon the work done
by the California state council OF de
fence Much OF this work already has
ing enrolment of able bodied males
for the army, safety regulations IN
conjunction with sheriffs and a speed
ing up Of enlistments for the Arizona
infantry regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Friends OF Red Cross
To Present a Score OF
Benefit Entertainments

Red Cross benefit entertainments are
10 be given by a score OF organizations
and business houses within the next
month. TO the end that the $4,000 Red
Cross fund may b. completed. Accord
ing 10 4 L. Coles, chairman Of the
finance committee of the local Red
Cross chapter. a number Of orsaniZa-
tons have siCnified their willingness
10 help raise funds for the Red Cross
Zach of these organizations, socie-
ties or business houses may mold what
ever Red Cross benefits they desire. ia
whatever manner they choose. said
Mr.. Coles. The Red Cross Will not in
terfere in any way with the operation
Of these benefits, which may De held
absolutely under the direction Of com
mittees or individuals Of the Organiza-
tons staging them The Red Cross sim
ply desires 10 be notified in advance o.
the intention of organizations which
plan 10 hold Red Cross benefits.
In other cities every type OF or
ganizatiou is responding 20 the need OF
the Red Cross for funds 10 purchase
supplies. Churches. church societies.
fraternal organizations, commercial or
CARNATIONS. schools. mems and wOmen'S
clubs, theaters and many other organ
izations are holding Red Cross bene-
fits. I should be pleased to hear from
all organizations or individuals who
desire to hold Red Cross benefits. or
who nave plans for raising money for
the society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
GLOBE AND MIAMI WORKINGMEN
GIVE LOYALTY DEMONSTRATION

Globe, Ariz., April 20.-Treason IS be
ing branded in the labor circles OF
Globe and Miami, where the great ma
jority of WorkinEmen are declaring
their loyalty and are denouncIug the
action Of several union officials who
have published, as representing the
central labor councils of Globe and Mi
ami a statement that congress and the
president are controlled by the house
of Morgan and Wall street and there
by called upon to protect their foreign
interests by a declaration OF war on
GERMANY
There have been demonstrations OF
loyalty in both camps. with union men
marching n parades and cheering At
immense meetings. Here 1000 men ap-
peared from the Old Dominion mines
while hundreds Of other miners ap-
pesred IN a special division Of ServianS-
An Interesting division was OF Apache
Indians, Of = tribe once bitterly hostile
and now ready 10 furnish soldiers TO
the nation. It was shown that the COM
rnunity was united in patriotism. with
the only dissonant note in the procla-
nation OF the Labor council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
PUT $4,000 NEW
ACRES IN CROPS
National Need for Foodstuff
Causes Enlargement Of
Salt River Acreage.

Phoenix. Ariz., April 2o.-Thi-ty-tVyo
thousand acres have been added to the
Salt River Irrigation project by . spe-
ciaI order Of the secretary OF the in
terror. Just received. This land is 70
he supplied with water till the end
Of next var. At least Residence re
ouirements are waived. The expansion
is based upon the fact that the Roose-
velt reservoir is full again, giving an
assured supply for three years, for a
quarter OF a million acres Added Is
the national need for foodstuffs. forage
and cotton, such as can pe grown upon
the valley lands Planting Of the new
acreage viii be started ~ once IN
summer forage crops, but most or Il
viii be planted again next winter TO
grain OF cotton.
The city commission has offered
free irrigation water 10 anyone VINO
win plant city lots TO vegetables and
school children are being urged TO
take ID this work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Hundreds of Girls Form
Lifting american Flag In
Dallas Patriotic Parade

