davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
BERLIN NOTES
LESS STRENGTH
IN new DRIVE
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, March %, (by wireless to
Sayville.) 1.-The war office reports to-
day that the French offensive on the
Macedonian front is dying down.
Except for one partial attack in the
narrow strip of land between Presba
and Ocrida lakes and the harrassing
fire of the French near Monastir, quiet
prevailed" the statement says.
"One OF our airships on Tuesday
night effectively bombed British es-
adjustments near Mudros on the isl
and of Lemnos and returned undam-
aged to its base"
On the Russo-G alician front the war
office reports. there was no increase
in military activity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
MAY ELECT lAYMAN

With the resignation Of Robert l..
Kelly from the presidency of Earlham
college and his removal from the city
the office of president of the Church
Federation also will be made vacant.
1t is possible that layman will be
elected to succeed DR.. Kelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

INTERIOR MINISTER
SCRAPS WITH PRESS
lBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, March ga quarrel be
tween DR.. Karl Hefferich, the German
secretary of the interior, and the Ber-
lin newspapers. over the governments
distribution of print paper, has been
brought to the attention Of the public
by the refusal Of the newspapers at
the German capital, with the excep-
ton of, the Socialist newspaper Vor-
waerts, to print the speech delivered
by DR.. Helfferich during the recent
budget debate, according to a Berlin
dispatch forwarded by Reuters Am
sterdam correspondent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
VIOLENT ATTACK
MADE BY GERMANS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March ga violent at
tack was made by the Germans last
night north of st. Simon, in the region
east of Ham. Today's war Office an
nouncement says the Germans gain
ed some ground at the beginning, but
were counter-attacked Immediately
and driven back as far as Seraucourt-
le-Grand, three miles northeast of St.
Simon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
TROOPS TO GUARD
INTERNED SAILORS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 90 - The
seventeenth infantry will probably ar
rive tomorrow at Forts Mcpherson
and Oglethorpe. Georgia, to guard the
ed from the Philadelphia navy yard.
Six companies have been sent to Fort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

ELLIS - The funeral of James F.
Ellis will be held from the chapel Of
Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walter
man, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial in the Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
Warranty Deeds.
Charles Rothermel to Lavene NJ
Harlan, $1,000, PIT. S. w. 34-18-14. 10 a
The land is located northwest Of Foun
tain City.
Raymond r. Selby to Jerome Con
way, s. ", 10 c. Fetta, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
Germany Forced
To Cut Rations
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Via London, March
23.-The bread ration in Germany will
be diminished one-fourth beginning
April Is owing to the scarcity Of wheat
according to dispatch from Berlin in
the Weser Zeitung of Bremen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

Mcpherson and six to Oglethorpe The
regiment left Fort Bliss Tuesday.
Secretary Daniels will order the in
termed Germans south as soon as the
Seventeenth arrives and completes its
arrangements. A marine guard will
act as escort for the sailors.
Every policeman in Berkeley, Cal.
now has an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
TOLL Of REVOLUTION
IN RUSSIA AT ABOUT 1000 LIVES

preston as they were issued by EN-
ployers and not by the workingmen's
party. The provisional government
has promised food to the people, but
there is the same scarcity as before
the revolution. Virtually no independ-
ent news service is allowed in Petro-
grad"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

What is believed to be the most dur.
able highways in the world have been
made in France Of a concrete com
posed Of iron shavings, cement and
sand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-20
A Visit To Your Boy At Camp
lRN Samuel NIerMin.l

