davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18

KEN is an important port on the
White sea. about 275 miles south Of
Kola and 375 miles north of Petrograd,
on the railroad connecting those two
cities.
Recent dispatches reported that a
combined force Of Germans and Firms
had cached KEN in their march
against the allies and anti-bolshevist
forces in the Thurman region. It<would
appear that this enemy force either
retired before the British or was driven
back in fighting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18

Rotterdam, July 16.-British forces
have occupied KEN, on the Murmar
coast, according to the Frankfurtel
Zeitung.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
LIFT Off C0RNs!
Drop Freezone on q touchy.
corr, then lift that corn
off with fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop q little
Treezone on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you lift
at right out. Yes, magic! No humbugi
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18

London, July 16.-M. Tchitcherin, the
Russian foreign minister has addressed
a note to Great Britain demanding hat
the British attachments now on the
Thurman coast be re-embarked without
delay, says a Central News message
today from Amsterdam, relaying a
Moscow dispatch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
NGLO-AMERICANS in
RUSSIA ORDERED OUT

London, July 16.-American and
British troops have occupied the
whole of the Thurman coast in
northern Russia, says a dispatch
from Moscow to the Central News
agency by way Of Amsterdam.
After capturing KEN, a railroad sta
ton on the White sea coast, the dis
patch adds, the Americans and British
forces advanced toward Toroki, the
Russian b%olshevist authorities having
withdrawn to Nirok.
The commanders Of the entente al
lied forces have issued an appeal to
the population on the Thurman coast
requesting help against Germany and
Finland. 1t is declared that the Muir
man coast is Russian territory under
the protection of the entente powers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18

the Germans was begun late last night
in the region between 2heims ard the
Argonne.
The struggle is proceeding on a front
Of about 80 kilometers Approximately
80 miles,.
On the front between Chateau Tsnier-
ry the Main De Massiges, the Ger
mans attacked This morning. the wal
office The French are meet
ing the shocks of the enemy attack
with energy, and the battle continues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

taught two years in Pueblo and six
years in Denver.
While in Denver. Miss Ferguson
took special courses in vocal music
under Prof. Vincent Morgan. free
hand drawing under Charles NJ Car
ter. and reading. She also studied
instrumental music for a number OF
years in connection with her school
work.
After her marriage. she and her
husband settled In Ell Paso. where
they have had their home for II
years. After the death Of their only
child. Otis Adams, jr., Mrs. Critchett
devoted considerable time to church.
club and civic work. She interested
herself in junior Endeavor work and
trained a children's chorus for a year
OF more in the First Presbyterian
church. Of which she has always been
an active member. She served as
president Of the Equal Franchise
league last year She helped to pro-
mote the Better Babies campaigns.
community singing and food con-
servation campaigns, and soldiers
entertainments.
Mrs Critchett IS a member OF all
leading WOmeu's organizations in the
city and of the state board of the
Texas Equal Suffrage association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Jurors Who Decided
Pearl Rogers Case Are
Witnesses in NeU MoUe

Taking Of evidence on the motion
OF Pearl Rogers for a new trial began
in the s4th district court Friday morn
ing. The woman was convicted on
March 2 on a charge Of pandering and
sentenced 10 five years IN the peni-
Tertiary.
The majority OF the Jurors in the
case had been heard as witnesses be-
fore the close Of Friday mornings
session Each was asked IL a discus
sion OF the fact that Pearl Rogers had
not taken the stand herself. or OF the
fact that they would have to remain
in confinement until an agreement
could be reached. or general cleanup
considerations, had in any way in
uuenced the verdict The answer
generally given was that these things
had been discussed. but did not In
luence the verdict
Jurors in the case were A F. Silk
man, II. F. Olsen, H D. McGregor.
z. ". King. 3. d. Brown. Douglas
Clifford, ]. z. Hignett Frederick
Fuiger, P. c. March. R R Murden.
F. L Ray, K L Hatfield
Pearl Rogers had been indicted on
a pandering charge. after a raid on
her place near the county hospital by
sheriff Seth B. Orndorff. and the ind
ing OF Il year old Manuela Castenada
in the place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Awau.

