davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
About Pasoans.

Miss Gladys Buie. who has been
III at EOlel D.eu. is apidly imp. owing.
Milton Shedd. who was injured az
the gas plant, is improving at Hote
Dieu.
Joe Held. who has been III at Hotel
Dieu for the past two weeks, is con-
valesCing.
Miss Hazel Goddard, who under
went & serious operation at Hore
Dieu some three months ago, is con-
valescinE.
Ms. J. P. Werie. who was operated
on at Hotel Dieu. is doing nicely, and
her many friends are wishing her a
speedy recovery.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival Of q new baby boy bosn Novem-
Der o. The little stranger weighed
6iz pounds. Mother and son are do
ing nicely at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs. James l. Collins (nee n IS
Virginia S,eWart) and baby son
James l., IT,. are doing nicely. The
proud father or James, jr., is some
whore in France with the L. s. ex-
petition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
ELPasoans Amau.

]. B. Irwin will 90 to his ranch in
Middlewater, Tex, today.
Capt r Z. Anderson and Capt J. G.
Burr viii leave tonight for Fort sill.
Okla
n. Posner went TO New York Mon
day, stopping en- route at Dallas and
New Orleans
r L. Ritter went 10 visit his old
home in Hamlin, Tex. -Ionday, by way
Of the Sunshine Special
Rev A N. Baker went TO Little
Rock. Ark. on a visit Monday. going
on the Sunshine Special.
J COhn went to san Diego Monday.
Arthur r Grant went to salt Lake
City Monday on the Santa Fe train
Mrs. A. Vinegar. with her daughter.
Mabel, and son. George, went TO Den
yer by way Of the Santa Fe line Mon
day night
D. H Lawrence will 20 to Dallas
this evening on the Sunshine Special.
Mrs H S. Hawran leaves this after
noon for Ell Dorado. Kans., by way Of
the Golden State Limited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
FL Pasoans Returning.

Chas B. Stevens, jr., arrived home
Monday night from the New Mexico
Military institute az Roswell. TO spend
few days AT home with his parents
and his brother, Lawrence Stevens.
who will be back from the Leon
Springs training camp this week
Lawrence received a commissio as
first lieutenant
Lieut.. Norman Morrison, recently
given commission as second lieuten-
ant of the coast artillery. after study
At Leon Springs and al Fort Win
field Scott. California, Is expected TO
arrive IN FL Paso Wednesday 10 visit
his parents. After his vacation,
Lieut. Morrison viii go to Fort
Stevens, Oregon. where he has been
ordered for active duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COLD
What you need is this sensi-
bic and effective remedy,
Dr. Bells Pine 7 ar
Honey, at once.

As a cold Is only dangerous when
neglected, the prompt use OF DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-HOney will break &c
up and prevent the weakening cough
from becoming chronic
This happy combination OF balsam
and healing agents soon overcomes
the cold germs. loosens the phlegm.
relieves congestion and quickly re-
leves the cold
Search as you " I'D. you viii not find
letter remedy than DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey- Not only recent or lin
gerinE coughs, but grippe, bronchitis.
or asthma are helped toward speedy
recovery by its proper use.
Children take 10 without coaxinE
and wise mothers have Il handy for
dangerous Group.
Tear this ad- out and take II to your
druggist with 25c and ne VIII give
you the genuine Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Miss Rose Mary Luckins enter
tanned with a charmingly appoin ed
luncheon. complimentary 10 Miss
Harry Rishaberger, OF Vinton. Texas.
who is visiting In Fl Paso Covers
were marked for Miss Harry Risha-
berger, Miss Lucia dec. Hiss T..
James and Miss Luckins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Gives Sunday School Class Pupils
Sunrise Breakfast on Mt. Franklin

With their house guest, Mrs John
T. Graft, OF Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Bruce Smith motored to Me-
silla Park for Tuesday. Mrs. Graft
is leaving shortly for the east
=
8Ir. and Mrs. Fletcher G. Belk and
sons, Fletcher, jr., and Bates McFar-
land, motored in to FL PasO from their
ranch at Vinton recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
EAYING - - doWnIesr Ii

