davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Dinners And Luncheons.

Lieut.. Wills D. Ellis Of the FL Paso
high school cadet corps IS giving a
Mexican dinner. tonight. at the home
Of his parents, sos West Boulevard.
when members who were commits
stoned Iieutenants at drill in the
high school stadium. Friday. VIII be
specially honored. Invited guests are
First Lieuts. Mayo Seamon. James
Bowen and Ben Howell; Second
Lleuts- Edwin Maxwell Alexander
Bull. Wilfred Eranzthor. Dan 7.
White. IT., and Kenneth Clifford. Capt
Harland Irwin is also 10 grace the
occasion.
The annual Every Member Can
vas" banquet OF the First Presby-
terrain church was held in the parlors,
Friday night, the dinner being served
by members OF the Woman's Aid So
ciety, under the direction OF Mrs
John /. Dyer. Mrs A. J. Morris. CHAIR
man OF the supper committee, was
assisted by a capa bic personnel Mrs
". VanLong being in charge Of the
dining room The tables were beau
tifully decorated in a St Patrick
MOTIF, with ferns and shamrock ar
ranged down their length, and accen-
tuated by small Irish flags The
Mattresses were attired in white ana
green St Patrick caps. furnished By
Mrs. Van Long Those who were ban
quoted were members OF the team go
ing out, next Sunday. for the Every
Member Canvas" headed by +. IS.
Norton. chairman. Mr.. Norton pre-
sided at the business meeting fol-
lowing the dinner. Short talks were
made by Rev. G. L. OVerstreet and
James Graham AIcNary. A consecra-
tion service viii be held Sunday
morning following the sermon The
canvas viii be made during the aft
ernoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Miss KIeinn7an, OF FL Paso Becomes
The Bride OLA Captain At Fort Worth

IT his afternoon at 3 o'clock. at the
rectory OF St Patrick's Catholic
cathedral. Miss Stella Thornton
Klelnman became the bride OF Can't.
Harry McCorry Henderson. 144th q. S.
infantry. the wedding being the cul-
mination OF a happy romance started
a year ago last Christmas, when Miss
Kleinman visited at Preside. where
the captain. then a lieutenant, was
stationed.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Rev. father Francis Led
erie, chaplain Of the United States
public health service, from Fort STAN
ton who Is visiting In the city.
The ceremony was attended only by
the relatives and close personal
friends OF the family.
The bride wore a handsome navy
blue French tailleur. with hat to
match.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the family residence.
1881 Cambridge street, Richmond
Terrace, and the young couple VIII
leave this evening for Camp Bowie
Fort Worth where they viii make
their home until the captain leaves for
Franco
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Ars. I, 4 Keinman. q Pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
March winds Injure Complexion.

Dainty Ell Paso women are always
interested IN the numerous toilet ac-
cessaries and beauty aids that we
interest in making a good appear
auce. it is merely self respect 20 wish
20 appear al your best II IS here
that you find the purest down ike
powder. the most fragrant sachets
and the finest imported perfumes and
toilet waters and many other little
toilet Injuries stop in at one OF our
three stores and ask for them.
Scott White & CO., DruEEIsts.
NILS Bldg Rohberrs-Bauner Bldg.
81 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
NUX IRON PEPsIN and
SARSAPARILLA - Effective surIn,
Medicine Combination


As comprised in Hoods Sarsap ma
rllla and Peptiron. taken in confunc-
tions these valuable remedies BOSSES
uneQualled value for the quick RELIEF
or a long train OF ailments common In
the Spring season. You know well the
great tonic properties OF Iron. They
are much increased and improved in
this CONFERENCE.-The DDS SarsaparfIIa
before meals and Peptiron after.
In these days OF rushing and push
ing, beyond the endurance OF even the
most robust, nearly ever man and
woman needs this blood-purffvinr.
cleansing. up-buildinB ~ the Spring
II Il Is not supplied. the depletion Of
the blood and the broken-dOWn nerves
may soon give way to permanent liz
health.
II a cathartic Is needed. as where
there Is biliousness or constipation,
HOODS Pills should be taken. They
ara purely vegetables Dc not irritate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
n PosO0ns 4U0U.