Mrs. P. J. Kelly left Friday for Los
Angeles. Calf. where she viii visit.
Mrs. Stanley Johnson left Friday
visit with relatives
Messrs NJ ". Phinney and L C.
Bradley OF the Stone-We bster official
roster, left Thursday evening for
Dallas.
With Little Rock. Arkansas. their
objective point Mrs. Norman E Snod-
grass and baby, accompanied by Mrs
Snodgrass's mother. Mrs Ingram,
plan to leave soon for a visit Of in
definite length.
Merrick Robes Breck left on Thurs
days Golden State limited for Chi
cago, where he viii matriculate April
first at the Chicago University for
course in medicine. Nerrick was a
member Of the FL Paso High school
mid winter graduating class. He is
the son OF DR.. and Mrs. l. " Brec
OF California street. and grandson
MS Frances Rohlee.
With her baby son. James Lawton
Collins, jr.. Mrs. James L Collins
leaves Tuesday for New Orleans to
visit with her husbands mother. Mrs.
Catherine Collins. The latter has not
yet made the acquaintance Of her
lovely Erandchild whose father IS a
major in the army and with Gen.
Pershing in France, and his being the
only grandchild makes the happy
event more than ever to be antici
pated. Mrs Collins was. before her
marriage. Miss Virginia Stewart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Thrift Stamps Admission Cards To
Ann Douglass EVanS'S Musical Recital

Jour reasons are being advanced
I why everyone who can. should at
tend the musical recital given Satur-
day evening at s o'clock. at the Won
ans club. In the first place though
this Is not one Of the reasons. the con
cert is free, and is given by a very
sifted child, Il years old, who is capa-
bic OF dellghting real music lovers.
The reasons are to help Miss Ann
Douglass Evans realize a patriotic
ideal Of serving her country in the
war. for she conceived the idea Of
giving a large public recital at which
the only admission IS a Thrift stamp
you buy and keep; to help add to
our Thrift cards, help the govern
ment, and last but not an unimport-
ant one, to help encourage the CO.
operation OF those who are working
for what is expected Of all In this
section in war savings. These are all
advanced as good reasons, il one stops
to consider them, and it is hoped that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
EI Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and William j. Moran have re-
burned from fortnights trip TO AUS
tin san Antonio and ether points in
East Texas
Mrs. A. H Goldstein. who has been
in Waco and Marlin for several weeks
the guest Of friends. is returning TO
her FL Paso home this evening.
II. Z. Gamble is returning Monday
from a combined business and
pleasure trip, that included in its
itinerary visits in Dallas, Rockford
lbs, Chicago and later to his home
in Pittsburg, where lives his mother.
The jurist left several weeks ago
Miss Alberta Eaton, who Is in her
third year at Loretta academy, has
come home to spend Eastertide with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A l. Eaton
OF the De Luxe apartments For
their charming young daughter, the
Eatons gave a most informal theater
party at the Crawford Thursday
night
Mrs. Ernest A Young is returning
home for Easter. This well known
matr0u was called to Chicago by the
sudden death Of her father brother
Of Miss Jane Adams Of Hull House,
whose passing caused the big settle
ueut worker TO delay her Fl Paso
visit It is now expected that Miss
Adams VIII be here sometime in
April.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Elks Offer Their Club For Series
OF Affairs For Local Navy League


mits the air service TO get 100 per
cent efficiency out Of the new Liberty
motor. One OF the early problems de
veloped by the pow erful Liberty motor
vas that Of finding a lubricant that
would keep the bearings in perfect
running order for q maximum Of 80
h0urs-the ordinary working life Of a
motor. after which IL must be taken
down, thoroughly overhauled and new
bearings provided The United States
bureau Of standards made exhaustive
tests. and found that almost without
exception. the oils in most common
use caked- leaving the bearings dry
and in danger Of cracking. before the
expiration Of 80 hours.
Maj Gen. SQuier chief signal Of
fcer. has contracted for the planting
OF large tracts Of land in Texas and
other southern states. in castor beans
They are easy to grow
Quantities OF wool have arrived at
the Red Cross workshop. and are now
ready for distribution Mrs Z. S.
Stewart is chairman Of this part OF
the work, and through the efforts Of
herself and a large number Of assist
ants, big shipments Of knitted gar
ments have gone on their mission OF
mercy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
about Ell Pasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Newton. sos
Wyoming street. are the parents OF a
daughter. Gertrude Bernice, born Fri
dav afternoon.
Miss Agnes Stewart Is convale scing
from an aggravated case Of grip. at
her home. 1901 Magoffin. which has
absented her from many OF the in
formal social affairs where she is so
In demand. Miss Stewart has been
in a week. under the care Of a ply
scian. though she expects to again re-
sumo her activities after Easter. Miss
Stewart gives much Of her time 10
teaching the children in the Rescue
home. in addition to attending her
course in stenography and typewrit-
fng-proof Of her desire to be pro-
ficient in all things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Little Ann Douglass Evans viii not
meet with disappointment in her ef-
fort TO go over the top" for War
Savings.
In tune with the Eastertide, and en-
j0yed by an enthusiastic audience
that filled to overlooking the main
auditorium Of the First Presbyterian
church. was the musically interpreted
"Crucifixion." given by a large chorus
Of singers, under the able direction
Of Charles J. Andrews. Thursday
night The presentation Of some epoch
in the life Of the Lord directly con-
corning the Gethsemane and ascen-
sion, has been given almost each year,
by trained voices. in anticipation Of
Easter and its religious significance
Mrs. II. A Young was at the pipe
organ, Mrs. Robert L. Holiday being
solOist for "Au Ye That Travel on
The Highway" The chorus. in its en-
tirety. Included Mrs. Holiday. Mrs. R.
c. Nall, Mrs. H Everett Long, Mrs.
Walter D. Howe, Mrs. +. ". Lynch.
Miss Dora PEBBLES. Miss Barbara Wor-
csster. Mrs. C. J. Andrews, Miss Gretta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

