davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
Very short notice should the necessity
arise.
Oh-and there's Eleanora Morgan,
VINO seems to be in somewhat the
same case. Pardon2 Didn't know
she was engaged? Yes. indeed-any-
one might have guessed It. for one
mas rarely seen her without him. OF
MN with anyone else for the last
SIX months. But 1t was only yester-
Gay that DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan announced the enga cement oi
their daughter. Eleanora Carroll, te
MAJ. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day, NJ
y, of the Kings Own Yorkshire In.
Iantry, who has been in washingtor
LOT the past year with the British
Military Mission.
MAI Day is the son of the Lorc
blsnop OF Clougher and Mrs. Day. OF
sYnahan, Ireland The wedding will
tfe place early in December" al
te lse residence of the brides parents
|, Dudlea," Chevy Chase.
meanwhile there are two interest
ing weddings for which the dates are
eennitely set-Sophie Johnston's tc
APT Randolph Mason. on December
ana Catherine Hario~'s to Lieut..
commander Theodore Stark wukin-
- for which she has finally an
nounced the date. December II, jus;
Two weeks after Miss Johnston, who
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

Finally there are the suffragists
whom we have always with us. They
are planning to make the first attempt
to bring women war workers together
for an efter-war conference. The a
tional Woman's Suffrage Association
has rlanned, a war workers appeal for
Sunday afternoon. December s, at the
National Theater.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National and International As
sociations ard a member of the wom-
an committee. National, Council OF
Defense, will preside. The speakers
viii include the Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw. honorary president of the ma
tional a. sociation and chairman of the
woman's committee. National Council
of Defense; Mrs. Josephrs Ddnie.s,
who will appear IN her uniform Of tne
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton; Mrs. F. Louis SIade, of New
York. wearing her uniform as chief
Of the assembling OF young women for
service with the Young Mems Chris
iisn Association; Mrs. Charles Tiffany,
Of New York, representing the Com
munity War Service; Mfs. Raymond
Robbins. of Chicago. reprt senting the
women In war Industries
In addition to the ''all-women" pro-
gram. there will be delegations OF
women war workers to emphasize the
fact that this is an appeal by women
for voice in the reconstruction prob
lens
When the United States entered the
war the national association called a
meeting In Washington to offer its
services to the government. The ques-
tons to be discussed next Sunday are
Has the association lived up to its
pledges? Can the government which
accepted the war service Of women
deny them political recognition in
after-war problems? How strong an
appeal may be made by the women
war workers?
The Washington meeting is CEN
tral one of a chain extending all over
the United States. These meetings
called simultaneously in various parts
OF the country. are the opening fea-
ture of the national associations cam
paign for the one vote needed TO pass
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

md Mrs. Henry r. Rea. The first.
which viii be given on the afternoon
of December Is. will be the dances OF
Isadera Dlncan's pupis. assisted by
George Copeland at the plano. And
thsy promise "a most in eiesting pro
gram. on the following Thursday Al
fred Cortot the French pianist, viii;
give a recital under the auspices of
the Washington Fine Arts Enter
prises.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

From then right on into February
there is an average of at least one
big benefit dance each week. And
there is going to be distinct effort to
relieve the ennui of Sunday afteroons
by a series of high-class Sunday en-
tertainments at probably the Belasco.
They are being arranged by an organ
ization which calls itself the Washing
ton Fine Arts Enterprises. and are
under the patronage of such we'll
known women as Mrs. Marshall Field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
ARIZONA FLU
CASES ARE 7149
326 Pneumonia Cases Have
Resulted, of Which 256
Have Been Fatal

Phoenix. Ariz-. Oct. 24--5tate health
officer o. ". Brown eight days ago
started with a basic number Of 1861
cases Of influenza reported in Arizona
and thus far has made grand total
Of 714s cases. with 32s Of them run
ming into pneumonia Possibly the
gravest feature was that 256 Of the
pneumonia cases had been fatal
In Phoenix thus Ear there have been
less than $50 cases. half Of them al
ready discharged. The emergency hos
pital at the Woman's club is averag-
ing only about IS patients. IS beds at
a local hospital being kept filled also
Thorough organization has been CT
fected, under chairman J. D. Lopez, OF
the local Red Cross chapter The
emergency hospital kitchen is undc-
two school domestic science teachers,
Misses Beulah Wingfield and Flo Jean
Graham, assisted by two squads OF
high school girls. Women. under
Miss Virginia Stoneman, are attending
TO all necessities Of motor car trans
portation.
The greatest number Of new cases
reported at the capital is in the Globe
Miami district. though few sections
are exempt. DR.. Brown has been com
m issioned acting surgeon OF the
United States public health service-
giving him additional authority
The whole Of the Verde valley, in
Guiding Jerome. Clarksdale, Fort
Verde and Cottonwood. is under quar-
antine, together with Whipple Bar
racks Prescott may be included
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Seed Growers, Dealers
And Farmers Coming
UnderU. S. Regulations