Let me try to paint little picture
of a cantonment town as saw 1t {
few days and nights ago.
1t was, last spring, a quiet enough
I little junction city of few thousanC
inhabitants. Then in the summer
/ the contractors descended On it,took
possession of the railway sidings anc
built many others, rushed to WORK
thousands of laborers on. d large
tract Of land not a mile away, and in
two months time cleared forests,
built roads and churned up hub
deep the mud where other roads will
be before winter, erected hundred.
of wooden barracks. stables, gun
sheds, cook houses, administration
buildings. Then. in September, the
first drafts of the National Army be-
gan pouring in. Today about forty
thousand of these young men, al
torn abruptly from familiar environ
ment, from the more or less settled
habits OF work and friendship, torn
by the grim hand of War for training
as individual units of colossal, but
as yet wholly new, military machine.
Into the little junction city poured
at the same time, as inevitably as
parasitic insects moving 10 lHeIl
prey. the hosts Of organized vice. The
little city fought them earnestly, buJ
feebly. through it's loose-jointed, ra-
Their casual. .typically easy=going: po-
litical organization. Commissions
organized by the Government-by
the first great Government that has
ever, right from the beginning of
war, determined to protect its young
soldiers from evil influences, no mat
ter what subtly powerful organized
forces it might have to fight and de
stroy-moved in, set up standards OF
decency; impressed them On the To-
cal authorities, moved on to neigh
bouring cities that are not an hour
away by trolley or by convenient and
ever-waiting automobiles, and Crap
pied there with the local problems OF
drink and imln orality. -;
But, able and determined as the
men of these commissions were and
are, effective as. has been, already,
much of their work, forcible as is the
new hitherto unheard-of federal reg
ulations that alcoholic drink may not
be served to men in uniform and that
soldiers must wear their. uniforms,
the blind, persistent forces of orga-
nized and unorganized evil press In
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-20

here, there, everywhere. Here antt
| there they break through the walls
of regulation. slip under or arOunC.
| Eternal vigilance is necessary to
achieve even a partial success. There
is much that is ugly in life; of ar
| ugliness that persists. assuming a
thousand attractive forms and faces.
confusing the Individual, appealing
to his weakness, his loneliness. his
temperament.
Yes, in spite Of this organized anc
determined against evil, evil persists.
1t swarms at the young soldier as
by an uTerring instinct. Here. I'm
the young man, torn so unexpectedly
from his very roots in life, thrust
into a hard. rough life, brought for
the first time face to face with the
dispiriting reactions Of bayonet prac-
tice, of killing for cause but Of
killing, homesick, more than little
bewildered--here the vicious forces
find their natural prey. The soldier
has always been their prey. The
camp follower is a tradition as old.
though not SO often mentioned. as
armies.
And today--or last week, when /
drove slowly through the streets
turning idly this way and that, wat
ching the faces that moved by, back
ing into the crowded, tangled park
ing space behind the railway station
and observing the vast new trattie
flowing into and out OF the town
our little junction city is not unlike
boom towns / have seen in the west.
years ago Confusion, crowding, new
and flimsy buildings, crowds OF hu-
man pirates of both sexes flying the
flag of casual, even good-humorec
human intercourse above a blacken-
ed heart-alI a tangled disorder OF
work, service, profit and piracy.
Among all this-crowding into and
out of the station, lounging On curo
and store doorstep, catching the too
ready smile of lurking, painted
face, riding away, perhaps home
ward, perhaps toward one of the
nearby cities, On trolley or jitney or
train-move the soldier boys.
A mile away lies the great area of
the cantonment; the mud, the light,
quickly-built structures in which for
ty thousand. soldiers live cot by cot
in long blanketed rows, clothes huns
from lines and hooks about each
cot. the rush of work on stumpy
drill grounds, the hustle of vast en-
terprise, through some miracle al
ready well along toward sort OF
completion, yet anything but set
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House on Willis street.
Possession Oct. list. Apply to w. e.
Brohawn. 921-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cinderella kitchen range
Apply at Cambridge Bakery. 17-4t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
BOUT IS
a DRAW