Ia --N-A eAAeaA a0AA ADNf mes Az
time 10 see the sunrise on ut.
- Franklin, members OF J. E. Bur
netts Sunday school class Of Trinity
Methodist church had a merry break
fast party and picnic. Saturday. The
al frescc meal was griled on the
mountain, with the air whetting ap-
getites to q state OF doing full justice
to all the fried eggs and bacon and
toast, coffee and other "eats" pro-
vided. In the party were Marvin
Kelly, Lawrence Graham. Hayes Blain,
Lowell Nelson. Roberts, Edwin WinCo.
Stewart Bodley, John Lansford.
Francis Ayers, Lucille Ayers, Claude
Fobley. Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Ayers and
Mrs. sam II. Aiiphin chaperoned.
mr. and Mrs. S. H. Allphin and two
little sons, Carroll and Lowell Nelson.
motored to Clint for Sunday, TO visit
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Cravens, and to get their turkey for
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Allphin IS the
daughter Of the Cravens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

league Of Asbury Methodist church
will give a pie social and auction. with
a fish pond as @ side attraction-beau-
tiful books and useful articles on the
end OF the lines. The complete re
turns are in from the recent bazar,
Sis being turned into the treasury
as result OF the successful venture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

sNev England, Piano for S125.OO.
Monthly payments. Suitable for
practising. May be exchanged for a
new one within one year and all pay
n-ents allowed IL desired. FL Paso
Piano Co. 2I5 Texas St. Formerly
EverybOdy's Bldg Oldest Piano
House IN FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Get Ready For Thanksgiving.

Get Ready For ThanksgiTlnE.
II Shoes are among your Thanks
giving needs make the selection here
tomorrow. See the special SO and Sl2
values in women's shoes that we are
selling this week at $500.
Lerner Shoe Co.'s san Antonio.
Fill the Stadium on Thanksgiving.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

NeoliR sOles, Best by test.
Wirgfoot rubber heels, none better.
PiclSel Bros. 4O3 \. Oregon st.
Fine shoe repairing.
Mail orders sOlicited-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

Try Beach's Art Shop-a hundred
and one Christmas suggestions.
Bench's Art ShOp-1O4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Building-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