Seed growers. seed dealers. farmers
and others in Texas interested in pure
seed for farmers will be controlled by
an organization known as the Food
Administration certified Seed Deal
ers. according to a bulletin from state
administrator E. A. Peden, received
by Charles y. Bassett. district admin
istrator Members Will receive GER
tffcates and viii refer to their mem
bership in their stationery
All seed shall be quoted and sofa
BY weight. and all sold in quantities
Of one pound or more shall be tagged
with a card showing the name ana
address Of the seller and that the
commodity conforms TO the rules
Field seeds are defined as follows
Alfalfa. cloyers, corn, cotton, saccha-
rine. sorghums. oats, barley, wheat
rye, mlllet, soy beans. Johnson grass,
sudan grass. and all other seeds plant
ed in Texas. All seeds offered for sale
shall be clean. bright, OF uniform size
and color. free from insects. germs
and spores of disease. and Of a ger
lSinating power set out in table.
They shall not contain more than 3
percent of foreign matter. and shall
not cotnain more than one noXious
weed 10 each 500 of the variety Of
fered for sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Father and Two OF
His Household Die
In An Anthony Home

Anthony, y. NJ. Oct zf--A tragic
occurrence connected with this plague
which is sweeping the country hap
ened Wednesday morning at the
Cantu home when Manuel A. Cantu
died. following an illness of several
days. In an hour the youngest child,
a little boy Of . years. breathed his
last. and the third person TO go was
Miss Josephine Alguin. making a
third body 10 be laid out in the house
Other members Of the family are i'll
Mr.. Cantu, who was the valley repre-
sentative OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, had lived here about
three years Miss Alguin was Il
years old and made her home with
the Cantus. being a sister Of Mrs
Cantu- The triple funeral was held
today with burial IN the Anthony
cemetery Fl Arriola conducted the
services at the grave
r. Fl. Barragan. another well known
citizen. passed away at his home here
after a weeks illness Pneumonia
was the direct cause OF MS death,
following influenza Mr. Barrag an
was in business and leaves wife and
several children
Still another on the list is Mrs ].
AldaZ. who leaves a husband and
children il is quite safe 10 say that
among the Mexicans which hasn't had
its share OF sickness and but very
few OF the Americans have escaped
The wife Of MaximianO Ramirez,
OF la Union settlement aged 81 years
died Sunday OF complications result
ing from an attack OF influenza
e. A. Thompson received news Of
thu death OF his sister, Mrs Fred
Houck in Mena- Ark. Tuesday Mrs
Houck was 30 years old and leaves. be-
sides her husband. four children. who
were IN at the time. Gertrude. Esther
William and Beulah- Other relatives
are her father. J. l. Thompson. and
brother. c. a. Thompson. of this place,
and sister. Mrs E X. Talbot. FL Paso.
AIRS Houck. rs Nellie Thompson. viii
be remembered as she lived with her
family on the old Thompson farm at
BerinO for a number OF years
Miss Louie Livesay remains III at
her home with influenza. and Miss
Ruth is suffering from the effects of
the serum which she took 10 ward
off the disease. Airs. 7. r Livesay-s
other daughter. Mrs. Frank Hawiey.
at Rincont is down with the afflic-
ton and AR Hawley has been
quite i'll
George Cross IS on the list OF sick
ones and there are several Of the
reclamation employees i'll. both from
the disease and the effects OF the
serum
The late crops on the farms around
here are really suffering for atten-
tion because Of the shortage OF labor
and farmers are forced 10 make the
effort TO harvest the entire affair by
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Only by Meeting ALI Requirements Can Thoroughgoing
Excellence of Results Be Achieved; Stock, Quar-
ters Treatment, Food and Exercise
Must Be Considered

GONE poultry keepers. seemingly
y without much particular effort, get
winter eggs while others work hard
but more or less in vain. The former
knowingly or unknowingly provide es-
sentials necessary for winter egg pro
duction while in the case Of the latter
some important factor is neglected.
cording to poultry specialists Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, in securing winter eggs. They
are: Cd suitable stock: % comfort
able quarters: 80 kind treatment; "a
regular attention; 90 abundant water;
90 wholesome food: 90 liberal ra-
tons: 80 congenial exercise. Due
considerations Of these essentials
will bring success, but II the results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
COPPER SHARES
AGAIN WEAKER
Anaconda and Shelters
Lower; Calumet and Jer-
ONE Remains Sluggish.