Lloyd Madden got a little bit
the best OF II last night when
he was given draw with
"Muff' Bronson, Portland liaht-
weight, by Referee Ad Sohacht.
The bout was the main event OF
classy card put on in the
EIks' gym.
The bout between the two bows
was a good one to watch. Bronson
started out and gained n lead in the
first round. but Madden kept com.
ing stronger toward the end, altho
he hardly caught up with the Rose
City lad. A draw hurt neither
gladiator.
In the semi-windup Joe Harrahan
and Chef Ash. feathers. fought four
tough rounds. Harrahan received
the decision. tho there were many
who thought n draw would have
been better. The judges awarded
this and the other preliminary de.
cisions. Harrahan received bad
cut over the eve that bothered him.
Tommy Lewis held the fast Bud
Ridley to n draw Bert Forbes won
over Frank Pete and Bernie Dillon
won his flywelght title back from
Ely Castor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
f35..1;lel|
[1Il12]a
L$:!!t,tl1
Mr.. NsW NlNtSrs3,


TINE ADDITION OF Tommy
Fftzsimmons. who viii Join
the Spokane club in Tacoma
today or Sunday. will be consider.
able help 10 the lowry Indians.
When Fitzsimmons gets into har-
ness, then look out for the Indians.
From a whole army OF bushers In
the California training camp this
spring Nick Williams got not one
man that is now on the team. lie
went thru the costly training ses-
sion. and before the league race
was well under way II vas plainly
apparent that he would have TO 20
out and get a new set OF ball play
ers II be wished 10 be anywhere but
In the cellar all season.
The addition OF Zamloch helped.
then came Stumpf and Helfrich.
then Yardley. from st. Louis. and
now FItzsimmons
CLARENCE ROWLAND. man
ager OF the White Sox. who already
has been voted the American league
pennant this year by a majority of
the experts. declares the New York
Yankees appear to him to be the
most formidable team the American
league holds-aside from the White
Sox. He believes that IL hts team
gets away to a league championship
this year. It will be done with the
Yankees trailing them into the
home stretch.
Strangely. Rowland does not
count the Red Sox formidable in
the least. The early season ride
they had at the top OF the American
league, he holds. was merely flash
He shares the opinion OF other man
ayers In the American league In de-
claring that when doubie-headers
pitching staff OF the Hub represen-
tatives will begin TO falter.
The loss OF Bill Carrigan Ia also
going TO have an effect. Rowland be-
1ieves. and he declares a change in
ownership can't possibly have i'm.
proved the teams chances. CARR.
gan. he maintains. while not the
best catcher in the world. was the
one man who could get sterling re-
suits out of Dutch Leonard's work
and do II consistently. He has
plenty Of praise for Jack Barry as
a manager. but inelines TO the be-.
lief that a baseball club at it's best
always must have associations with
its manager for several years as a
manager before things can run ex-
actly right.
The team that represents New
York In the American league. young
and poppy. Rowland declared. will
cause more trouble than any Of the
others. Bill Donovan's young pitch
ers. MIXED in with plenty OF ex-
cellent veterans. added to the fire
and spirit OF young outfield - I.
infield. Is going TO get results. The
hitting Of Frank Baker and Wally
Pipp. he points out. is exceeded by
only few clubs. and will cause the
loss OF more than one ball game for
the opposition club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Long Contest Lost
by Seattle Outfit

the shower yesterday. Jack
ooldle took his place a, second
and broke In with a Sensational
catch.
Both Pat Eastley. who played
first for Seattle. and Bert Hall. who
held II down for Great Falls. had
q hard time holding the pill.
Nick Williams fas,-soing
Spokane Reds took another
game from Tealey Rsymond's
Tigers yesterday az Tacoma. 8
TO 5. Sutherland and FLAG
stead formed the Bengal bat.
terry. while Bi9bee and Webb
pitched for Spokane.
Butte took lop-sided fracas
from Vancouver In the latter city.
10 to Z wild" Bill HARRINGTON
worked for Butte. opposing Clink.
Yesterdays score at Dua's:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Breaks
With Tom Jones

