davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
One OfCoIdweH Military Family
ISInEIPaSo OnAS Short Vacation

cepted. later existing in the army
and at present in Galveston with his
regiment In addition, judge ColdWell
has three uephews in the war. At
that. the amiable judiciary says his
daughter sort Of looks upon her father
as a Stacker. because he isn't in
Rather a remarkable record for one
small family.
Mrs II. II. Gunton has moved from
S21 East Boulevard TO 2407 East
Boulevard. where she is now at home
to friends Mrs Gunt0n has her
studio in the home.
a s. Jacobs and family are at
present at one OF the southern CALI
fornia beach resorts. where the latter
will STAY until early September Mr-
Jacobs is just recuperatinE from his
recent serious operation, but expects
to be back at his position I'm the
Popular after a few weeks rest at
the seashore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

TXQCIsITELT tinted butterflies
L vrinEinE their way on invisible
cords about the rooms and bobbing
ABOUT beds Of golden daisies made
unusually effective decorations for
the tea Of handsome appointments
given Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of MIS-. Charles E Bryan, OF McKiu-
ley avenue. by members Of Wade
Hampton chapter, United Daughters
Of the Coufederacy, in compliment to
1Irs. T. r. Richie. Of san Francisco.
The honored guest is recording secre-
tarv Of the California division Of the
T.. ID. C.. and In her gracious response
10 the welcoming courtesy by her
meur not for herself. but her state
president. AIRS. Pritchett. who hap
pens TO be a daughter Of the beloved
Albert Sidney Johnston for whom
Texas has named a hospital bed in
Nieully, France.
AIRS Bryan was assisted in receiv-
Ing by Mrs r H. Lawrence, honorary
president; Mrs j. H. Harper, presi-
dent Of Wade Hampton chapter. Mrs.
A. W Bittick Mrs vs.. j. Croker.
IrE. T. C. Mauer, Miss Evelyn Payne
and Miss Mary Evans a dainty col
larion was served TO the 60 OF more
guests
During the afternoon the following
program was enjoyed:
Piano solo. Miss Evelyn Payne.
Piano solo, Miss ufrey.
-BiIie,' sung by Mrs. Robert Ian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

MISS VEL1IA GODDARD became
W the bride Of Corp Jack Casper. Of
troop H. OF the Fifth cavalry. at
o'clock TODAY, the marriage being sol
emnized at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. S. L. Goddard. 1923 Louisville
street The newlyweds left immedi-
ately following a midday dinner for
their honeymoon, to be spent in Cali
fornia- A brother Of the groom is
stationed at Camp Fremont, Los An
geles. and. after visit with him, M
and Mrs. Casper viii tour the state,
returning to FL Paso 10 make their
home. until orders take them else
where. The bride was chic IN a trav-
cling dress Of tan crepe de chine. with
hat and boots to match. and carried
shower Of pink and white carnations,
sweet peas and fern fronds. There
were no attendants, Rev. J. 7. Lane
being officiant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
NEW IHD0F GAL0MEL
SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL

The new kind Of calomels known as
Cal0tabs. retains all Of the good me
dicilal virtues of the old style cal
ome1. Eer is entirely purified from all
OF the nauseaung, disagreeable and
dangerous qualities. You can, there
fore, eat what you please and 90
where you please. with no loss Of
time from your work
One Calorab at bedtime, with
swallow OF water-thars all Next
morning you awake feeling fine, your
Liver cleansed. your system purified
and with hearty appetite for break
Fast CalOtabs are sold only In orig
snail sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recommends
them and VIII refund your money If
zou are not deliEhted--AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Red Cross Ships Pajama Sets For The
Soldiers; Mrs. Gamble Sewing Leader

