davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

500: slow.
CALVEs-Receipts, $50; 81 lower, $40
80.
HOGS-Reccipts 5000. 25c lower; heavy
mixed and yorIers. S10 -: light yorkcrs and
pigs, SlS.75; roughs, $1G,9 5@ 30; stags,
Sl9Hl 80.
SHEEP AND LANES - Receipts. 1000;
slow 25m soc lower; lambs, $40 10@ 10. - !:
ycarlnrs $I@13 wcthcrs. St1mll.5O;
ewes. $lm IN; mixed sheep, S10.50@ II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
, ESTATE OF JOSEPH ASUBKOOK,

- deceased.-Ietters testamentary in
the above estate having been granted 10
the Undersigned all persons Indebted to
said estate are requested 10 make payment.
and those having claims 20 present the same
without delay. at the onice OF the executor
800 chestlut n phiIadeiphla. ' II
THE r92yi2HF oF j; hits MP a 81, IH',sr cosi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
POULTRY

A xI<lVF;--The market ruled hrm al the late
svauee. though demand was only moderate
W following was the range of quotations:
|1wia not Ieghorns, according 10 quality.
-; Nhitr IeshoEn sfoNla.a IS q 3Oc
sS:i' n SsssI;'s y ;;$
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

St Louis. oct 5.--GIOGS- Receipts 1000
steady Light. SlS.25arlS.Jo; pigs, SI5
6r17a 80; butchers, SlS.1u1 81; heavy,
S1S.7amlS. s..
CATTI.E--Tcccipts, 2200; steady. Steers,
SlI hOm is ~: 'heifcTs, 80, j0m IL. go cows,
ST.5Oml2 80; stockcrs and >fccdcrs, IS 30
az.
SIIEEP-Receipts 500; steady. Lambs
SIG. 30 a lG 10; ewes. 81 I a II.
Kansas City. oct. 5.-CATTLE-ieceipts
l50O head Nominally steady,
HOGS--Rcccipts, 1000 head. Steady; zoe
lower,
SHEEP Receipts, 500 head. Nominal.
south Omaha. oct d--llOGS-RecC!pts
400 head: zoe lower.
CATTL Lic--R Receipts. 22U head STEADY.
SHEER Receipts. 1900 head. Steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

Total sales 81 ,3ii 900 compared with
So I09. 900 yesterday; this week, Si8. LAG, 900;
last week, $50, ,3!9 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Offerings were light and the market ruled
Arm on a basis of DC for fine granulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Philadelphia Stocks
BONDS

Total sales, 2i5i shares. compared with
O?iS shares Nesterday; thi. week, 3S,62S
shares; last week, i;.sii shares
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29
WHY FRANCE LOVES CLEMEN.
CEAU
Why France Loves Clemenceau

Why France Loves Clemenceau
Mr.. Paul Louis Heriver, the we'll
known French author, has written
for the September number Of The Red
Cross Magazine a most interesting
and quite intimate article about M.
Georges Clemenceau, Premier of
France and Minister of War, familiar
ly called "The Tiger" of France. Mr..
Hervier has lived for some time
abroad and is at present working in
conjunction with the American Red
Cross in France. He says:
"Not long ago l heard French
man say that France had been saved
three times during this war, and that
up to the present time there were
three great names which would 60
down forever in history-these are
the Marne, Verdun and Clemenceau.
This is slight indication of the pop
ularity of NJ. Clemenceau in France
to-day.
If NJ. Clemenceau has become
rapidly popular, it is because he has
always understood the obligations at
tached to accepting a position of
trust. He always endeavors to do
that which is most important for the
safety of the country. He has no
other aim or desire. At the front
the French soldiers adore him and
he is often among them. In spite of
his age he visits the trenches fire.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29