~ United Press i~a.ed Wire
BUFFALO. N. ". June "a
Champion Jess Willard has
broken with Tom Jones, his
manager.
YES" said Jones. on his ar
rival here. ~ Willard has his
way, am out OF a Job. But.
perhaps. not so far out as Jess
might imagine"
Jones declared that as his
contract with Willard lasts un.
~ September. he proposed to
slpn Willard for two matches.
one with Carl Morris and the
other with Fred Fulton, and
will see that Jess goes thru
with them or quits fighting.
Jones met Jack Curicy at the
Hotel Iroquois today and dis
eussed the break with Willard.
"WllIard told me-" said Tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

later. "that now that he was at
the head Of his own show. the
one he has just bought. he did
not have any immediate need
OF a manager, and that could
not do anything further for
him. ! called his attention to
the fact that had done a great
deal already, and that had Sc
cured offers for fights Of $751;
ooo In one Instance, and $3.50
In another. offers which he had
not decided upon favorabiy. IL
made no difference. jess want.
ed to split"
Jones and CurIey both at.rib.
ute the action OF the champion
20 penuriousncss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Threatens
$. r. Team

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Har.
~ Wolyerton has gone to Detroit.
His departure and the reasons for
his going are secret, but It IL re.
ported he may influence owner
Navin OF Detroit TO withdraw
Pitchers Oldham and Erickson.
Catchers Mckee and Baker and In.
fielder Hollywood. These players
OF the Seal club belong To Detroit
If Nayln does. It will put Hen.
Berry In fine hole.
Another report is Harry may be.
come a Detroit scout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
BY Condo

Long distance games are be-
coming more ordinary than
otherwise these days at Dug
dale's baseball bsttIements.
Another estra-innlns fracss was
staged yesterday by the Great
Falls and Seattle asgregatlons.
which the Montansns COPIED
In the 18th eanto.
The score: Great Falls 6,
Seattle 3.
Time after time Seattle batters
kicked away any semblance OF n
chance they had OF winning when
time after time everything was set
for the explosion and all that was
needed was a timely hit to start
the fireworks.
The lineups OF both teams were
eakened by having the regular
first sackers out OF the game.
"Rube" Gardner was a bit dizzy yet
from his collision with Harry
Cheek. while Manager Herb Hester
Of the Great Falls outfit Is sitting
out a $50 fine in the grandstand.
having refused to pay H. He will
not be allowed TO play again until
this little matter Is Strengthened
out. according to Blewett.
Players on both teams have
been making life miserable for
the umpire by their naeeing.
Cusack has evidently grown
tired OF it, judging from the
amount Of fines he has col.
Ieeted this series.
Tony Boeckel and Bobby Coltrin
are the ones that have had their
salary shortened more than any
ether player outside OF Hester.
For the first time thls season
Manager Leard was chased to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Players Want Fines
to Go to Red Cross

Ball pIayep on the Seattle
and Great Falls teams who have
been fined by Umpire cusack
during the present series got to-
gether before yesterdays game
and resolved to ask President
Blewett to turn the amount Of
the fines over TO the Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

Great Fails .....1 300OoooOooa-
Three bare hit-keiiy Two-bass hits
---shinn g. strand. Kelly. Sacrifice hits
AcArdle. Goldls 2 stolen baAeH- Mes
scugsr {. shinn, Kelly. Hail. Murphy
Eartlsy. Caruan. Strand nit by pitcher
--carman. by Bliss Struck out--ny
BlfH - By strand 3. Bases on balls
orr Biisa If, OFF strand 7 Wild pitcher
Bliss strand. Passed baii-T Cunning.
ham. Double piays- BlisH 20 Hall Ne
Ardie to Hat Lizard 10 Morse Morae. I'm
assisted. Umpire uaaok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

TACOMA. June 23.-Tommy Fifty.
simmons. the infielder who refused
10 report to the Brooklyn Nationals.
will join the Spokane club here this
week He Is now in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Eddie Klein Leaves
Tacoma Tiger SQUAD