Mr.. and 8Irs. J. CaIisher left on sat
urday for Los Angeles. Cal. where
they viii spend several weeks
@. E Taylor. city health inspector.
will leave April /. 70 spend a two
months leave OF absence at Chicago,
Ill. and South Bend. Ind.
Corp and Mrs Henry Peterson left
Thursday evening for Chicago. the
former having been transferred from
the FL PasO recruiting station to the
eastern uncf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Whenever your eyes begin to trouble
you or your glasses cease giving you
SATISFACTION. take The time TO have a
new pair properly adjusted row and
II viii save you lots OF m ney and
worry in the future.
Since 1901 we have maintained a
standard In the Southwest as high as
nerfect equipment and personal skill
could make It Need glasses2 Ask
2egal
Fl PasO Optical Company.
luz Texas St, between Oregon & Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
Out OF Tolon Visitors.

". 3. Keuogg. Of Chicago, is IN the
city for a few days.
L n Hobbs and E " Burgess, OF
Denver. are visitors in this city.
Mrs. ". S HopeWeu. Of Albuquer-
cue, y II. IS guest at Hotel Faso
del Norte.
Sergt. Joseph willis. Of the Engi-
neers. Of Vancouver barracks. wash
ingtons IS visiting his home al 1890
Laurel street. On q short furlough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

If they did would not advertise.
however. il is a fact that you will
find the largest and most complete
line Of up to the minute millinery in
the Southwest at J. W. HaIe's Exelus-
i've Millinery, 416 n. Oregon ST.
Out Of High Rent District
Better values. Lower Prices-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

sldio and FL Paso, and has lived here
Ior the past three years, visiting at
Preside often during that time. she
IS as wen known in the Big Bend dis
trict as here and has many friends
there to extend well wishes as in m
PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Assortment uneQualed. Styles IN
equaled Prices unequaled at J. W.
aale's Exclusive Millinery, ZIG n.
Oregon st.
out OF High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Spring brides should consult Us
about engraved invitations. announce
ments, cards, etc. FL Pasc Printing
Co, los W. Main st.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

SagEing cheeks, mouth to nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected. Super
Luous hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson, IS Buckler Bldg.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

BY GEEaLEAL III hEEAtsE oAaIs
RATS, like Gaul, are divided into
three parts" the sports hat. the
= \ dressy small toques. usually
built very high and the large picture
models, with wide flat lines. some
times merging into a rolled brim. A
mushroom hat Of bronze Iisere straw
looks like a Tar flung field OF flowers.
Peoples, pansies, purple asters and
daisies are held captive by 4 layer OF
bronze tune dover right Picturesque |
indeed IN this model and adapted to 4
brilliant sports coats or Ilmy dresses. /
= wide brim OF black straw is sur i
mounted by a crown swathed IN rows 1
OF old blue faille. bound to the crown
" tn straps OF black straw. A facing I
OF old blue is just the background for
azure eyes (center). A picture model
of black straw wears a DArtagnan j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Delicious homemade cakes 20 Or
DER. Mrs.. BaldWins phone 4o7z.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16
The Best in the Southwest.
J. ". Hale, Exclusive Millinery.

416 n Oregon St
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Chrysantheiuum. at Thornhnrz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-16

Mrs. John B. Watson. assisted by
Mrs Frank Ainsa. Mrs. Emmett Hines,
Mrs. Herman Andreas and Mrs. Frank
Spence, viii be on the third floor OF
the Popular at the downtown head
quarters OF the Navy League Com
forts committee, 20 give out yarn to
the knitters.
Sketch club at the z. W. from 1 to
?. n
Country club dinner and dance.
wake ID America" courss for the
Red Cross. in the Christian church
morning, afternoon and evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21