quently and does not hesitate to cir
culate through the first line trench
es, his head covered by steel he'll
met. They have demonstrated with
him for doing this and have pleaded
with him not to expose himself un-
necessarily, but he is as obstinate as
mule and continues his trips. Any,
thing that comes from or pertains to
the soldiers moves him deeply.
"In the interior of France they
love this politician who has grasped
with firm hand the long tail of
political treason. Thanks to him the
country breathes more freely, and
thanks to him victory draws nearer
for the Allies.
Later on the name of Clemenceau
will be attached inseparably to the
history of this war and to solid
and lasting peace for the welfare of
humanity, and for the carrying on of
human progress and civilization"
X 4 4 Y
HOW THE KAISER TORPEDOED
HIS OWN DESTINY
This is what the Kaiser did when
he signed the submarine order in jan
uary, 1917, and brought America in.
He poured six billion dollars into the
war chest of his enemies, with billions
more to come, thereby saving at least
two of his principal opponents from
financial exhaustion.
He induced hundred million Amer
leans to reduce their customary ration
of wheat and meat, thereby saving
his enemies from a most serious food
shortage. Incidentally he also by his
act took from his own subjects the
American supplies which they had
been receiving through adjacent neu-
trails
He gave into the hands CT his
enemies 100000 tons of German ship
ping and a Dutch fleet of 100000 tons.
Neither could have been seized had
he not driven the United States into
the war.
He not only made possible the eff
cient convoy system, but he also caus-
ed the United States to mobilize bill
lions of dollars and half million men
for the construction of twenty mill
lion tons of ships.
He added within year and half
more than a million husky, eager
fighters to the number of the men
opposing his worn, shrinking hordes
on the vital western front.
The Kaiser never made greater
mistake than when he gave ear to the
clamor of the military chiefs, to the
howls of the n-Germans, and sign
ed the submarine order. Subtract
the result of this order from the as
sets of the Allies and the balance
meant a peace most satisfactory to
the junkers, a peace that would have
perpetuated the Hohenzollern dynasty,
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29

The following is one Of the finest
toasts we have heard for some time:
Here's to the Blue of the wind swept
North
AS it meets on the fields of France
May the spirit of Grant be over them
all
As the Sons of the North advance,
Here's to the Grey of the sun-kissed
South
As it meets on the field of France.
May the spirit Of Lee be over them
all
AS the Sons of the South advance.
Here's to the Blue and the Grey as
one ua.
AS they meet on the fields Of France.
May the spirit of God be over them
As the Sons of the Flag advance.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29

That the many million of Red Cross
knitters may know the plans of the
Red Cross for future knitting, George
E. Scott, acting manager of the Amer
ican Red Cross issued the following
statement, according to telegram
from Washington, d. c., received at
Northern Division headquarters:
"When the War Industries board,
some time ago, advised the Red Cross
that the future production of knitting
yarn would be greatly reduced, we
Immediately commenced to purchase
all yarns suitable for our knitting.
As result we have today in stock
or on order 100000 pounds of yarn
for distribution to our Chapters. 1t
is hoped that we may obtain some
additional yarn from wool unsuitable
for government uses. The expected
total, however, will be considerably
below the 100000 pounds used last
year.
"While the total of yarn we can
secure is being determined, we are
studying how to use our supply to
produce only garments which are
most essential. When a conclusion is
reached we will announce our full pro-
gram of knitting.
"In addition to this stock of yarn
the Red Cross has ready for dis
tribution 100000 sweaters, $4,000
mufflers, 3S4,0OO wristlets, 100000
helmets and 1,32s,O0 pairs of socks
"a total of 3,674,0OO articles. We
are hopeful, therefore, that these and
such additional garments as we shall
be able to make will enable us to meet
the more urgent requirements of our
men during the coming winter.
In this connection it will be of in
terest to the women who have been
knitting to know that from Septem-
ber l, 1917, to June 13, 1918, the Red
Cross distributed 5,875, 900 knitted
garments to the army and navy Of
the United States. During the same
period $4,000 knitted articles were
sent to the Red Cross commissioners
in France and Italy for distribution
to soldiers, sailors and civilians.
AT the request of the War Indus
tries board with which the Red Cross
works in close cooperation, we have
urged Chapters and individual work.
ers not to buy wool in the open mar
ket but to secure their materials thru
our department of supplies"
Venice-Two hundred ninety sick
and delicate babies receive specially
prepared milk at the dispensary oper-
ated in Venice by the American Red
Cross.
The local branch of the Red Cross,
Tioga, N. D., received $500 as re.
suit of a Red Cross Farmers fair held
there recently. Thrift stamps and
war savings stamps were given as
prizes for the best exhibits. The en-
tir efair equipment was supplied,
without charge, by the Commercial
club of the town.
The American Red Cross has re-
Gently opened second dispensary
at Lyon, France, two thousand con-
sultations having been held in the
first one since its establishment. In
this city alone, during a period OF
few weeks the society has founded
hospitals, dispensaries, 2 GONZALES
cent homes for repatriated and SICK
children
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29