coffin. Mrs. j.. W. Sh.nn, Mrs p. A
Hazard, Mrs S. J. Rec, Mrs J. W
Miller.
Circle s: AIRS. T. Forster chair
Henry Huff, Miss Addie Kerr, Ms
annie Iverson- Miss Winifred Wilson.
Mrs. A W. McC0. mick, srs. Van
Mills, Mrs VIM Neal Mss liadg-
steel Miss Kate Tatum. Mrs. J. Nj.
Holt
Airs. Tom Lea. general chairman OF
the Red Cross cl- cles being formed IN
the First Baptist church. reports fOu.
units now sewing, as follows
Circle /: Nrs q. p. Putnam, chair
man; AIRS. IT. B. Mcdowell, Airs. j.
H. smith, Mrs. T. w Earl, Airs. G.
o. Coffin, Mrs. F. j. lVecker-e. Mrs a.
j. B2chcr. Mrs, J. s. Corn, Mrs. W. O..
Barnes, Airs T. l. Cla.k MS. j. il.
Brown, Airs. A. i. Brown, Mrs j. A.
Jones, Mrs. NJ A Bailey, Mrs T.. "a
Morford, Mrs I. B. Spain, Mrs. Moir.
Miss Anna franklin Mrs Joe Dean
AIRS. Howard Taylor. Mrs. j. y. PER-
son and Mrs. James J.. Faulkner con-
stiJute the membership, which viii
sew on Thursday mornings.
Circle .. AIRS. ". L. Ware. chair
man; AIRS S. ~ WaldrOp, Airs. u. n.
Evans, Mrs H J. Ware, Mrs c. c.
Harcourt- Mrs H C. HarCOurt, Ms
Charles Brown Mrs. T. ~ Jones. Mr..
H. c. HCfer, Mrs. r. A. WhilIOck. III s.
George Aitc-ell. Mrs. W Moore. Mr.
Meta Windes. Mrs. Dale D. UT, Mre.
v. Harmon. Mrs. DANIEL Heunessy,
members. They will sew Thursday
ut Mrs. Lea's.
Circle 8. Mrs. J. l. Dunn. chairman
Mrs. i. NJ Rumsey. Mrs. J. L. Macon
Mrs. J- A. Scot. Mrs p. b. Grubb
Miss Lila Mcclure. Mrs. J. A. HOus-
ton, Miss Emily Glenn. Mrs. W4lli1r
Graves. Mrs W. a Pollard have giver
in their memberships, and viii seK.
Thursdays at the home OF Mrs. J. a
Scott
circle = AIRS. P. N. Rigdon, chair
man; Mrs. Matte White. AIRS. A. B.
Pike, Miss Scott, Mrs. a. A. Funk.
Mrs Jewel MOores, Airs. J. F. Austin,
Mrs. D. T. Hester, Airs. +. T. Aosley,
Mrs. A. r. SchOurup and Mrs. H 6.
Schneider make up the personnel, and
viii sew Wednesday afternoons.
The First Christian church sewing
circles will meet for Red Cross lvo- k.
Miss Lucille Rice. Miss Merle Dale,
Miss Lily Dale, Mss Sybu Shedd,
Mrs Edwin knickmeyer, Mrs. W. F.
CasteeL Miss Fanny Lou Yeager. Miss
Lillian Yeager. Miss Altha Lu Fruit
Miss Greta P-atZ and Miss Florence
Cathcart meet Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Lawrence A. MOltane. Of
1903 Arizona street, to work for the
big philanthropic organization.
Every Friday an all day meeting
viii be held with Mrs. G. A. Thumm
at 1913 Nevada. with Mrs. A. L
Ieener chairman. The membership
includes Mrs c. A. Stewart. Mrs. 7.
Ut. Sheers. Mrs. +. T. Watson. Mrs.
George Cramer Mrs. Mary L. Ed
wards. Mrs. EollO Bruce, Mrs. ". c.
Denton. Mrs C.. A. Thumm. Mrs. T.
r. Bryan and Mrs J. ". Walker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

BoudOir lamp Shades. $3.50
Bench's Arr ShOp-I04 Pioneer Plaza
City National Bank Buuding-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

Repairing OF Ladies' Fine Shoes
requires the most skilled Of shoe
makers We are prepared TO carefully
repair the very finest sladies' shoes
and we guarantee the best materials
and Workmanship. Bring us your
shoes or phone SI3 and we will call
for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

Four boxes or knitted garments
were recently sent by Mrs. L. s.
Stewart, chairman OF knitting under
Mrs. Il. ". Broaddus. OF the big Red
Cross workshop, to the Texas boys at
Camp Logan. and a second shipment
is TO be sent on It's way the coming
week In the consignment were As
sc pairs Of wristlets. IS
sweaters, a jars Of socks and q he'll
NETS. Every garment bears the en-
blem Of the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

Under the auspices Of the war serv-
ice board (Which absorbs the SOL
diers' welfare and recreation COM
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce),
the Equal Franchise league viii be
hostesses at an informal entertain
ment, Friday evening, beginning at
7:45. at the Soldiers clubhouse on
North Stanton All soldiers in the
district are cordially invited
The following program VIII be
given:
instrumental selection, Nine. May
Loesers vocal medley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph n Evans; recitation, Helen
Stevenson; vocal solo, corporal Roy
W. Stanton; reading, Miss Margaret
Hines; vocal solo, Miss Eileen Klugel;
recitation, Miriam Auer; a surprise
number.
All the soldiers present viii be
asked TO join in unison singing OF
college songs and popular airs. con-
Guiding with. my Country It's Of
Thee" Miss Grace Y. Logan, second
vice president, has charge Of the en-
tertainment; Mrs L T. KILLER, chair
man OF the social committee, is in
charge OF refreshments. II Is regret
ted that only a limited number OF
these members can be present. ow-
ing to the size OF the club house.
Dec. Z, at S p. m, the Epworth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