Copper stocks were again weaker IN
Thursday mornings market. according to
J. s Curtiss AZ Co. Hotel Sheldon Ana
conda at noon showed a loss OF three
quarters. Smelters. after opening higher.
settled off to Wednesdays closing In
SEPARATION sold under %. kennecott and
Ray Consolidated also Utah were lower.
on the curb, Calumet & Jerome con-
tinued sluggish on news that the com
pany had shut down during the period
OF the war On account Of high operating
costs Big Ledge was much stronger,
also Dundee. Verde Extension was IS z
bid: no stock offered under So Verde
Combination was offered at 65c-
Toward the close. Anaconda, Smelters,
Chile and Utah were in a little better de-
mand. Inspiration sold off to 81 z Mex
lean Petroleum made high for the day
Of 1554s. up = points
Latest afternoon prices follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
SAYS AUSTRIA ABOUT TO
APPROVE WILSON'S TERMS

Amsterdam. Holland. Oct. "a
Baron Won Hussarek. Austrian pre-
mier, discussing president Wilson s
reply to Austria IN the house of lords
in Vienna. Tuesday. said that Aus
tria was about TO endorse the presi-
dents peace program without forsak-
ing deep rooted convictions He de-
clared ii was n historic and funda-
mental idea Of the Hapsburg mon
archy that all its peoples should have
equal rights. He did not think the
presidents reply would result IN
breaking off Of exchanges.
Czech members declared that the
plan embodied in the imperial mani
festo for the establishment Of Czech
state was impracticable-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Spanish Influenza Still
Claims MANY Victims

And now is the time 70 fortify your
home and fight this dreadful epidemic
Do not delay. for delays are danger
Gus and may mean the loss OF a life
Fight il now with DR.. Riders Euca-
lyptus Oil Compound and No 10l
Eucalyptus Tablets Eucalyptus OIL
Compound allays and destroys con-
Eestion and Inflammation. viii pre-
vent influenza developing into Pneu-
monia- Each Eucalyptus Tablet con-
tains Z drop pure Australian Oil
Eucalyptus. They cleanse the stom-
ach and bowels Of all germs and toxic
poisons- Get il today at all drus
stores Price. Oil soc. Tablets soc
(Pints S2-e5. mailed to all parts Of the
L s BY Dr. G. Haggard Rider. Il
Paso. Texas ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
CZECHO-SLOVAK COUNCIL
SENDS THANKS TO WILSON

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 25.-Com-
mendatiOn for the stand taken on
German peace. as well as a note Of
appreciation for the support he has
given the oppressed nations OF Eu-
rope. was embodied in a telegram
sent 10 president Wilson today by
members of the CzechO-SioTak coun-
ell in session here and who viii. on
SATURDAY. proclaim independence for
the small nations OF middle Europe
II was decided 10 make English the
official language OF the sessions and
to inscribe on the Liberty bell cast
for the new declaration. a legend IN
the English language The inscriD-
ton is 10 be modelled after that on
Americas Liberty bell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
BODY OF MRS. STEWART IS
SENT TO FORMER HOME

The remains OF Mary Lee Stewart.
wife Of ". Casse1 Stewart, were taken
today on the Golden State 10 Zanes-
vile, Ohio. for burial Mr. Stewart.
Robert Stewart, the son. Mrs James
Lee. the mother, and Mrs. Otto Kreis,
the sister, accompanied the body.
Mrs. Stewart died on the Sth, after
a few DAYS illness of pneumonia.
which followed influenza At the time
Of her death Mr.. Stewart was sick
with influenza in the hospital. Mrs
Stewards mother and sister had been
telegraphed for and came from Zanes-
vile and Peoria, respectively. but ar
rived too late. Mr.. Stewards condi-
tion was such that IL was necessary to
wait until today before il was con-
sidered safe for him to go to a north
ern climate
GAINESVILLE Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Merchant Shipping Sunk
Last Month LoWest Since
Month of August, 1916

London, Eng, oct. 24.-The amount
Of merchant shipping sunk by enemy
action, including marine risk. during
September was lower than any month
since August, 1916. 1t was considera-
bly, below the record OF June, the pre-
vious lowest month Of this year. and
also below the monthly average in
1916. according to the announcement
issued by the admiralty tonight
Losses to British shipping. due to
enemy action and marine risk, during
the month was 1883 gross tons,
compared with 1864 in August, and
2O9. 2I2 in September of last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
Livestock Market
chlcaro IirrsfncI.. d..