London despatch says the German fleet as specified
N the armlstce terms was surrendered today to the
Allies. This announcement made officially by the
Admiralty this afternoon The main German fleet sur
1ndered at $50 this morning The British grand fleet
accompanied by the American battle squadron steamed
out at this morning from its Scottish base point Of
devious for the Allied and German forces be-
tween 80 and 40 miles of Mayh Island opposite the
firth of Forth, Scotland
The extent of Americas effort in France at the time
the a1nistlce signed made public by the AS
sociated Press from American headquarters. On Nov
H. the United States had almost 100000 officers and
men. There were nearly three quarters of million
troops IN the ArgOnne action This does not include the
American units engaged in the other fronts The Amer
had brought 961 locomotives 14 freight cars 1t
had besides ia the service $50 locomotives and 9 of
foreign origin. The American forces had constructed
S43 miles of standard guage railway and 115 miles of
light railway while 225 miles Of French railway were
operated by the Americans.
A Paris despatch says the Allied governments have
decided to send official protest to the Dutch govern
en against the violation of Hollands neutrality in per-
uniting the German troops to the province of Linn
burg in their retreat from Belgium.
despatch sent from on board British cruiser
Wednesday night the transfer of the first 20
submarines to the British in accordance with the aris
tice terms This done silently and without demon
stration The German obeyed suenly the orders
which had been given and tonight the UbOats lie mOored
under the British flag British submarine base
During the surrender ceremony American seaplanes flew
their heads while American submarine chasers car
red the British to the submarine boats The Ger
appeared sulen but we'll fed. There evidence
Of a long strain and deep chagrin Enthusiastically
written on their faces. The machinery was generally IN
good shape but vessels extremely dirty and devoid
Of all unessentials.
A London despatch says that the British soldiers
who will occupy the German territory have received the
following order from Gen. Rawinson, "The Fourth army
ordered to participate in the occupation of the Rhine
districts. [ ask you men from all parts of the empire
when German territory to show the world that Brit
ish soldiers, unlike those of Germany do not wage war
against women and children. rely your sustaining
the British armys fair name.
A Washington despatch says that Provost Marshal
lection and completion of all draft board records Local
boards instructed to seal the records which will
Jaby be completed by Nov 80 and orders for their final
consignment to some central recruiting station
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
GERMAN FLEET SURRENDERS
AMERICAN NAVY PARTICIPATES
HOLLAND TO BE- DEALT WITH
SAVED ALSACE-LORRAINE
American Troops Saved a Region
Marked for Destruction by the
Kaiser

New York, Nov. 20-"The speed
with which the American soldiers
fought in France has saved Alsace-
Lorraine from Prussian domination
and thus saved for France the richest
provinces of the French Republic :"
This statement was made by Daniel
Blumenthal at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr. Blumenthal is president of the
Association Generate des Alsaciens-
Lorrains d'Amerique. He was Mayor
of Colmar from 1905 to the day be-
fore the war began. MI. Blumenthal
also was 40 member of the German
Reichstag for many years, and was
sent to this country by the French
government on a special mission con-
cerning the one hundred thousand ma
tives of Alsace-Lorraine in this coun-
try.
II know this to be a fact" con-
tinued Mr. B1umenthal, chat the
Kaiser had ordered the destruction of
Alsace-Lorraine, but his ignorance
about the American genius failed him
in this case, as it did when he defed
the United States earlier"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
NAVAL AIRMEN
u. S. Forces Were Exceeded by
None

London, Nov. 20-American naval
officers today gave the United Press
the story Of the silent but thrilling
work of The American naval air force
in Europe.
Since tic United States entered
the war, this force has officially sunk
one submarine and probably six
others, ard has damaged many. Nine
pilots Were lost in action.
The total of American seaplanes in
Europe is 525 The efficiency with
which they have patrolled the ocean
lanes is shown by the fact that sink
ings by submarines decreased in
good flying weather and increased in
bad weather.
Allied naval officials declare that
despite the shortness of their ex-
perience, American pilots are not ex-
celled by any.
One of the most perilous Of their
duties was reconnaissance flights
from England to Heligoland, to watch
the German fleet. The chances OF
returning alive were only one in two
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
LETTER FROM GUY w. HILL
Says the Industrial Division Has
Made a Record
Editor CaIedonian:

Editor Caiedonian:
p. c. RlCoks, town chairman, in
dustrial division, United War Work
Campaign, has reported to me that
the employees Of E. & T. Fairbanks
& Company have subscribed $3437.00,
the employees Of O. V. Hooker &
Son, $100.50, and of the Ely Works,
$103.16, making a total of $3640.66.
To this sum of $3640.66 should be
added arp1 oximately 100000 con-
tributed ry industrial corporations,
officials OF such corporations and en-
ployees thereof which were solicited
by members of local teams.
Fulthei', the employees of the Bos-
ton & Maine shops at Lyndonville
contributed about $160O.00 towards d
war ches3 instead of subscribing in
this campaign.
z-T,herefor2A,y-- the total amount sub
scribed by the Industrial division in
this campaign will be in excess of the
above figures which total $7250.66.
MIR. Cary's letter published in your
paper of last Saturday stating that
the 'totaf' amount was only 100000,
was unfair l also wish to state
that wv am, and always have been,
proud OF the working men of this
county, and in my humble judgment
| those who gave small sums or who
by reason Of circumstances felt that
they gould give nothing, are loyal
and patriotic citizens of our common
wealth, and the state chairman and
myself express our appreciation.
Guy W. Hill,
County Chairman,
Industrial Division,
United War Work Campaign.
Nov. 20. 1918.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
RED CROSS NOTES