Dallas. Texas. April 20.-Hundreds
Of school girls. carrying red, white and
blue parasOls. formed "a living Ameri-
can flag H. patriotic demonstra ton
here today IN honor Of san Jacinto day.
Fifteen thousand Dallas school chill
dren participated iu the demons t-sltIcn
this afternoon All schools suspended
sessions at noon and every pupil had
place ON the program
The pupils went fhruu-h physical
exercises. 800 order TO show tl- people
what has been accomplished Iu thiS
ufr
- ntuI OF -- pieces FURNISHED music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
New MEXICO Council OF
Defence Members Named
Bu Coz. W. E. Lindsey

u. z Lindsey today appointed the fol
lowing council OF state defence. and
asks that the members meet in the
senate chamber at the capitol tomorrow
afternoon at = o'clock, for action: A. p
Grille, president Of State college; NJ. L.
Fox. Albuquerque; Levi - Hughes,
Santa Fe; DR.. James A. Massie. Santa
Fe: ". c. Reid. Albuquerque; Edwin
c. Champion. Ration; Charles Springer.
Cimmsron; James A French, Edmund
c. Abbott. Santa Fe; c. A Kaseman.
Albuquerque; Bronson NJ Cutting.
Santa Fe; R c. Reid. Roswell; Richard
n. Hanna, Mrs Rupert 2 AsplUnd.
Santa Fe; P z. Putney. Albuquerque;
5. B Davis, Las Vegas; Il. B. harr,
Albuquerque, representing various in
terests from labor to railroads. and
from newspapers to federated women's
clubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
NAVY GETS 119
MEN IN EL PASO
One Weeks Work of Re
cruiting Officers Nets
Excellent Results.

one hundred and nineteen recruits
have been accepted at the II Paso
naval recruiting station curing the past
week and have been sent 10 Goat
Island, Calf. 10 he trained for the
navy.
Tire local navy recruiting station
received advices Friday that the period
of training for recruits before being
assigned TO warships has been reduced
from four months 10 ten days KS 4
result some OF the II Paso boys who
have enlisted in the navy have already
been ssigned to waTships.
Seventeen recruits who left FL Pas1
Thursday night for the training school
were Q z Karr. Leonard Foster. ".
+ Hobensee. VIM ShelbaiU. g. 2. Ger
many. Art. F'rary. I. W Shafer. j. T.
Eeardsley. L 9. FOSg. William Miller,
Roy Davis. Walter Cook. A. n HopSe-.
charley Pierce, II McVan. and r
Wheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
NEGRO AUXILIARY OF RED
CROSS in FIRST AID" WORK

Members of the negro auxiliary OF
the FL Paso Red Cross chapter have
organized first aid" classes. and are
being instructed by DR.. B. +. Jenness.
The auxiliary is to hold a recital for
the benefit of the Red Cross about
May /. Z c. Knickmeyer is drilling
members who viii take part in the
recital. 4 dance and other entertain
ments for the benefit of the Red Cross
are being planned by the auxiliary
Mrs Donna Kiugel is in charge OF
the work of the negro auxiliary. Mrs.
". s. Stull is chairman Of the auXil-
iary. Mrs. klugeI announced Friday
that the women Of the auxiliary are
engaged in sewing for the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong

BeausvIlle. Ohio.-'T wish al nsr-
vous. weak. rundown women could
have VinoL I was so rundown. weak
ard nervous I could not sleep. Every
thins I ate hurt me. and the medicine
had taken did me no good decided
to try Ninoi and before long could eGr
anything I wanted and could sleep all
night Now [ am well and strong and
in better health than 1 have been for
years MRS. ANNA MILLISON.
Beallsyillc. ohio
We guara ntee NiuCI for fli rundown.
weak aud dcbilitated conditions Kelly
* Pollard Druggist. Ei Paso. Texas.
also "a The leadins drue stove IN all
Texas towns. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
SERGT. M'MILLAN, PROVOST,
TO TRY FOR A COMMISSION

First sergeant = J. McAiilian. pro-
vost guard. formerly with the goth in
fantry. viii leave his station in the
central police station Saturday Tor
Camp Baker. where he will attend I'll 9
school OF instruction for noncommis-
stoned officers OF the army. and later
viii be examined for promotion TO a
commissioned officer
Sgt. Mcmillan has served 19 years in
the army. six OF which he spent in the
Philippines. and seven months in China,
during the Boxer uprising He has been
a sergeant for Is years. and has been
at the provost office for the past year.
Sgt. Glen Stewart. VI troop. 11tl
cavalry. VIII take McAIillan's place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
RED CROSS NOW HAS 81
SEWING MACHINES AT WORK