NMlAs AAokNuEs
Quick Shoe Repairing.
81 Texas & 422 r. san Antonio.
FIJI the Stadium Thursday.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

LIUe % SO ne eUUFIse on Ut
franklin, members Of ]. E. Bur
Evening star., 1917-10-29
The Italian Retreat,

Unless soon check@5 the Austro-Ger-
man advance on the southern front,
against Italy, will reach the proportion
Of disaster to the allied cause. Al
ready the gains scored by Gen. Cadorna
in his attack upon Austria east Of Gori-
zis have been swept away and his forces,
In part demorahzed, have been pushed
back until they are now fighting . re-
tsssting battle ON their own soil. This
sudden success must greatly hea1ts4 the
slemy. There = NO time to consider
who 10 at fault. The immediate neces-
sity Is to rush aid to Italy and check
the retrograde movement. Il Is stated
that heavy French and British guns are
now on the way to that front. They
may arrive in time to stem the Teuton
advance and restore the morale Of the
italian armies. The most disquieting
feature Of this campaign is the showing
that Germany has sufficient reserve
strength to throw great army against
. portion Of the allied line and score
. spectacular success at the very time
the Teuton forces are being forced back
in Franco and Flanders. If Italy fails
in the field as Russia has failed the
brunt Of the war falls upon England,
France and the United States.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

relstions With the eolonsl were moro
than oedeial. The two men were the
warmest Of friends. Mr.. Cleveland had
q high appreciation Of the colonePs po-
litieal sasseity, and confded in him
thoroughly.
The arrival Of the colonel in New York
brought q swarm Of interviewers to the
hotel, all eager to ascertain what had
brought him to town. He was equal to
the emergency, beamed upon his Wis
itors, and told them in all frankness
that he had come over on little shop
ping expedition. "You have town full
Of useful things, gentlemen, and want
a few Of them"
"A little shopping expedition" took its
place in the coin Of the political realm,
and circulated widely. Many politicians
caught the shopping fever, and travelled
here and there on shopping expeditions.
No phrase Of the day was oftener used,
or more thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. Tumulty's danger is that he stands
to Mr.. Wilson very much a. Col. Lamont
did to Mr.. Cleveland. He and his chief
hold relations closer than official. They
are personal friends, and Mr.. Wilson's
secretary is one Of his advisers. Hence.
II Mr.. Wilson is interested in the New
York contest, and wants full particulars,
there is probably nobody he would pre-.
fer to Mr.. Tumulty for the task Of gath
erins them.
IF the President keeps ont Of the New
York shindy it viii be against heavy
pressure. A word from him in Mr..
Mitchels behalf is very much desired
by some Of the mayors friends. The
heavy betting odds offered on Tam
many's candidate, and the conceded
strength Of the socialist candidate, are
giving the fusionists a great deal Of
concern, and leading them to turn wher-
ever they may for assistance. Only
week Of the campaign remains.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

tieally without shot fred IN the war
by our armies. Virtually NO casualties
have been suffered. The war 10 - yet,
- far % the people In this country are
eonesrned. scarcely more than . state
Of mind. Tho offering Of eight billion
dollars in these conditions Is . most
striking proof that America 10 in earnest
about this greatest enterprise in its his
tory.
Before many months have passed an
other loan will be necessary. There
need be NO apprehension on the score
Of Its dotation. II the American peo-
pls offer their government eight billion
dollars before the fighting has begun
they can be relied upon to take bonds
in any amount necessary when the
troops from these shores are actually
in conflict.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Americas Bond Issue Victory.