to be delivered. Private Rollman
enlisted with the national guard be-
fore war was declared between the
United States and Germany and left
with the early contingents for France
He was wounded in the right arm
before he was captured. The card
written to his mother reads as fol-
lows:
"You do not have to worry about
me any more for have been in touch
with our Red Cross and they sent
me some good United States food.
My arm is getting better slowly, but
I don't have any pain and it is only
the nerve that is wrong now. That
will be all right in time"
Mr.. F. J. Smith, 75-year- -old Civil
War veteran who has been spending
the summer in Watford City, N. d.,
is knitting socks for the local Red
Cross Branch.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29

Rome-A telegraphic request ask.
ing for additional Red Cross workers
at the Italian front, received at 5
o'clock at Red Cross headquarters, re-
suited in having five American Red
Cross men on the train at 8 o'clock.
With them they carried, as personal
baggage, 1000 shirts, 10000 cigar
cites and 5000 packages Of chocolate.
A Sl00 contribution was recently
received by the Red Cross Chapter,
of Litchtield, Minn, from the Union
Auxiliary, Lutheran girls club Of
that town.
The Scobey Branch of the Red
Cross, Scobey, Mont, claims one of
the fastest and best knitters in the
land. This member, Mrs. Helleckson,
has knitted by hand, since last jan
uary, II sweaters and lO9 pairs of
socks. When her household work does
not demand too much Of her time,
she knits 8 pairs of socks per week.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29
MlNOT BOY, PRISONER IN GER.
MANY, PRAISES CARE OF
RED CROSS

Mrs. X. Aarseth, of Minot, N. D.,
recently received a card from her
son, Hecton Rollman, who is a Ger
man prisoner at Bayreuth, Germany.
The card was written May 10, indicat-
ing that it took three months for it
Williston graphic., 1918-08-29

