davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Violin Built In 1881
VIII Be Heard At 4
Concert This EUening

A genuine Joseph Guaruerius vio-
lin, built in 1887, the property OF Capt.
II. C. Holdridge, adjutant Of the Fifth
cavalry, viii be used in the perform
auce OF two numbers on the program
TO be given by the Fifth cavalry
orchestra at the new "Y" building No.
126. beginning at $50 o'clock this
evening. The concert viii be given
under the immediate direction Of
Henry Flick
A march. ..The Great Divide VIII
open the evening. 1t viii be followed
by an overture, and then viii come an
idyll for two violins. in which the
famous Guarnerius will be heard
Following excerpts FROM the opera
Faust" there viii be two classics
for q violin The male quartet which
won the cup in the contest CT June 10,
and composed Of musicians cray, Cou-
ture Carrick and Bush, viii render
The Rosary" and Kentucky Babe"
The closing number viii be a pot
pourri Of echoes rom the Metropoli-
tan opera house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Lipsitz Says Texas
Must Not Fail u. S.
Var STAMP Dau, 18th

washington authorities are con-
fidently depending upon FL PasO and
Fl Pas0 county TO go glori0usly over
the TOP on the 28th. Let every citizen
be impressed with the idea Of his
personal responsibility TO pledge the
president the maximum he can invest
ii war savings stamps. Texas must
not and viii not fail The thorough
ness Of your organization, the activ-
ity Of your workers and the loyalty OF
your people are now on trial"
This telegram received by county
war stamp chairman A. p. Coles from
Louis Lipsltz. Texas director, We'd
nesday. sets the mark Ell Paso IS eX-
pected to reach Friday. special war
savings stamp day. Mr. Coles eX-
pressed the opinion that the trial re-
ferred TO would terminate in a verdict
most favorable TO the people Of this
city and county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
NO CERTIFICATES FOR TEN
DAYS FOR ALIEN WOMEN

Registration cards certifying that
alien women Of enemy nations have
registered. viii not be issued By the
police secretary until ten days from
the closing Of the registration today.
on July z. all German women who
have registered during the time al
lotted them, viii be given their GER
tificates Of registration.
AT 6 o'clock this evening, the regis
rratiOn viii close. and all women Of
German nationality who have not reg
lstered, and who are found by the
police TO have neglected doing so,
viii be apprehended and imprisoned.
Severe penalties are provided by the
government for those who fail to
register.
Up 20 noon Thursday only about so
women had registered. which is under
the number expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
The War At 4 Glance


A LONG the western battle line,
n as wen as on the mountain
and Piave sectors Of the italian
front, the allied armies await fur
ther enemy efforts. Infantry ac-
tivity is confined TO local actions
at various points.
on the vital stretch Of the bat
tie front between Ypres and
Reims the most important action
OF the last few days has been that
in which the American troops
took from the Germans a com
handing hill position near Bel
leau wood, northwest OF Chateau
Ihierry- Besides gaining the hill
the Americans took 264 prisoners.
Including seven Officers From the
hill the Americans dominate the
German positions for some dis
lance beyond in the direction Of
Torcy.
Germans TO Renew Offensive
It is believed that the German
command is about ready TO launch
another stroke against the allied
lines. The artillery activity re-
mains about normal on important
sectors, but aerial fighting has
increased markedly.
SO Enemy Machines shot Down
Thirty six German machines
we're Drought down OF forced 10
land in a damaged condition Tues
day by FranG0-British airmen,
while Berlin claims the destruc-
tion Of i allied airplanes the
same day.
Germans Raid Paris
German airplaues raided Paris
Wednesday night, their bombs do
ing some damage.
There is much sickness preva-
lent among the German troops,
but this is not believed 70 be hav-
ing any effect on plans for a re-
neWal Of the enemy offensive.
Italians Count Their Booty
The Italians are busy taking
count OF the guns and material
captured from the Austrians who
fled across the Piave. In the
mountain zone the fighting has
decreased down TO local attacks.
UncOnfirmed reports received in
Switzerland from Berlin are that
foreign secretary Won Kuehlmann
viii resign in consequence Of HIS
speech IN the reichstaE Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
MAY IS BEST MONTH
FOR COMBATING U-BOATS