Americas Bond Issue Victory.
Although the final figures Of the Sec
ond liberty loan are not yet available,
il II assured that the issue was . tri-
umphaat success, With offerings Of sub
seriptiens exceeding I've billion dollars.
In the last day, stimulated perhaps by
the news that the American troops were
in the front line trenches In France,
the people rushed forward In all parts
Of the country to sign applications. It
was universal patriotic movement, and
the result is a subscription that ap.
proaches twice the minimum amount
asked by the Treasury Department.
The first call issued in May was for
q loan Of two billion dollars, and more
than three billions In subscriptions were
recorded. The second call was for q
minimum sf three billions and q maxi-
mum Of Ave, and svsr the lattsr figure
was offered. 8 Thus in SsD than siz
months the nation has tsaAsFed the goy;
Hsanent over eight billions. aud psse-
Evening star., 1917-10-29
James Lansburgh.

The death Of James Lansburgh re-
moves one Of the capitals esteemed and
valuable citizens. Mr.. Lansburgh es-
tablished a great business in Washing
ton, and for many years was the head
Of the firm which conducted It, and in
tho course Of his mercantile career en-
deared himself to his fellow citizens
who knew him by his kindly nature, his
interest in the general welfare Of the
District and his unostentatious char
tiles. Although he had reached an ad-
vanced age, Mr.. Lansburgh was until
lately in such good health that his
death now comes as a shock which is
keenly felt by wide circle Of friends
and which extends to the community at
large.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Tumulty and Lamont.

Secretary Tumulty will visit his home
in New Jersey this week. The gossips
insist that his object is to gather at
close range for the Presidents use in
formation about the New York mayor.
atty campaign. He denies the story, and
explains that the only object Of his
visit is to see his father. Shall he hear
from his explanation as did Col. Lamont
from ono he made about visit 70 New
York while Mr.. Cleveland's private sec.
rstaryf
There vas . political situation In New
Yerk Of much eomplexity, and Mr.
Cleveland desiring the inside facts sent
Col lamont ores to ssthss thsm. Hi
Evening star., 1917-10-29
The Local Loan Triumph.

Washington's showing in the second
liberty loan is better than was expected
at the outset Of the campaign. The Dis.
trict did 50 remarkably we'll in the first
issue, nearly doubling its quota, that II
Get pace for itself which, It was early
recognised, would be hard to maintain.
Yet It has exceeded the spring subscrip-
ton BY more than three million dollars,
aud It has produced . total of sub.
scribers nearly $4,000 in excess Of those
enrolled in the first loan. Its showing
on the last day of the campaign, when
bonds in excess Of $5,75o,OO0 were sub
scribed, was most gratifying climax.
In this campaign to keep Washington
up at the head Of American cities in
the matter Of bond subscriptions inval-
liable work has been done by the local
liberty loan committee, Afessrs Poole
Thorn, Thompson, Saul and Allies, and
their assisting subeommittees, who have
worked night and day for weeks to
arouse the capital. An organization has
now been secured that will be Of value
in any subsequent bond issues that may
occur, and there need be no doubt AZ
TO Washington's future performances
The capital has set IN inspiring example
to the other parts Of the country. 1ts
taking Of $2a,0oooo0 in bonds Is re.
markabie In view Of the smallnsss Of
its resources, the lack Of big busines,
enterprises here and the low average
of personal incomes. Washington ha.
not Stacked in any phase Of the wa,
work and is proud now Of the record
it has made in the two loan issues.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Food Pledges and Victory.