Thirty-one sewing machines have
been loaned to the Red Cross supply
depot in the Womans club building,
according TO an announcement made
Friday by W II. Bryan. assistant TO
chairman DR.. W L Brown Five more
machines are needed to complete the
Red Cross sewing battery to its war
strength OF 80 machines. he says.
Those who have loaned sewing ma
chimes to the Red Cross since Monday
are: Mesdames n ?. Maloney. ". J.
Fewel. c. F. Werle. G. ". Mcknight,
0. ?. Metz, J. H Grant and A H. Child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
COLORADO BUSINESS MEN AND
FARMERS JOIN TO TILL SOIL

Grand Junction. Colo. April Ca
cOmmissionary corps Of 1000 farmers IS
planned for the Grand Valley as = re-
suit OF q meeting Of farmers here yes
terday 10 further the plans Of the gov
eminent for a greater food production.
Business men Of Grand Junction yes
terday pledged $500 for raising crops
on 1000 acres OF government land in
the Grand valley which II is expected
will he opened for settlement this
spring The chamber OF commerce has
obtained lease, rent free, on 2e51
acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
TEXAS COULD PUT.
576,313 IN ARMY
State Registrar of Vital Sta
tistics Figures Texas.
Military Strength.

Austin. Texas. April o0.-In the event
the state Of Texas should adopt the
Connecticut plan. socalled. in prepare
ton for war and universal service, this
state would have 570,313 men physi-
caIlv fit for military service in the six
classes outlined IN the Connecticut
plan. according 20 statistics compiled
by Dr.. ". A Davis. state registrar OF
vital statistics.
It's figured out by DR.. Davis that the
total number OF men without depend
ents within the ages OF is and a, in
elusive, III Texas is 3a5,523- The phys
zeal requirements of the medical exam
iuation for enlistment would eliminate
80 percent of this class and leave --l--
13s able bodied men, whose enlistment
would throw no additional burden OF
caring for their dependents upon the
Based on 1915 Population.
After eliminating those persons en-
gagged in useful occupations Dr.. Davis
finds 5L140 a5le bodied men in Texas
subject 20 military service and without
families and S-2I0 able bodied men
with families. These estimates are
based on the population OF Texas fer
1916
Continuing. Or. Davis says: Al
though in 1910. rs percent of all these
suggested in gainful occupations were
included under the heading OF manu-
featuring and mechanical industries.
there were. including men. women ana
children Of all ages. only 3-si IN the
food industries: 40 in textile indus
tries. 7l0I workers IN metals While
these and other industries are essen
rfal. the total number of skilled laborers
in Texas is so small that their exclusion
need not affect the estimated total
military strength.
with selective conscription cover
ing The entire nation with the popula-
ton OF 10000, 600, if the percentage
found in Texas held good for the other
states. an army OF more than 100000
men could be enlisted without interior
ing with any necessary occupations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
COMPANY K GETS IL MEN;
LEAVE TONIGHT FOR DAM

Twelve recruits for company K,
Fourth Texas infantry, who have
passed the required examinations for
entry into the national guard, will
leave Il PasO tonight for Elephant
Butte, y n. 10 join the company. Nine
Of the recruits passed the physical eX-
animation Wednesday night and three
were accepted Thursday night The
three last recruits were l. Bair. Loren
L. Brown and Max Kre tschm4r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20

for the children. who sang patriotic
songs
The cadet corps OF the three high
schools gave a regimental drill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
AMERICAN RELIEF WORKERS
ENTERTAINED IN PARIS

Paris. France. April i9.-Members OF
the American commission for relief in
Belgium. returning from Belgium. were
the guests OF honor at a luncheon given
today by the president of the French
relief committee OF the invaded dis
fricts OF northern France Among those
present We're many representing the
invaded REGIONS. including senator
Noel who also is mayor OF NOyor-
which was recently evacuated by -1c
Germans after being devastated.