London. Eng. June c7.-"The month
Of May was really the most favorable
we have get had"
This IS the comment Of Archibald
5. Hurd, the naval writer in The
Daily telegraph He adds;
1T is common knowledge that ow-
ing 20 the large numbers Of subma-
rlnes destroyed the enemy paid q
higher price for every ton OF ship
ping sunk than in any corresponding
period since piracy was inaugurated-''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
WOULD PAY OFF CHURCRS
DEBT IN WAR SAVING STAMPS

Members OF the First Presbyterian
church are making plans TO pay off
the church Indebtedness Of 5000 il
war saving stamps. according TO a
W. Detwiler The plan is for the
members Of the church. Sunday school
and aid society TO promise 10 buy
all the stamps they can afford and
turn them over 10 the trustees. who
VIII redeem them in 1923. II the
$4,000 worth Of stamps is bought by the
congregation and turned over TO the
church there Will be enough to pay off
the Indebtedness on the building and
take care Of the interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
ALTA VISTA COMMUNITY
COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY

Friday evening at Sis o'clock the
Alta Vista community council OF de-
fence viii meet iu the Alta Vista
school auditorium. presided over by
chairman Crawford Harvie. i. n
Whitaker. president Of the school
board. win speak. There may be a
speaker from the Home Defence
league. Music will be presented by
the committee headed by Harry
Swain.
Additional members Of the executive
committee Of the Alta Vista council
announced Thursday by secretary Da-
vid Mcknight. were A. II. Anderson
and Rufe p March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
WILL EXCAVATE CANAL NEAR
CLINT STARTING NEXT MONTH

Bids for the construction Of canals
on the Rio Grande irrigation project
are wanted By the reclamation service
and viii be opened at the local office
July Is. The work involves about
10000 yards Of excavation and is To-
Gated near Clint.
T. ID. P0rcher, J. J. Smith and C. Z
Kellogg are a committee named by
the FL Pas0 county Water Users as
ISOLATION to confer with project man
ager l. H. lawson concerning units
20 be reached by operation main
renauce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
FRANCIS P. PORCHER
DIES AT PORCHER RANCH

Francis Peyre Porcher, aged 30.
died wednesday evening at the home
Of his cousin. John Stoney Porcher,
on the Porcher ranch, on the county
road Mrs. Porcher was with him
when death occurred
Deceased came 10 FL Paso several
weeks ago from La Mesa FOR treat
ment he has been i'll at the Porcher
ranch ever since
Surviving relatives are the widow.
a brother. DIT. Walter Porchers Of
Charleston. s. c., four sisters. Viz
ginia. Margaret. Annie and Louisa
Porcher also OF Charleston, and an
other sister. Mrs. Ashby Wickham. Of
Lorraine. Va. John Stoney and julius
T. POrcher. Of this city. are cousins.
Mr.. Porter was a native Of Charles
ton. and formerly was United States
deputy forest supervisor I'm district
No. 8. California and resided for some
time in Arizona. later removing to
Albuquerque. n. "
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral as yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
NIGHT BREEZE COMES LATE.

Wednesday afternoons heat record
was only 9S by the United States
weather Observers mercury, but the
night was three degrees hotter than
the two previous nights. without a
breeze. an unusual condition here. The
breeze failed 20 come till 8 o'clock
Thursday morning
At noon Thursday the mercury
stood at 90 degrees on the top Of the
Southwestern building, observer p
Il Shaver said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
German Troops
AttackedByGrib;
ManyAre Sick
Entire Army Is Said To Be
The Victi7l of
The Grip.