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. H., Oct. 24.-Hogs-Receipts
. 00o- Market steady to 25c lower
Butchers. s1s.5061T.e0; light, S1s917-25;
packing. Sltall-5o; packing good 10
cattIeEReceipts 1900. Native and
western steers. and good butcher cattle.
strong 10 higher; other classes. steady
calves, strong 10 CSC higher. Beef cattle,
good. choice and prime. S15-7EG 1880;
common and medium. 50615-25. butcher
stock. cows and heifers, S6-15 @ 1875;
Gamers and cutters. S5.S5 q SIS; stock
ers and feeders. good, choice and fancy,
dium. s7-50G1o.2s. veal calves. good and
choice. s1sd1e-5o; western range beef
steers. s15.75 III; COWS and heifers, $3.50
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Opening quiet.
but steady. considering wet fleeces.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City, no. Oct 24.-Hogs-Re-
sI5.sOG17.4s5 light s1s91L25s piss.
Csttie-Receipts. 5000. Market strong.
Steers $3.50 G1a-25- westerns. 500
s14-50; cows, $3.50 q 11-5o; heifers SO
s12.50; stockers, S7014. calves. S601S.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market strong
lambs. $3.50 615-z5. yearlings. SO @ ll-50i
Hethers. ss-5oG1o-5o- ewes. IS 9 s-5o-
Denver Livestock. Close.
celpts. 520o- Market strong; SOC higher
than a week ago Beef steers. $500
$3.50: COWS and helfers, SG9S9; stockers
and feeders. s761z-5o; calves. sS41o-
Hogs=Receiufs 500 Market 5d10c
higher Top. s17s bulk. s16.5091s.9o-
Shsep-Receipts, 550e. Market higher
Lambs s1s-5oG 1850; ewes, s12GlA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

in eggs are poor-far below the mod
crate standard Of five dozen eggs per
hen in the first six months of laying
that fact is proof that the require
ments have not been fully met.
Suitable Stock.
Pullets that have been seasOnably
Matched, well grown. well matured and
vigorous are good winter layers Good
laying birds usually mott so late in
the fall that the noting shortens
production in the early part of their
second winter. Hence pullets are the
poultry keepers reliance for eggs at
the season OF high prices; and II the
pullets fail in any of the specifications
mentioned for good laying stock, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated Press.)
New York. Oct 24--Mercantile paper
sterling. so day bills. s4.75; commercial
GO day bills On hanks. S4-72 1900 com
rnercial 90 day bills. s4-72 1900; demand
SA75-4b. cables, S4-76-55-
Mexican pesos = &c
Time loans, strong; 50 days and
months, s percent bid
CAL money. strong high. s; low, 81
ruling rate, 6; closing bid 81; offered at
s. last loan. percent
Lead. steady, SS-05-
spelter-East St Louis delivery, spot
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Oct e4.-The following
were the quotations IN the London net
ais market today:
Tin-Spot. 1881 los. futures. fS7T los
Spot coppers and futures f122s electro
Spot copper. f122; electrolytic. 1881.
Lead. f29 los
Spelter-E54-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. 81 1se-
Mexican pesos, fsc-
Mexican gold. $3.50
FL Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
tion). SLo11k-
London lead. E2e-
Pig lead. $500
Copper-Wire bars. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
PASSENGER STEAMER IS
ASHORE NEAR SKAGWAY

Victoria, B. c.. Oct. 24--Wireless
messages received today from the
north said the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company's steamer Princess So
phia. bound south from Skagway,
Alaska, went ashore on Vanderbilt
reef. Lynn canal. near Skagway, early
today. Tt was believed here the So
phia carried a capacity load OF pas
sengers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
FUNERAL OF S. H. OVERSTREET
DELAYED; FAMILY ALL SICK

On account Of serious illness in the
family. arrangements for the funeral
Of the late s. II. Overstreet. who died
at his home. 1919 Kansas street. Tues
day night have not as yet been ar
ranged II is likely that Rev. H Van
Nalkenbergh. Of the First ". Z.
church. will have charge OF the serv-
ices.
Mr.. Overstreet. before his death.
was superintendent OF the Peyton
Packing company in this city. At
present every member of the Over
street family is III or recovering from
at attack Of illness and one OF the
sons Of the deceased is seriously sick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
AMERICA COMPLETES FIRST
FABRICATED STEEL VESSEL