At the annual meeting of the Gale
donia chapter, American Red Cross,
held at the Armory Wednesday after
noon the following officers were elect
ed: Chairman, Arthur G. Sprague
vice chairmen, A. C. Noyes and Roy
N. Howard; auditors, Murray D. Gle
ment of Danville and A. D. Paige of
Lyndonville; chairman of finance
committee, G. NJ. Campbell of Lyn-
donville; chairman of work, Helen
Stevens; assistant, Mrs. Arthur r
Brooks; chairman of Home Service
Arthur r. Brooks; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Vera D. Hooker;
chairman of Chapter school commit
tee, Robert D. Merrill; chairman OF
education and publicity, Florence
Rouse
The Caledonia County Chapter OF
the American Red Cross has beer
asked by the War Department tc
make through their organizations q
quick survey of all women nurses as
to their ability and education.
Questionnaires will be sent to the
different chapters to be given tt
every woman having experience il
nursing.
These lists are for reference fol
the War Department and do not con
stitute enlistment. Branches vii
make a house to house canvass S,
that these records will be in by Dec
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
GOLDEN WEDDING
IN BARNET
.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilfllan Have a
Notable Anniversary
to the Caledonian)

tSDet ioJ 10 IHe &dISuOihetIlJ
Barnet, Nov. ZO.-Tuesday after
noon and evening Mr.. and MRS. hor-
ace Gilfllan celebrated their golden
wedding at their pleasant home in
this village Horace Gilfillan and
Miss Ella Warden We're married in
Barnet by the Rev Mr.. Service, pas
tor of the RaInet Center parish. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilfllan were born in
Barnet Their married life has been
spent in Burke, East Barnet and
Barnet viliage. One daughter, May,
was born tc them. She is now a
teacher in the public schools of
Springfield, Mass. Harry Batchel-
der, a son of sister of Mrs. Gil
fillan, was brought up as child of
the family.
The house was decorated with ever
green and golden chlysanthemums.
The guests were welcomed at the door
by their daughter, who presented
each in tu"r to the bridal couple, who
stood in the big living room sur
rounded by their friends. Mrs. Gill
fillan was tastily dressed in black
satin with white georgette crepe collar
and displayed her wedding handker-
chief, which was of unique design.
Mrs. Warren Bingham and Mrs.
Leslie Giltill&n Baker served refresh
ments in the dining room which con-
sisted Of coffee, sandwiches, old and
silver cakes. Lois Beattie of Monroe
served. The dining table was COW
cred with z beautiful home-woven
linen tablecloth, a family heirloom,
and the floral decorations were yellow
chrysanthemEms.
Mrs Lucius Gilfllan had charge of
the guest book in which 81 names
room at the. right of the hall the
gifts were displayed. Barnet village
friends presented $1,000 in gold, other
friends gave gold pieces to the
amount of $62.50, and S24 in other
money. We noticed a beautiful cleo
tric table lamp from their daughter
and foster son, gold banded cake
plate from the Barnet w. C. T. u;
this society also gave a years sub
scription u the Union Signal; an
other very handsome cake plate, q
silver cream spoon, q lace collar
In the evening Mrs. Benjamin Cad
ley and Mrs Mary Gilfllan assisted
in the dining room. Rev w. T.
Sparhawk made a few remarks. and
thanked The friends for their presents
in Behalf IF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilfillan.
Those wht registered in the guest
book from out of town were Mrs.
Annie Service Galbraith of Passump-
sic, who l4as-the only person present
who witnessed the ceremony fifty
years ago Mrs. GS. Garvin; Whining
ton, Delaware; Mrs Warner Bing-
ham, Woodstock, Conn Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Gilfllan, East Burke; Mrs
Milton Harmon, Island Pond; MI
and Mrs. Chapman, Concord; Mis-
Mary Warden, St. Johnsbury; Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Warden, Barnet
Center; Mrs. Mary McGill, East Bar
net; Mrs. Leslie Baker, Woodsville
Miss Lois Eeattie, Monroe; MI. anc
Mrs. William Gilfllan, South Rye
gate; Mr. and Mrs. John Roy, East
Barnet; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey
East Barnet, Mrs. Colby, st. Johns
bury
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
| GOV. GRAHAM
IS INDICTED
Grand Jury Reports Twelve Counts
of Larceny, Six of Embezzlement