With the British Army IN France,
June q (by The Associated Press).-
German troops on the western front
are suffering from an epidemic Of
grip which incapacitates them for q
week or ten days. There are also
many cases OF typhUs and dyseutery
within the German lines southwest
OF Lille
There is no evidence, however. that
these illnesses are responsible for the
pOstpOuemeur of the new offensive
command has nearly completed its
preparations for the next great at
tack.
The German infantry in Flanders
has been complaining OF the bad
shooting by German batteries. Cap
tured German orders show many com
plants OF this kind
A captured order signed by q colo
mel of q German regiment shows the
anxiety Of the German command 20
allied forces opposite. A patrol went
out The officer in charge was cap
tured by the British and the man with
him oolted back 20 their own lines.
Y; Charlie Cross, Pikeville, Ky: John
H Green, Alderdale. Wash: Frederick
kerner. Burke, S. D., Ernest Kimbreu
Cloves. Ohio; Loren +. Mecham. Glyn-
don, Mimi. John F. Mumaw, Dayton,
Va; Gilbert Newton, Taft. Cal: Irving
No0dOVitZ, New York CITY. Harry T.
Olson, Spokane;s Oliver F. SkagEs. Fort
Thomas, ky; Cyrenus A Skidmore,
Plain View, Mimi Howard C. Slater,
Milford, Del; Zuygnont Niencl1O wski.
Paterson, n J; Fred Watson. ROx-
bury. Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Clifford Gaylord, Fort Madi-
son, Ia; Pvts- Floyd Baker, Jewell, Ia;
Paul T. Groves. Des Aioines. Ia; John
H Stacy, Fremont, Neb.
Missing in action; Pvts. vernon r.
Davis, Ekalaka, Mont; Eriberto G.
ROcha, Los Angeles, Cal
Previously reported missing. now
returned 70 duty; Pvts- Stanley
Bager, Chicopee,s Mass; Edward C.
Cermak. Chicago: Albert I. Mah0n.
Friendship. n. Y
Previously reported missing. now
killed in action Pvt. John Taracka,
Oak Park, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
REsERYE ~ TRAINING

Albert s. Tatum, 1872 Arizona
street, and Palmer NJ Schumacher.
1881 Rampant street, this city. first
class privates in the signal enlisted
reserve corps of the army, have been
called TO Dallas. Tex, for aviation
training at Camp Dick there. as can
didates for commissions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
SPEAK on wan STAMPS.

The following speakers have been
designated 10 speak four minutes on
war savings stamps and the organiza-
ton of war savings societies in the
moving pictures of the city tonight.
Aihambra, j. II. McBroom; Bijou.
Paul Thomas; Wigwam. Frank Lyons:
Unique. judge S. j. Isaacks; Grecian
Rev Fuller Swift
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
2S AMERICANS
LISTED KILLED
Casualties Number 80, of
Whom 81 Are Severely
Wounded: 2 Missing.

washington, D. c., June 2I-The
army casualty list today contained sd
names divided as follows: killed in
action. %; died Of wounds, SIX; died
Of accident and other causes. four:
died Of airplane accident. two; died OF
disease, two; wounded severely. 81
wounded, degree undetermined, four;
missing in action. two. BugIer Albert
W. Johnson, san saba. Texas, is re-
ported severely wounded.
The ust-
Killed in Action.
Lieut. Ernest A. Giroux, Boston;
sergts. Elwood ID. Allen. North Dex-
ter. Me- Harrison Gallamore. JeIIico
Creek. Ky; Harold Mckinney, Skow-
hogan. Ne; AI0ysius j. Pohlman. Cow
ingrou. KY; Corps. George =. Friday,
Detroit Mlcl-i Fred kearns, Platts-
burg. " w. bugIers Richard IL Luter,
Martin. Tenn; Joe Mayuiers. Cary,
Ind, EFts. William l. Allens Plain
view. Mimi Chester l. Briggs. HOul-
ton, Ae.; Stanley l. Buck, Strong, Ne;
James $. Cusack, Melrose Park, H.;
Joseph n Guyette, PeuacOck, n H.
WinsloW Hodgson, Saugus. Mass; Ed
gar w Julian Hamilton, Ohio; Max
wen r. Marshall, Brunswick " j.
Angus Nicholson Lacenter, WASH
George L Pelkey. Newport VT. Porter
H. Pier. ClauCOu. Ala. Elmo Ridges
salt Lake; arthur T. shaw, Franklin,
n. H; L0ouy smith, Iuka, Miss; Gus
taTe Tack, Detroit; Thomas G. Ureu,
Iron Mountain, Mlch-- Joseph Wall
gursli. Detroit; Raymond L. Walker,
Patteu- Ne; Nicholas We5er, Madison
Ind. William F. Weeks, Brooklyn,
y. i.
Died Of wounds.
T..
y; SerEL ETeri- A. Herters New York
City; Pvts- Joseph 7. Farmer. Eonkers,
n y; Arthur CARRIER, New York City;
william James, Springerton, Ill; Otto
TurkOfsZi, Waukesha, Wis
Died of disease Sergt- Ehenzer
Bull, Fair Haven. Vt, Pvt. Thomas j.
Provence. Clinton, Ind.
Died of airplane accident Lieut..
william +. Chamberlain, Arcata. Cal;
SergL James F. O'Flaherty, New York
City.
Died from accident and other causes:
Maj. George Z. Hugard, BelleviIle,
Iu.- Prts- Jack Brown. Columbia, s. C.;
Neal Chase, Hannibal. NO. Ludger
R0chef0rd. T0ous0cket, p J.
wounded Severely.
Lieuts- Robert r. Cooper, Stonena1ni
Colo John vs.. Mcclure. Louisville,
Ky: Everard D. Seely. Dorchester
Mass. Sergt- John Saglet, kapuvar
F0uke. Ark, Michael Marshall 5r-s
Wellington. n j.; Rayburu T. Wiz
1Iams. Clifton, Forge, Va; buglers Al
bert W Johnson, san saba Texas Ed
muud Plazewski. Chicago; Wallace H.
smith. Glendale, Nd; Pvts- Alfred T.
bow. 1Iuuice. md; George j. Biermans
Milwaukee; Clayton Carmichael, Hart
ford. n D-- Sauro Castagna, Brooklyn;
Delbert T. Carmichael, HeuTeltons n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
REPORTs sERGT. BRoNvN DEAD.