Washington d c. Oct. z4--Amerlca
has turned out its first fabricated
steel ship. She is the Agawan, Of
$500 lightweight tons. completion OF
which by the Submarine Boat corpor-
alton. at Port Newark, y. J.. was an
nounced by chairman Hurley, of the
shining board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
NOTHING FOR SOCIAL HYGIENE
OR FOR DROUTH SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON, d. c, October II
On a point Of order by senator
Martin. the senate rejected an amend
ment TO the military bill by chairman
Cham berlain. of the military commit :
tee. proposing an appropriation OF
500, COCO for social hygient work
Social diseases. senator Chamberlain
declared. have caused more trouble
in the army than German bullets
The senate also rejected an amend
ment by senator Myers. Of Montana,
for an appropriation Of S5,O0O,OOO 10
purchase seed wheat for farmers IN
drouth stricken REGIONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
60Eggs In 6 Months
Is Hens Capacity

Ten cggs a month-5O during the
next six months-should be the
mark set by poultry keepers at
this season for each hen in their
nocks- Hens that cannot produce
TO that standard-should not be
kept. Poultry keepers who cannot
reach IL with ordinary good stock
should quit. and stop using valu-
able feed and time to little purpose.
But no one should admit that he
cannot reach il until he is sure
that he has failed after doing his
part intelligently and conscien-
tiOusly. and no one who faithfully
follows the instructions in this
article VIII fail 10 reach the very
moderate standard OF production
demanded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
ARIZONA'S RESTAURANT
PRICES 10 BE PROCEED

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct 24--The food
administrator for Arizona has started
on a general inspection Of restau-
rant prices within the state When the
regulations cutting down the patrons
sugar and bread were received. the
restaurant men put them into effect.
at a large saving TO themselves Then.
II is told, they proceeded to make
successive raises in prices The res
taurant men are passing on the blame
to the dealers who supply them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
BISHOP OLYsTEAD BURIED.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 24.-The
right Rev. Charles Sanford Olmstead,
Of Denver, Protestant Episcopal bish-
op of Colorado, who came to Old Say
brook some time ago. and who died
Monday. was buried there today. The
services were in Grace church. over
which the bishop had presided during
his residence in that town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
FALLS To
LOWER PRICES
Selling by Commission Con
Germs Brings Decreases;
Oats About Firm.

mission houses swung corn 10 lower levels
LAY. Opening figures, which ranged
ION &c decline 20 sc advance. with
November at sL21i5 G12s and December
at s12sILa1-24. were followed by minor
fluctuations and then a break
A report that the allies had agreed 10
armistice terms acted as the chief bear
ish factor There was also talk Of inn
portations Of corn from Argentine Prices
closed heavy. 2A dc net lower. with
November al s1e51s GL25i and Decem-
Der at 1-21iz GLe1a-
Oats Relatively Firm
Wet weather made cats relatively firm
After opening unchanged 10 X c higher
with November at 69zcG 695sc, values
eased down somewhat
Provisions weakened RIBS feli the
Rallies. which later took place. were
unimportant. Selling. though. was only
Of a scattered sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

INTERFERING WITH WIRES
NONE MEANS EINE on j

Washington, D. c.. Oct 2i--Heayy
fines and Imprisonment for Interior
ing with wires. messages and other
telegraph and telephone property and
operations during government control
are provided in the house bill passed
today by the senate and transmitted
to president Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
STILL DISAGREED ON BILL
THAT WOULD MAKE U. S. DRY

Washington. D. C, Oct. 24.-House
and senate conferees on the emer-
gency bill, with its amendments for
national war time prohibition. failed
to break their deadlock on the rent
profiteering section today and decid-
ed to report a disagreement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24
IN MEMORIAN

publication az the reading notice rzte-)
I wish to cordially thank my friends
for their sympathy. coincidence and
floral offerings on the occasion OF the
death of my beloved sister. Lola
Ochoa- I hope that this viii suffice
TO express my profound gratitude and
appreciation.
GuadaIupe ochoa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-24

a report reached the Red Cross
chapter here that a brother Of A. /.
Brown. soldier at Fort Bliss. had
died at Exsho. Ala. and that all the
rest OF the soldiers family were very
sick. Brown is endeavoring TO go to
EXsho as soon as he can.