Montpelier, Nov 20.-Secretly in
dicted on L counts OF grand larceny
and six counts of embezZlement by
the grand jury of Washington county
last Monday, Horace F. Graham of
Craftsbury, governor of the state of
Vermont, has been recognized to the
state in the sum of $4,000 for his
appearance before the Washington
county coar. in this city at its March
term.
He will stand trial because of the
alleged shortage of $20,980.48, dis
covered la August, in the books of
the auditors office in the State House
in the "A years, 1902 to 1916, which
Mr.. Graham served as auditor.
Gov. Gfahsm was not arrested fol-
lowing the returning of a true bill
against ann by the grand jury as the
result OF the Investigations, con-
Quoted by Atty.-Gen. Herbert c. Bar
Der of Brattleboro, but went with
Atty. Rufus E. Brown of Burlington,
his counsel, and several political ad-
Visers TO the Washington county
courthouse this afternoon at 2.15
o'clock.
Gov. Graham, in a statement to the
public p:iI'ted in the state press the
next day, said: Inquiries having
been made concerning my conduct OF
the Office while auditor of accounts ]
feel that should say something OF
this subject. [ realize that 1 did
wrong in the manner of handling my
salary ana official expenses and fol
this ana extremely sorry"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
LETTER FROM MR.. CARY
He Thanks All for. Their Splendid
Work

Editor Evening Caledonian:
Through your paper. wish to
thank the good people of Caledonia
county for their hearty support in
the United War Work Campaign
All towns in the county have done
nobly and ] appreciate the effort OF
all connected with the campaign.
have rever noticed so large a
percentage of free givefs in any pre-
vious campaign as in the one just
closed.
The state chairman, Earl S
Kinsley, and the state director, A. G.
Hurd, wish me to extend to all theil
hearty thanks for the support and
cooperation given them.
Yours truly,
George c. Cary,
Caledonia County Chairman
Nov. 20. 1918.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
A COLD PALACE
King George Will Feel the Coal
Shortage in England

London, Nov. 19.-King George
and Queen Mary with their court
have returned to London to cold,
fireless Buckingham Palace.
Owing TO the coal shortage and to
the fact that tn country will soon be
on its winters rations, the King had
given strict orders cutting down the
use of coal in all the royal palaces
to a strict minimum well within legal
rationing.
Almost every fireplace in the Pal
ace, in none of wrich fires had been
ace, in none of which fires had been
lighted, has had bricks placed in it
to reduce the consumption of coal.
Lighting of passages, corridors, ante
rooms and the private apartments of
the King and family has been re-
duced by half
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
THE CASUALTY LIST
Vermonters among
Casualties

Four Vermonters among the
Casualties
Washington, Nov. 20.-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
Expedition&ry Forces:
Killed in action $50
Died of wounds 223
Died of accident and other causes 8
Died of disease 238
Wounded severely 90
Wounded degree undetermined) 130
Missing in action 334
Prisoners
Total 1888
Died of disease:
Corp. Arthur A. Gilman, Middle
town Springs.
Wounded slightly:
Pvt. Chester A. Longe, Montgom-
cry Center.
Wounded degree undetermined:
Charles A. McKinnon, Bristol.
Prisoners:
Joseph Richardson, Cavendish.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
SINGING HELPS
Music Beneficial in the Treatment of
Shell-Shock

London, Nov. 20.-Music has been
found to be beneficial in the treat
ment of soldiers suffering from she'll
shock and now singing is to be tried
on a systematic scale with the ap-
proval of the army authorities.
1t has been found that singing has
both directly and indirectly a Won
derful curative effect, and there are
a number of cases on record in which
a man who has been unable to speak
suddenly Joined in with the singing
and so recovered his speech. An
effort is being made to organize reg
ular singing training in all hospitals
where there are shell-shock cases.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
THE UNGRATEFUL HUN
How Germany Remembered the Valor
Of a Dutchman

Forty-five years ago, Evert Bak-
ker, a Dutch fisherman of the island
of Urk, was given a gold medal by
the German government for herol-
cally saving, at the risk of his own
life, twelve Germans from stranded
ship at, Norderney in a December
gale. He is still alive, aged 81.
Bakers only son was shot dead in
cold blood, for no offense, on the
deck of his own vessel, by German
submarine gunner.