AIRS H. p GAMBLE is TO perma-
lfl pently take over the chairman
ship Of sewing for Thursdays at the
downtown workshop Of the Red
Cross. Mrs. Gamble has been one Of
the faithful few at the workroom,
rarely missing a day and has been
seeing much 20 the packing and sort
ing Of garments She has been an in-
valuable assistant TO Mrs Sutherland
on her day. and can take over the
duties without interruption
Tuesday. Mrs A. p Coles and Mrs
Gamble prepared for shipment three
huge boxes Of hospital pajama SEES.
in both Woolen and cotton, and bed
shirts TO send off 10 district head
Cuarters-garmeuts that were eXquis
lrely made by many Of the circles
working under the direction Of Mrs.
Horace Broaddus and her chair
of sewing. Mrs j. r Williams and
1rrs. W W. TurneT- Mrs J. A nap
DER is an artist ar marking the DU--s
her dizziness with the brush and
black ink could win her life posi-
zion with the Red Cross and her
country. her friends say
Apropos Of the enthusiasm one
meets in dropping down 20 the heq
Cross worlro0ms-lIrs-E f. II Bell met
e man on the street the first OF l1e
week who said tney wouldn't take
lsm for active service in tne a.
but he was going TO take his family
10 the ccantry 10 help win the war BY
farming
The women Of Trinity Methodist
Missionary society spent Tuesday at
the church sewing for the Red cross
and enfovfuE sociabilitv. Mrs. T. d.
Towner was superintendent Of the
work % bed shirts and % sleeve
hands being turned in Among the
grouD we're 1Lesdames Percy p Anick-
erbocker. II. II smith. Stacy, D. 81
smith. I. J.. Ayers IA Beard, J. n
CorrinEtou s. = Birchfield, n L
Gamble, Wip Robinson J. l. Ely, r
n Towner- j. C.. Ballard, L. S. Frank
enburger. l. r. McCrummen. A a.
EramblfnE. z H. Heudricz. sam H
allphin- II. ". Conklin. IL Blunt r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

-4unanan, y. g. Dougias, o. A. Dan
ielsOn, c. Ferguson, y. i. Query. r
d. Earle, William Sachs, J. w. No
Kay, John Wood, c. A. Masters. J. NJ.
Alice Care The society viii sew
Tuesdays at the church, during the
GUNNER, and Thursdays at the White
House, having dispensed with We'd
nesday-
At her home on Bliss. Mrs. T. r.
Gordon entertained Charmingly the
members Of St. Joseph's Altar So
ciety, Tuesday afternoon. Lovely
-ec0rations Of pink were carried out
in hollyhocks and roses, and during
the afternoon, ice cream and waters
were served Mrs. w. r Farrot, Mrs
T. p. Oberkamp and Mrs 1E J. Gun
Their assisted the hostess. Among
the guests were the Rev. G. G. Frund
Rev r A +. Upton, Rev. F. A Roy.
Rev Henry Swift and Mrs. NJ j. Gun
ther, Mrs ~ F. Lyons, Mrs o. S.
Breeder, Mrs J. J. Froussard. Mrs. D.
Ford, Mrs. T. J. Lyons, Miss A. y. Gu
sick, Mrs S. Alexander Mrs c. J.
ONley, Mrs I. p. Oberkamp. Mrs a.
J. ROddy, Mrs E J. Fowler. Mrs ".
i. Nillars, Mrs. ". F. Mann and Mrs.
W. r Favrot
Mrs. I J. Ayers will give a poster
talk: Miss Frances Montague has
charge of the Bible lesson, Mrs. J. T.
Lesley VIII sing and Mrs. l. n Win
ans is to read at Thursdays meeting
Of the Missionary society Of Asbury
Methodist church, called for $3.50 .. M
=
The Woman's Grand Army Of
America meets 10 complete final ar
engagements in Norehead school Thurs
day at AIS p. m
Mrs. F. Hayes Watson IS entertain
ing on Friday, the members Of the
Knitting club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Women have a passion for dainti-
ness Of appearance-and indeed Il
should be so. If a woman is not
naturally endowed with beauty that
is all the more reason why she should
avail herself OF every opportunity to
become lovely There are any num-
Der Of exquisitely dainty soaps. face
creams, skin lotions toilet waters.
perfumes and powders, that viii not
only improve a Woman's complexion
but viii add materially 70 her per
sonal daintiness and charm. We in
vite every FL Paso woman TO stop in
at any OF our three drug stores and
inspect our fine assortment OF toilet
requisites. She is sure to find those
suitable for her individual dressing
table.
Scott White & Co.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
314 san Francisco St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Our present showing OF white slip
pers and pumps for the girl graduates
and those taking part in the closing
exercises OF ssooIs is unsurpassed
In addition to correct styles we wish
TO emphasize the fact that the prices
we quote on footwear are most reas-
enable.
Lerner shoe Company,
OF san Antonio St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Border states Tennis Tournament
The Border States Tennis Tourna-
ment begins IN FL Paso Nay 50th.
In connection with this event and
sporting goods generally, we call
special attention to our line Of
Wright & Ditson, and Goldsmith
Brothers Athletic Goods.
FeldmHn's, 308 San Antonio Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
~ d Graduatea IN ApnreeIafe