THE Nine Nifty Nitters are planning
/ another picnic to the Country
club golf course, up the valley, for
next Monday night. when an equal
number Of escorts viii be let into the
much anticipated affair. The young
folk viii leave town in time to have
a six o'clock spread. and dancing viii
furnish added pleasantly. The per
sonnet numbers Miss Helen Stratton.
Miss Katherine Pfaff. Miss Agnes
Stewart Ms. Alice BIyles. Miss Sarah
Bridgers. Miss Valerie Lorig. Miss
Mary Hill. Miss Elizabeth Stevens and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
.SUMNERN0
OPENS IN JUNE
Will Run Eight Weeks for
Teachers Of Three States,
College Saws.

Thursday night the College Of the
City Of FL Paso authorities promised
the chamber OF commerce committee
which called upon them that the col
lege would maintain an eight weeks
sumner normal school, beginning the
first part Of June, for the teachers Of
west Texas and nearby territory OF
New Mexico. and Arizona.
Speaking for the committee, A. L
Hawley, its chairman. said in part;
This committee has performed its
functions when II becomes informed
what the college intends to do We
have been held in suspense about the
matter and the chamber OF commerce
desires US TO report and then II the
college agrees to run the summer
normal institute our duties are over
with"
College To Maintain Two Schools.
In behalf Of the board Of directors
Of the City college cha cellor H n
Colvin said: Last year the summer
normal school committee turned over
future summer normals to the CITY
college We printed announcements
thereof in our annual catalog- Ine
cham Der Of commerce has offered to
cooperate financially. We therefore
have felt bound morally to keep our
representations true Our delay has
been due to attempting to decide
whether to maintain a summer col
lege preparatory school for high
school students and others wishing TO
make up lost work, gain work and
prepare for college.
I'VE have found we can save ex-
pense and better serve FL PasO and
this part Of the southwest by com
bining both schools under one strong
faculty and have decided to do so and
fmHnfn hnHh gnhnnNG for eight
weeks" Upon motion OF r Tighe
the committee voted to report favor
ably to the chamber Of commerce and
then suspend any further official acts,
leaving the college free to carry out
its plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Woman Candidate
For School Board

MRS. o. A CRITCHETT. FL PasO's
w only woman candidate for school
trustee. was born in Perth, Perth
shire, Scotland, coming to this coun-
try at the age Of 2 years. where she.
with her parents and brothers, settled
in Clinton. Ia
Mrs. Critchett. formerly Miss Belle
Ferguson. attended the Iowa schools
and normals. moving later with her
widowed mother and her brothers to
Denver. Colo. where they made their
home several years. Miss Ferguson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

Pratt, Mrs z. H Sweet. Mrs Fred %
erick c. Emery. Mrs. Roy Chapman.
Mrs R. j. Wilson, Mrs Foster, Mrs
H A Taylor, Miss Barrows. NJ Brown,
Mrs. A G. Graham, Mrs ". H Wick
ham, Messrs c. J. Andrews, James
Graham McNary. F. G. Billings. n n
Mcdonald, Clinton c. Ballard, a
Hewitt W ". Rose. o. J. Olin, n II
Barrough, J. Frank Cheek. J. l. Cog
geshall, James A. Dick. J. u. Davis,
c. G. Ruby and A L. Behringer.
=
Mrs Robert L Holiday IS planning
special musical program for Tues
days meeting Of the Women's Aid
society OF the First Presbyterian
church. when well known local artists
win add to the enjoyment and success
of the affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Nifty KnitterS To Have a Picnic
On Country Club Golf Course Soon