According TO the New York Times.
Sergt. Walter L. Brown, said 70 be
from FL Paso. died in France as a re-
suit OF wounds. His picture was in
the paper Sunday. No local reports
had been received Of the casualty. II
IS probable he was stationed here with
regulars some time ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

who was killed Tuesday in an acct
dent at the Ellanay theater. was
buried Wednesday afternoon in Con-
c0rdia cemetery. A wife and three
children survive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
aIRs. EMNIA LOVE.

The body Of Mrs. Emma Love. wife
Of r. c. Love. was taken to Sierra
Blanca Wednesday evening by the
bereaved husband. for intermeut- Mrs
Love died Tuesday night at a local
hospital after coming here from Sierra
Blanca for treatment She was 50
years old, and leaves no children
Mrs. Love was a sisterinlaw Of T.
%. love. cattleman and banker Of
Sierra Blanca She had many friends
in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

COrn-PeeIer Ever Discovered.
Demand "Geta-It."
moment "Gets-It" touches a corn OF
callus the growth is doomed. IL takes
but two seconds TO apply "Gets-IL"
The corn pain IS eased at once You
can sit at your desk or walk about,
dance, think. love and work with alb
solure ease You can apply "Gets-It"
conveniently almost anywhere where
you can take your shoe and stocking
off for q moment or two. "Gets-It'
dries at once then put your shoe
and stocking on again. There's no
further excuse for suffering from
c0rus and corn-pains.
"Gets-Ir-' the guaranteed, money
back coru-remorer, the only sure way.
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
Mfd by T. Lawrence g. Co, Chicago,
Ill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
"COrn-Less Day"
fOrFeet, Everyday

Use eGefs-It.'s the Great Corn DiscoT-
cry! Makes COrns Peel Right or!
Look at the illustration below. See
the two fingers peelinE of a corn as
though it were a banana peeli And
the man is smiling while he's doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

and other beautiful wash silks. all guaranteed
fast colors, $500 and $3.50 @T 20
values, at a yard, eQAoO >
NOVELTY SILKS AT EXACTLY HALF
PRICE-This lot possibly represents the big
gest value We have ever offered IN silks.
and every woman IN the city should take ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
RoNING A CHICKEN.

In buying birds for boning select those which have been fresh killed or, if frozen, bone immediately after thawing, singe, remove pin feathers, head and feet and cut off wings close to the body in small birds.
 A well known cook book gives the following directions for boning a chicken: Lay chicken on board, breast down. Begin at neck with sharp knife, cut through the skin the entire length of body. Scrape the flesh from the backbone until end of one shoulder blade is found; serape flesh from shoulder blade and continue around wing joint cutting through tendinous portions which are encountered; then bone other side.
 Scrape skin from backbone the en- tire length of body, working across the ribs. Free wishbone and collarbone at same time removing crop and wind pipe; continue down breastbone par t{cular care being taken not to break the skin, as it lies very near bone. or to cut the delicate membranes which inclose entrails.
 Scrape flesh from second joints and drumsticks, laying it back and drawing off as a glove may be drawn from the hand. Withdraw carcass and put flesh back in its original shape IT large birds where wings are boned scrape flesh to middle joint where ] bone should be broken, leaving bone at tip to assist in preserving shape. f
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
FLoWER-LADEN TooUE.