What the Graduates VIII Appreciate
Have you seen our special window
display that features gifts for grad
uates2 II you haven't and have some
one you are interested in who IS go
ing 10 graduate, this window offers a
wealth Of suggestions
Special attention is called to the
artistic engraving that we do.
W. T. Hfxs0n & Co., Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza
Special attention given to mail orders
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

work Of the year In the high first
grade with Mrs Francis Russell as
teacher was an unusual display
There the quaint little dolls house
was worthy of the admiration IL re-
ceived This was the work OF the
childTen's own hands from the build
ing Of the walls and roof down TO
the most minute detail Of Furnishings
even the paper on its tiny walls repre-
scented the original designing OF the
children themselves Here also was
heard a Baby symphony orchestra. Do
composed Of 25 little tots who made
real music on real instruments.
In the manual training room was
seen q wonderful array Of artistic
handiwork. The primary hand work
was under the direction Of Miss Al
berta Heep. and showed marvels Of
basketry, cut work. drawing and
der Mrs. Guy Kelly. displayed much
skill in lace making. embroidery.
hemstichiug and lovely hand made
garments. all Of which were cut ana
fit by the pupils themselves Johr
Wood had charge Of the bows manual
boys painstaking skill and thorough
training There were many useful
and beautifully made articles. and
the inlaid wood work was exquisite
Miss Sallie Philips had charge Of the
man drawing throughout the year.
and the maps displayed we're wonder
full Many expressed surprise that
such perfect work could be done by
pupils in these grades by hand. 1lis-
Ada Pitcher. the able and efficient
drawing teacher. had a truly heauti-
full room Real works OF art were
seen here. the pencil work was equal
to that seen in the largest cities. one
forgot that they were among ana
teUrs. the work was so finished.
IN the large hall the principal Mrs.
n. J. Patterson. served delicious
punch TO about 200 guests. who went
away feeling that their children were
receiving domestic as well as CLASH
cal instruction
The war food school OF the College
Of the City Of FL Paso closes with its
thorities announce the desirabilitv Of
thev have attended heretofore or not.
as the director. Miss Helen Hubbard
Swift. viii give q summary Of all
work covered and read a good ad-
uinistration letter OF instruction TO
Fl Paso housewives on their war food
duties from now on until the next
war food school II is announced
that the summary and letter Of in
structiou viii be short and to the
point and perfectly understandable
to all housewives whether they have
attended any previous classes or not.
District food administrator Charles y.
Bassett states this TO be the most inn
FL Paso housewives Of the month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs p E. Kohler. Of 1911 California
has as her guest her sister. Miss Mar
garet Akard. Of Bisbee. Arizona. an
attractive young woman for whom
Kohler is herself 10 entertain shortly
for the visitor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
day at the White House Red

Thursday at the White House Red
Cross rooms.
Asbury Methodist Missionary So
ciety viii meet Thursday az $3.50 p. m.
in the basement Of the church
A straw vote viii be taken at
Thursdays meeting OF the Equal
Franchise league. In the Y W at
p. m. Patriotic sing in charge OF
Mrs. o. A. Critchett and Nine. May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22
Awag.

Mrs. F. Mitchell departed Tuesday
afternoon for an extended visit With
relatives in Sioux City. Iowa
Nr. and Mrs. =. Matingly. OF FL
Paso. have arrived IN Los Angeles TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-22

Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
314 san Francisco St-Adv.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Will DEPART TONIGHT
Leave Washington by Special Train,
With Steamer Waiting in New York

WASHINGTON Dec. 2-Engagements made by President
Wilson and members of the American commission indicate
that the party viii leave Washington night by special
train for New York. where the steamship George Washington
waiting with steam up.
Entire supervision of the trip rests with officials of the State
Department of whom New York tonight reviewing
arrangements made by letter last Passports other pa
pers will be delivered members aboard ship
At the White Hous is indicated that the President is
anxious to avoid display It limited that the exact hour of de-
parture be kept secret up to the time of sailing.
Secretary lansing who is member of the party at
ference with newspaper correspondents bade them good bye
thanking them for the uniform the newspapers
the confidence placed in them during the year.
Mr. Lansing said that preliminary steps had been
ing protocol outlining the considered at the
peace conference by the Allied Powers and the United Sta
appointments made President Wilson with European leaders
indicate the American parys plans dene but it would
seem that they definite will not take form until
President Wilson has arrived in Paris
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Astounding Resolution In
troduCed by the Sucker
Senator to Declare Pres
ident Wilson Out Of
Office