Miss Nellie Mae Bowen Because Of
Good Friday, the girls have postponed
their usual weekly afternoon, today,
but viii accept the hospitality OF Miss
Nary Hill on next Friday.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Altura Pres byterian church. met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H z.
AitchelmOre at the manse, 3604 Idalia
avenue This was a business meet
ing and the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. ". r. Mat
thews; vice president, Mrs. T. F.
Greenberg; secretary, Mrs. II. T.
Mitchelmore; treasurer. Mrs. n T.
Bradley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29


77aE Elks have offered tEeTr club
rooms TO the Navy league com
forts committee. OF which Mrs VII
Fam P. 3. McSain is chairman for a
series Of weekly informals and al
most the first act Of the newly elected
exalted ruler. Hal E. Christie
These teas, TO start in the near
Future, win IN no way interfere with
the TORPEDO and Thes Entente, which
are 10 submerGe the social calendar.
Immediately after Easter.
The comforts committee Of the Navy
league has been improving the lenten
cessation Of activities BY esta hlishfng
4 permanent income 60 its wool fund
A hundred members is their object,
and they have already signed up" 81.
But one man has refused &c donate
They are happy over the cooperation
everywhere shown. and hope 20 even
tually have enough yarn to give out
To the army OF women who have so
nobly volunteered to knit for the
sailors
While the date is as yet more or
less tentative. the Navy league hopes
10 have its next dancing party al
day. April r. The official board Of
the Toltec club we're among the -pi-
oneers~ in their patriotic departure.
having extended the use OF the ball
room for one night a month.
Mrs. ]. n. KILLER. chairman OF the
: lnior Red Cross local auxiliary,
wants all the children TO grow castor
beans, and help make the Liberty mo
tors go.
in addition TO the advantage Of
close contact with nature and healthy
r-n
cle sam. for IL has been found that
highly refined oil made from this
beam is the only lubricant which per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
FORMER FLAGSTAFF CITY
ENGINEER DIES IN CAMP

Flagstaff. Ariz. March 2s-News
has been received OF the death by
meningitis al Camp Grant. H.. Of
Lieut. Charles H. Brooks. who re-
signed as city engineer Of Flagstaff
last fan TO enter the sarvina in the
engineering CORPS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY

Use Mona Tablets. they are one
Of the most effective and safe rene
dies for out-of-order stomachs. Besides
quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na
soothes the irritated walls Of the
stomach. strengthens and builds up
the digestive organs. Do not suffer
day. get a Dox at once. For
sale by Kelly & Pollard.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Dances.

Officers OF the 64th infantry are TO
have the initial dance Of the post
lenten series at Hotel Paso del Norte
next Friday night Like most Of the
other regiments-and society in gen
eral-they have been waiting until
Easter to resume gayeties-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
80. Easter Footrenr.

It viii be an easy mater to select
the Easter footwear here. Beautiful
Spring styles in both Pumps and
Boots are offered in a wide range Of
choice at attractive prices.
Lerner shoe Co.. 220 san Antonio st.
Store open Saturday evening.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
every Lady Does Not Knov 1t

II 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. Hale's Exclus-
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, 1918-03-29
lIIs.es And Chnaren,a ID.

Out OF HIgh Kent DIstrlct
Assortment unequaled Styles I'M
equaled- Prices uneoualed at J. W.
Hale's Exclusive Millinery. 416 n.
Oregon st.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29

The Best In the Southwest.
}. W. Hale, Exclusive Millinery.
416 n. Oregon st
Out OF High Rent District.
Better Values Lower Prices.-Ad'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-29
Out Town isitors.

Following a stay Of several months
in FL Paso, as house guests Of the
grandmother. Mrs. Katherine Bald
win, Of 1110 East Nevada; Eleanor
and Charlotte Baldwin have returned
TO their home in Baltimore The girls
had three aunts here as well, Mrs J.
r. OdelL. Mrs. Albion A Jones and
Mrs. Henry Williams
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
HERE'S A NOVEL SLEEVE IDEA
cleyer Girl Offers Valuable suaaes-
tions for the Woman Who Makes
Her Own Clothes.