Eddie Klein. former Seattle,
pitcher, has left the Tacoma club
and returned home to San Francis
co. Klein has large market In
the Bay City that needs his atten-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
&&6R&9ER&&
- VI Il


After meeting Frank Bar
riesu. Mick King should pro-
nounee his name Lick King.
Jack Savage Is baseball fan.
Wonder II they cali Byler
Butch" because he's such
eut-upG
Ken Williams kidding got Walter
Mails goat.
The correct way to pronounce
Joe Bemish is Joe Bemish
The tango queen was not
among those present.
Manette Is suburb Of Bremen.
ton.
Bernie Dillon has come back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.--Jack
Hutchinson won the national open
golf championship here yesterday
on the links OF the Whitmarsh club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

ne rHesesce or ~, JNSS
s'co,,lS~sAL slovcs eoa or
AZ. eVo sLouca oF oASN Qsp)
~ Ms WY Svev-eSN arnaC
90 ttucS 10 ATTRACT oteflt .
rSos -biG IaRoAc Al TIE RIO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
srrslevN povsps ne sra,r

sc rsserN ecuSps ne serVlr
ot rae OCCASION ss>o er>sootp
~ MT sts,S,s3s Surf OF o,aavsG
oasS stscG voeA W 1xG
.Sssos4s C~rCs OF TaG Sovf!csa
CO NJ aNtsoS AZ lSslie RicANRo
70. aNA.ser sssa reosst siNp'sse'
ss'ra MA uss,l.G I've Won 90
ssiSrAii- oe YOUNGSTOWN 1o)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

For the first time thls season
Manager Leard was chased TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23
Results Under the
Big League Conuas

Chef Mcintyre. Henry Gleason
and Lloyd Madden will leave Seattle
next Friday for San Francisco They
have several bouts lined up in the
Rose City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-23

Tony Boeckel and Bobby Coltrin
are the ones that have had their
salary shortened more than any
ether player outside OF Hester
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Weddings.

Miss Margaret Bailey Rutherford
and Sergt Alfred B. Cray. Of the Ist
field hospital corps Of the American
expeditionary forces. were quiet Y
married at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs Grace Rutherford. of I35
Wyoming street, on Saturday at noon.
just prior to the groOm's leaving n
response to army orders. The bride,
who is a most attractive young W0-
man and exceedingly popular in El
PasO, was born in Hnlsboro, Texas.
but has lived in this city for Il years,
were she has grown from a slip OF q
girl into beautiful womanhood Her
father was the late Col Z. p. Rutherr
ford, a longtime newspaper man Of
Texas, and her brother Jack is sta
toned with the 1ffth infantry. Co. C.
at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth Another
brother Is Bud" Rutherford, snort
ing editor Of The Herald. There were
no attendants at the wedding. which
was most transformations, as are 50
many Of the marriages OF the present,
governed by the eXigencies OF war
orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Many Church Sewing Units Formed
For Local Work of the Red Cross