WASHINGTON Dec. To-day President Wilson, in an ad-
dress at joint session of Congress- to the country his
for going abroad the the American delegation
to the coming Peace Conference Paris.
The address delivered the and representa-
tives, who, for the most part sat silent.
By his statement President Wilson goes enforce
ideals for which stated by him address
tenth of January last and which accepted by gov
enments the true basis for lasting settlement He
sad These ideals the ideals of the nation
the soldiers and sailors who Joined in the great conflict"
The President does not intend to be long, and he
ured Congress that all cables will be kept the American
people will be advised fully all at the conference
and that he will himself touch with affairs
here at home.
President Wilson laid before Congress his legislative pro-
including reconstruction regarding which he urged
measure to employment to soldiers returning from
the pursuits of peace the of business and industry
NAL channels speedily possble with development
lands they be thrown open to settlement and cultivation
The presidential plan presented recommended assistance
Belgium and northern France to aid their rehabilitation speedy
enactment of BILL business industry may
what burdens they have carry the coming years.
ment of naval program for construction of dreadnaughs
cruisers the coming three years. railway legislation that will pro-
vide against return of the railroads to their under former
condons extension of suffrage women recognition of their
service to the country dng the and ratification of the
Columbian treaty
Shortly after President had retired joint
on there presented two resolutions to declare his office
want
presented the by Representative Rodenbug
Rpuba of ons the other the Senate by Senator Sher
also Republican, from the state which latter will
probably be called up for consideration tomorrow.
The Rodeburg resolution asks that Vice President Marshall
shall be seated President protein but the Sherman resolution
further and that the presidential office be declared
ALL and that the vice president take the place.
The Rodenburg resolution referred the judiciary
nittee and probably it will not be heard of again.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
NOCALES TOWN
COUNCIL IN REC
ULAR SESSION
Last Night, Let Contracts to
Grade Plum Street and Con-
struct Sewer in BOstwick
Court. Ground For New In
generator.

Yesterday evening the Noga-
les Town Board met in regular
monthly session. Mayor Writ
G.. Bowman presided, and there
were present Councilmen Bracy
Curtis, T. M. Ford Jr., George
and routine business had been
R. E. Butler, James A. Harri-
son; town Clerk Frank Cole.
After the usual preliminaries
an routine business had been
despatched the committe to
which had been referred the
proposed garbage contract, re-
ported having received from
ouglas an extended report of the
method adopted there in handl-
ing garbage. The report was
Douglas extended report of the
The committees on site for a
new incenerator reported that
Mr.. John Thompson, holding
property in the northeast side
O fthe townsite, had offered
five acres of ground, at $100 an
acre. The committee was grant
ed a few days further time for
additional investigation.
The Plum Street grading con-
tract was let to Littlejohn, Sin
gleton & Murphy at S9,400 odd
dollars.
A contract to construct a
sewer in Bostwick Court was let
to Loun & Woods, at $1,095.
The council then went into re-
cess until Thursday evening.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
joint THANKS
GIVING SERVICE
IS IMPRESSIVE
Great Open Air Service Sunday
Afternoon Will be Remem-
bered Long in Annals of No
gales.

The postponed Thanksgiving
service that was put over to
Sunday afternoon on account
of the inclement weather Thurs
day, was carried out Sunday af-
ternoon with all the ardor and
fervor anticipated; and the pro-
gram went without a hitch or
hindrance.
A fairer day could not have
been conceived. The cold wealth
er that had prevailed nearly all
the week preceding had mod
Grated, the sun shone brightly,
and the air was pleasant.
Promptly at the hour set the
25th Infantry, under command
of Colonel Carnahan headed by
the regimental band, and other
units of the troops stationed at
Nogales, marched upon the es-
planade, and took station in the
space provided for them. The
rest of the great congregation
was arranged about the esplan-
ade, seats directly opposite the
marquise of the Town Hall hav-
ing been provided for ladies.
Along Arroyo Boulevard there
were ranged a large number of
automobiles, with the occupants
interested auditors.
Following is the program:
Prelude-Sacred Fantasia
"Providence"-25th Infantry
Band.
Doxology-By Audience, 1t.
King, conducting.
Invocation-Chaplain Prioleau.
Responsive Reading-Psalm on
back of program.
Hymn-"Onward Christian Sol
diers, ,"-(25th Infantry Reg
mental March.)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Mr.. Jose Leloudis returned