Are you decided on the sleeve of
your new ,frock? OF course, you are
undecided. Everyone Is when It comes
70 sleeves; because they are such ter
fibly important things. AS matter
# fact, most Of the dress interest and
individuality center about the sleeve.
One clever girl offers this suggestion: |:
Make the conventional not-too-loose
Ir not-too-tight elbow-length sleeves.
Vow cut from the same material, or
contrasting, should you prefer, two
squares. A "hole" In the middle Of
each provides =, hand entrance. After
that you tack each corner of the square
to the sleeve proper, and you have
achieved enviable chic. Other awfully
clever ideas can grow from this one.
For instance, you are making tunic
blor 2 Of two colors of chiffon or geOr-
gette. In that case you will use the
two colOrs on your twO-piece sleeve.
Also fetching trimming will suggest
itself. What do you say to tacking
the corners back with little glass but
tons, or finishing off with two slender
tassels fore and aft of the arm?
On your lingerie dress, you might
treat the four sides Of your square to
a border of filet lace. Lace buttons
would be perfectly exquisite with this
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
EGYPT IS ALL READY
FOR OPENING FOURTH
LOAN DRIVE SEPT. 20
Patriots Are Awake to the Fact That
War Must Be Financed and Won
Through Their Aid.

When the gong sounds for the open
Ing of the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
Daign that section of Illinois included
IN the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
trict will be ready for a sprint that
will take 1t through the race and carry
1t "over the top" in Jig time, no mat
ter what the quota may be.
This is the opinion Of q. e. Crab
tree, state chairman for Illinois, who
ran down from his home in Jackson
vile, where he is banker, and spent
Tuesday at his desk at Liberty Loan
headquarters in the Railway Exchange
Building.
There is nothing to it," declared
Mr.. Crabtree, "but Just going out and
picking up the money. Many thou
sands of dollars are already in the
banks applied already to the purchase
Of the Fourth bonds, and our people
are making all of their plans for quick
subscriptions.
There is one woman in Jackson
Vile, whose name l do not care to
give. who has already placed her order
for 100000 OF the bonds. She was ad
vised to go on the market and buy
previous issues of liberty Bonds at a
discount, and was shown whereby she
could save $1,000 nv the transaction.
But this patriotic woman said she
wanted to do her bit and she said she
would prefer taking Fourth bonds at
par. Therefore she bought Treasury
Certificates of Inc ,btedness, and ha
instructed her banker to exchange
these for Fourth Liberty Bonds on
Sept. 2S, Volunteer Day"
Reports recalling me from other
cities in our part of the district as.
sure me that all are making ready fol
the drive, and that our quota will be
quickly absorbed. And we are ex
pecting the quota to be larger this
time than in the previous loans.
People realize that the sooner the
war is over the more lives will be
saved, and they are ready to invest
their dollars that lives may not be
lost because of perjury"
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-09-13
German Sentiments
by German Writers
EXTRACTS

We are beginning slowly, humbly,
and yet with a deep gladness, to di.
vine Gods intentions. 1t may sound
proud, my friends, but we are con-
sc!ous that it is also in all humbleness
that we say 1t: tle German soul is
Gods soul: 1t sha'' and will rule over
mankind.-Pastor w. Lehman, on
The German God"
I. + +
Who are the men who tower highest
in the history Of the nation" For
whom does the heart of the German
beat with warLlest love? Is 1t
Goethe, Schiller, Wagner, or Marx +?
No, 1t is Barbarossa, the great Fred
erick, Blucher, .,ioltke, Bismarck,
the hard men of blood. These men,
who sacrificed thousands of lives, arc
the men to whom the tenderest feel
ings, o thankfulness that has some
thing Of worship in it, flow from the
soul of the people.-W. Fuchs, in Die
Post, January 2Sth, 1912.
In two months England will be
compelled to accept peace.-Zimmer,
mann, in the Reichstag, January 31st,
1918.
+-+
Anyone who has played poker can
tell at once that the game is of Amer.
lean origin, Bluff ia the essence OF
American politics and American mill
tary effort Heerwesens). If the
u. s. today are really setting them.
selves to equip large army in tn,
modern sense with all that 1t implies.
we may be sure that such a move is
nothing but a trial mobilization
against japan. There is Americas
foe, not here on the European cont.
nent-Capt. 2. Won Salzmann. in the
Vossische Zeitung.