rns. ". ". Iurney in her or
MI ganization Of sewing units for
i the Red Cross hands in new
additions each day to Mrs. J. +. Viii
liams, who has charge Of the sewing
department at the busy workshop"
under Mrs. H. W. Broaddus-
Mrs. ". H Farley. chairman OF
Westminster Presbyterian church or
ganization Of the sewing circles. re
ports various circles formed Mrs. j.
H Logan is chairman and the fol-
lowing are members Of Circle i:
Mrs IL. Ragsdale. Mrs. H Mebus, Mrs
E. T. Fenneu. Mrs. J. p jolly. Mrs.
Edgar Held, Mrs r H. Smith, Mrs
J. H. Hamilton, Mrs J. H Newton.
Mrs J. R. Statham, Mrs J. G. Lowman,
Mrs. +. B. Elfers, Mrs W. w john
son, Mrs. J. i. BischOff. Mrs. 8 T.
Harris, Mrs. F. 4. J. Seddon. Mrs Z
J. Tannehill. Mrs. n F. Wade.
Other circles and their personnel
follow;
circle .. Mrs. T. ". Hervey. chair
man. Airs. H ". Cole; Mrs. n. s
COrbin, Mrs. J. s. Grain, Mrs. X C.
Copenhaver, Mrs. W T. FaIrow, Mrs
S. J. Hockett, Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Z. NJ Law ence, Mrs. n j. Pres
ton, Mrs. o. A Schilling, Mrs. Hen J
Miller, Mrs J. L. Mcknight, Mrs. r.
A. Morris.
Circle 8: Mrs. r E. Roache. chair
man; Mrs. Paul Heermans. Ms. J. r.
Childers. Mrs. E. E Simpson, Mrs. "
F. Newell, Mrs. J. Z. Buckley, Mrs
May Mayhill, Mrs Y. S. Hills.
Circle 4; Mrs Laura Mobley, chair
man: Mrs. J. II. Grant, Mrs y. r.
Stansel, Mrs. Geo J. Cole, Mrs. c. ".
Groom, Mrs. c. 7. FrOmme, Mrs. C.
W. Gillespie. Mrs. II. +. Hart Mrs W
L Mcconnell, Mrs. Lee Mcintosh, Mrs
p. f Miller, Mrs. Geo. Morgan, Mrs
J. ". CrOcker. Mrs \. r. Shank c,
Mrs. L. 5. Davis, MIS- Julia Jennings.
Circle 5: Mrs. Percy McGhee, s.,
chairman; Mrs. Eliza Cook. Mrs. F.
c. Emery, Mrs. Minnie George, Mrs
Ella Hodges, Mrs. Samuel Kelley, Ms
G. H Douart, Mrs. Pryor Sancerson.
Mrs. J. X Prather, Mrs. J. ". AIOsely.
Mrs Percy McGhee, ir.
Circle G: Mrs J. c Bodehaver.
chairman; Mrs. J. ". B. Robinson,
Mrs. W. H. Lo-etz, Mrs. J. 3. DuBose,
Mrs. A NJ. Pillsbury, Mrs. ". r. Nc
Kenna-
circle .: Mrs. H. E. CantreT. chair
man; Mrs. H D. Camp, AIRS. C. L
BOynt0n. Mrs. J. 3. Griff, ne, AIRS. T.
N. QuebedeauX, Mrs. 2. c. March
Mrs. c. +. Womeldorf. Mrs. \. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Society and Club
Calendar for Wednesday

Red Cross work in the downtown
with Mrs Horace W. Broaddus. Mrs
j. +. Williams Mrs. u. S. Stewart and
Mrs. D. Bruce Smith in charge Sew
ing, Mrs. ". ". TUrney; knitting. Mrs.
II. H Stark, Mrs. L. c. Witherspoon
and Mrs VIM. Piatt; surgical dress
lngs, Mrs r. : Cooke. HOstesses for
the morning. Mrs. z. c. Crews and
Mrs. Adine T. Owen Afternoon. Mrs
E V. Pickren and Mrs ". D. Nay
field
Womau's club program by the de-
partment Of art China. Mrs. Frank
Berkshire, Mrs. Dwight j. Bradley
and AIRS H. H Stark.
School OF Mines Thanksgiving eve
dane at the University club.
Progress club informal dance.
Employees Of the Popular Will dance.
weekly hop at the Officers club,
Fort Bliss.
Class in surgical dressing at Il 4.
m. and 2 p. m Elementary hygiene
and home care Of the sick at $3.50 a.
m and $3.50. courthouse.
Mrs. n o. Cheek is giving an after
noon party in compliment 10 Miss Nir-
ginia Bur5, bride elect Of early De-
cember.
The Man on the Box" at the High
school auditorium, for the benefit OF
the new stage settings Mrs. Irene
Frickleton, director
Officers Of the 34th Infantry are to
give a dinner at the Harvey house for
some OF the younger society girls.