Mr.. Jose Leloudis returned
from Sinaloa Friday night Of
last week. Mr.. Leloudis stated
to a reporter of The Oasis that
when news of signing the
armistice reached Sinaloa he
was at San Bias, with two other
Allied subjects. They illumi-
mated the town.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
SENATOR SHERMAN WANTS
PRESIDENCY DECLARED VACANT
WHEN WILSON GOES ABROAD


Scripture Lesson-Rev. Father
Mateo.
"Hallelujah Chorus "-25th In
fantry Gen. Chorus.
Reading of Proclamations-
Judge O'Connor.
Hymn-'My Country 'Tis of
Thee"-("America."")
Offering
Offertory, 25th Infantry Band.
Address-Rev. A. Leffingwell.
Thanksgiving Prayer-Rev. F.
J. Stoetzel. :
Hymn-"O God, Beneath Thy
Guiding Hand'-Duke
Street.)
'Benediction-Rev. W. j, Cor
don.
Finale-"Home Coming OF Our
Boys"-By Band.
The entire program was rem
dered most impressively. The
singing was exceptionally fine,
and the great soldier chorus of
several hundred voices carried
inspired and inspiring music to
the very height of solemn glory,
most fitting for the great occa-
sion.
The Thanksgiving sermon by
Rev. A. Leffingwell, rector of
st. Andrews church, was a
splendid production, in which
the reverend gentleman pre-
sented most forcibly and inter-
estingly the rise and spread of
the power of the Hohenzollerns,
and their complete and disas-
trous downfall with a clear pre-
sentation of the great part sus-
tained in the latter by the De-
mocracy of America.
The offertory, for the Syrian
and Armenian relief work,
sa,ounted to $110. But the lists
are open, at the First National
Bank and will be until tomorrow
afternoon. (All feeling a de-
sire to contribute to that lauda-
BILE fund may do so by calling
there. The funds realized will
be sent direct to Mr.. Cleveland
Dodge, of Phelps, Dodge & Com
pany, in New York, who is
treasurer of the fund.-
Those having in hand the
Joint Thanksgiving Service
have every reason to feel proud
of great success they attained,
and the public certainly appre-
ciated the result of their iabors.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Advices from San Diego al

Advices from San Diego are
to the effect that a few days ago
there died in Ensenada, Lower
California, Mr.. Antonio Coma
lez, a well known attorney who
practiced in the courts of Sono-
ra a number of years, located at
Hermosillo, Magdalena and No
gales. He made his home in
Nogales, Arizona, through sew
eral years, and from here he
went to Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
AMERICAN ARMIES
|NvhDE GERMANY
Pershing's Forces Advancing on Cob
) ! LEM, With BrOadlFront

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2--The War Department announce
nen states that reports from General Pesng indicate that the
whole Of the Third American Field Army has crossed the German
frontier Pershng gives the of towns marking advanced
positions of the Third Arys 'front.' including Adersteg Win
ershod Matzhorn ulbach Corde Treves Kons Saarburg
and Taben u.
Pershngs forces advancing all the way from the Swiss
border point adjoining the French advance in the north the
American objective being Coblenz
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
BRITISH War CABINET
UNANIMOUS IN DEMAND
FOR THE KAISER
All Colonies and DominionS Represented
in Making Request on Holland

LONDON. Dec. 2-The Liverpool Echo prints interview
with Sir Frederick Smith, attorney General of Great Britain de-
clarng that the British War Cabinet including representatives
British and domnons in all parts of the world has
cided unanimously to request Holland to surrender William
Hohenzolen.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS
NOT NECESSARY TO CONSIDER
Other Questions More Important at
Coming Peace Conference

LONDON, Dec. 2-The problem of freedom of the Seas
need not necessarily for decision by the delegates
at Paris according to reliable information promulgated here
pointed Paris conference will princ
pay with questions pertaining to evies regarding terrific
ries, reparations and penalties.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Destroyers Meet Wilson at Azores

PARIS Dec 2Fourteen American destroyers have been
instructed to proceed from Brest to the Azores Islands
President Wilson.