The lowered toque has been revived again this spring and is much worn by matronly women. Several seasons have elapsed since the small flower covered hat received any particular attention
 An especially effective model of this type was worn by a large and digni- fled woman with a full length broad tail coat made with a shawl collar and deep cuffs of chinchilla The close fitting toque which topped this handsome garment was covered with small white lilies. Each flower was placed individually and stood out from the others. A piece of narrow black velvet ribbon was worked in and out among the lilies around the front and sides and ended ln a cluster of bows at the back.
 Violets frequently appear in these | flower crowned hats. Many of the red flowers are also used.
 The flower named ragged sailor was attractively, applied on one close fitting model set off with two slender up- l standing wings. A fine mesh vel
 with a heavy velvet scroll completed 1 the hat, which was worn by a young woman in a braid trimmed tailored | suit of blue velour.
 l For renovating purposes floral cam. | oufage works miracles. Where tht crown is faded or sunburned, cover i
 with a matched effect with flower!
 and foliage. Two or more kinds art
 used, according to personal preference and available trimmings. Brims ar, 1 likewise overlaid and smartly veilet with tuIle and net.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
GETTING SWEDISH SHIPS.

From all ipdications the Swedish government has entered into an agreement with the United States whereby it gives this country and the allies the use of 400. 600 tons of ship ping for the grain supplies which it so greatly needs. Not a little Swed- ish shipping has been tied up in this country because of the war conditions Some ships have taken advantage of the opportunity of engaging in neu- tral traffic from American ports for brief periods but from the commer cial understanding which has been reached in Stockholm between repre- sentatives of the two countries many Swedish ships are to be put into the service of the allies and it is to be presumed that they will be taken over under much the same terms as were the Dutch ships.
 Sweden is in need of grain It is not as yet actually suffering from the lack of it. but it is reaching the point where unless something in the way of relief is speedily obtained there will be much distress through cur tailments which will have to be made By the agreement Sweden will ge many tons of grain to tide 1t over un. til the next harvest and the use of certain number of it's ships will bt secured by the United States. I'm 100000 tons which will be obtained amounts to but little over half al much more tonnage as was turned ou last month in shipyards of this coun try, but it can be put to excellent US in many directions and duly wei | comed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03
ELECTION DAY.

This is the day when the voters Of Norwich determine at the polls who shall. head the city government and select half the members of the court of common council for the next two years and choose other city officials. At the present time the city govern ment is republican by one majority. It therefore requires the election of the entire ticket in order to keep the political complexion as it is and to insure the continuation of the com mendable policies and the valued ser vices of tried and highly efficient de- partment heads, which have been ex- perienced for a number of years past.
 It is therefore of the greatest i'm portance that every effort should be made to get out the vote. There is likewise an obligation resting upon the shoulders of every voter to get to the polls and have his part in the se- lection of those who are to aid in the guiding of the city's affairs during the coming year. There is never any time when the voters can afford to neglect their obligations in this re- spect. There is a duty to themselves to their neighbor and to the commu- nity in general which they should dis charge. and with a full response to such a realization, by the people who are bound to be directly affected there can be little question as to what the wishes of the community are.
 The voters of Norwich have reason to place full confidence in the repub- ucan nominees and should see tha hey are elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-03

crop, because it does not blanch well in hot weather. In the upper South it may be grown in spring and fall. Farther north it is mostly full sea- son crop, depending upon the variety and time of planting.
 If plants for early spring setting are not available the seeds should be planted in seed boxes at once and kept growing as rapidly as possible, so they will soon be ready for set ting in the garden. Set them six inches apart in the row, and have the rows IS inches or more apart for hand cultivation and three feet for horse cultivation.
 For small gardens the best way to grow celery is to have the ground very rich and set the plants six inches apart each way, making the bed as wide and long as desired. The plants then shade and blanch each other, ex- cept the outside ones, around which boards must be set. This method pro duces a good crop on q small space ii the ground is rich, with plenty o1 moisture.
 Celery must have plenty of shallow cultivation so as to make quick | tender growth. In the warmer sec. tions the spring crop must be growr and blanched before hot weather be- gins. When the plants are nearl! grown draw three or four inches O earth up around them and a couple of weeks before the plants are to b. used blanch by use of boards SC edgewise along each side of the row and hold them in place with stakes O earth on the outside. Earth shoulC not be used alone to blanch the plant in hot weather.