If Germany had not praeticed food
economy from the beginning Of this
war she would undoubtedly today be
on her knees asking peace terms. Tho
extraordinarily efficient food conserva-
ton work Of the government, aided BY
the acquiescence and cooperation Of the
German people, has kept our enemy In
the field and enabled it to deliver sue
cessive blows against the allied forces
Of tremendous power, such as that just
launched on the southern front against
Italy.
America, the food storehouse Of tho
world, must show itself efficient in the
matter of food conservation. Upon US
now depends the sustenance Of our al
lies. We must realize the extreme i'm
portance Of mot wasting anything Of
food value, so that we may have enough
not merely for our own needs, but for
those Of tho nations that are bearing
the brunt Of this war, in which we have
just entered.
Food pledge week is no merely senti-
mental matter. It is Of vital importance
that every household should be pledged
to economy in the use Of food materials.
Even if there were no submarines at
work in the Atlantic and in the Mediter-
ranean sinking the supply ships and
thus wasting food products by the tens
Of thousands Of tons it would be neces-
sary to be careful to save every possible
pound at homo. England, France and
Italy cannot raise their normal guam
titles Of foods because millions Of men
who would otherwise be occupied in
agriculture are now withdrawn from the
fields and farms. Productivity has been
lowered. Fertilizers have been destroyed
at sea. We must make good this loss
and wastage over there, and with low
cred man power here at home, as our
men have been taken out Of farm labor
into munitions works and into the Army
Every pledge that is given must be
rigidly kept. We must not slack in the
kitchen while we are doing our bit in
the bank and in the camp.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Organize and Americanize.

OI&60lze a0Q AmeTlc00lze.
Elsewhere In The Star today there i.
elaborated an editorial appeal to Wash
ington to organize itself in order that i,
may Americanizs itself. Congress is no,
now IN session, and this is not the time
to reason with our legislators and to
urge the enactment Of the proposed con.
stitutionaa amendment which empower,
Congress to give national representation
to the residents Of the seat Of govern.
ment.
This is, however, precisely the time
for Warrington to organize in harmo.
nious cooperation all its resources and
influences In order to push this Ameri.
canizing amendment vigorously and ef-
fectively before Congress at its ap-
preaching session.
The Board Of Trade aud Chamber Of
Commerce have unanimously indorsed
the pending amendment. They and the
Federation Of Citizens' Associations, the
Retail Merchants Association and other
influential citizens organizations of
Washington should cooperate through
. joint committee or council to put the
whole strength of the capital commu-
nifty unitedly behind the proposed
amendment.
What except good can come from Civ.
ing to Congress itself in respect to the
people of the seat Of government . part
Of the same power of granting national
representation which it now possesses in
respect to all other territory of the
United Statesi
The effect Of this amendment is not
to create or to preface the creation Of
another sovereign state. Not q new
state, but new political status is to
be evolved, the status as Americans of
the residents of the seat Of government
Of the United States, the ten miles
square.
The Constitution left these residents
aliens politically and in relation to the
national courts (the Supreme Court
says) less than aliens; and tit is gener-
ally heidi gave NO power to Congress to
alter this status, though the District
should como to exceed half the states in
population as it already exceeds six.
This amendment proposes to give to
Congress . limited power to be exsr-
cised in its discretion to elevate at some
future time the status Of the Wash
ingtonian SO that he may be on the Same
plano as other Americans in relstion, at
least, to Congress, the electoral college
and tho national courts.
Could anything less than this be asked
Should not Congress and the nation in
fairness hasten to grant its
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Washington has always been pr

Washington has always been proud
Of the Capitol's press gallery. The men
sent from all parts Of the earth to con-
vey the news developed in Congress have
been objects Of especial interest and es-
TEEN. One of the cleverest strokes of
Prussian diplomacy was that which en-
abled DR.. Barthelme to assert himself
as a Washington correspondent.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

The German officers have not gone
SO far a. to make any dinner party en-
gagements in Italy. The arrange
ments for trufles and champagne
in Paris proved so disappointing that
some caution must assert itself about a
menu Of spaghetti and Asti in Rome.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

The bond subscription gave Washing
ton, D. c., an opportunity to assert the
spirit Of patriotic and intelligent citi-
zenship. The community improved the
opportunity handsomely.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Russia's failure to keep the German
troops engaged is perhaps matter more
for regret than for resentment. The
Russian democracy needs help SO much
that it is not in q position to extend it.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

In connection with the money over
subscribed to the liberty loan, it may
be mentioned that there is more where
that came from.