its policies and methods. But the war
Lord did not see. He seized the pen
and signed. Now the crash OF the
rifles that put an end to Nicholas
Romanoff's life is ringing in his ears
Verify, "Whom the gods would de-
stroy they first make mad"
+ + + 4
WHAT YOUR SUBSCRlPTOlN
MEANS
When you subscribe to a Liberty
Loan YOU subscribe to the sentiment
that the world must be made safe for
democracy and subscribe to the tund
that is to make the world safe for
democracy.
You subscribe to the belief that IN
nocent women and children on un-
armed ships shall not be sent to the
bottom of the sea; that women and
children and old men shall not be
ravished and tortured and murdered
under the plea of military necessity;
that nurses shall not be shot for deeds
of mercy, nor hospital ships be sunk
without warning, or hospitals and un-
fortified cities be bombed or cannon
AIDED with long g-range guns.
You subscribe to the doctrine that
small nations have the same rights
as great and powerful ones; that
might is not right, and that Germany
shall not force upon the world the
dominion of her military masters.
You subscribe, when you subscribe
to Liberty Loan, to the belief that
America entered this war for just
and noble cause; that our soldiers IN
France and our sailors on the sea are
fighting for right and justice.
And you subscribe to the American
sentiment that they must and shall
be powerful, efficient, and victorious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. T. C. Turk. Of Roosevelt, Ariz.,
arrived Wednesday morning In FL
Paso TO visit friends
A. " Avent, a business man Of
Maria, spent Wednesday in FL Paso,
a guest at the Zeiger-
L B Mccoy and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Coy, Of Dallas. Tex, were at the lei
ger hotel Wednesday.
N. B. Hutchins was a visitor in FL
Paso Tuesday and Wednesday. COM
ing down from the Lodge in Cloud
croft on business
a party consisting Of Mrs A. j.
Shayn, Mrs II L Gaus. Miss Gaus and
Miss Rebecca Gaus. of Dallas. Tex,
are registered at the Paso del Norte.
Lieut. p. N. Richie. United States
army. and Mrs. Richie, OF Columbus,
y. n, arrived in Ell Paso Tuesday
night and registered at the Paso del
Norte.
J. D. NIcAdams, from White Oaks,
where he has been mining for the past
few years, stopped over in the city
for day. then continued his journey
TO Miami, Ariz-, to engage in mining.
Mrs Herbert Brown, of Marshall
Tex is in FL Paso. en- route to Cloud
croft. where she is taking her son 10
recuperate among the pines. The lat
ter IS Just recovering from typhoid.
Mrs. Brown is a prominent club
woman Of the state, chairman Of the
wOman's Liberty loan committee for
Harrison county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Careless Use Of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want 10 keep your hair look
ing its best Most soaps and prepared
shamDoos contain to9 much aIkali
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins It
The best thing for steady use IS Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub It in It makes an abundance
OF rich. creamy lather. which rinses
out easily. removing every particle Of
dust. dirt dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and # leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky. bright. lustrouA
hurry and easy TO manage.
fon can ger mulsified cOcoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
a rev ounces will supply every mem
Der OF the family for months.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Airs. George Evans has returned
from California. accompanied by the
children
William Graves and children have
Just returned from six weeks va
cation IN California.
S. J. Prudential. who spent the
week end with his wife in Cloudcroft
is again back 20 town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Coles and the
children, who have been spending the
sumner in Corpus Christi. are expect
ing 10 return 10 the city early next
week
Mrs " p. Brown. whose husband
is lieutenant in the 18th field artil-
lery in France, has returned 20 FL
PasO from accompanying him east,
and viii remain with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P J. Savage. ST., at 1923
East Rio Grande street, during the
absence Of her husband Mrs. Brown
has brother. P. J. Savage, jr., in
the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. waIshe and their
son. Robert Neiu, with Mrs Joseph
L Dwyer, returned Tuesday from
Mountain Park. the Washes having
occupied Pine Ridge" the summer
home Of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Rawlings,
for the past two months. Mrs. Dwyer
was their house guest for month. L.
; Goen also being entertained by
them, during their stay. The Rawlings
family motored up Tuesday TO take
possession Of their home, for the re-
mainder OF the season.
Mrs. B. l. Farrar has returned from
the east, where she went two months
ago to join her son, Lieut. Guy Ham
nett Davis. who is in the air service
at MineOla- Long Island. The latter
enlisted the first Of March, being then
a junior at the Massachusetts, school
Of technology. He is most enthusi-I
astic about his aviation work and
eager TO go over" Mrs. Farrar was
for most Of her stay in and about New
York and Garden City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
G. A. Martin, Newspaper Man, Boosts for Fine Wheat
and Other Grain Crops in Far Southwest.

IL PASO. Tex. viii have an exhibit
Il in October at the international
SOIL Products exposition to be held in
Kansas City This has been definitely
decided and the exhibit Of irrigation
grown products is now being collected
in the Texas city down on the Mexican
border, for shipment here in October.
When c. A Martin. news editor OF
the Fl Paso Herald. a director in the
FL Paso chamber OF commerce and
chairman OF the publicity committee
OF that body in that city. was here
recently attending the International
Rotary convention. he looked into the
prospects Of attendance at the con-
Venrion Of the International Dry
Farming congress and Soils Products
exposition here and decided that il
would be worth the while Of, Fl Paso
10 have an exhibit 1Ir. Martin has
relatives here and in company with
them. he motOred about much Of the
country surrounding Kansas CITY. and.
while he found. in his own words.
some mighty fine crops. particularly
Of wheat he says he believes Fl Pas0
can show something that VIII be bet
ter.
The accompanying picture is OF Mrs
D. i. Grimes OF 5000 Charlotte street.
kansas City. sisterinlaw OF and host
10 Mr.. Martin while he was here The
picture is taken on a farm near Kan
sas City and was made BY AR Martin
70 show "the folks at home" what sort
Of crops they produce in Kansas and
Missouri. both IN the fields and in the
home
For three years Mr.. Martin was the
Texas director Of the international 7
Dry Farming congress and he is in
-crested in this work and expects to I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Women's Organizations.

The Daughters OF Erin viii hold an
important meeting Friday afternoon
in Knights OF Columbus hall. During
the summer. the meetings have been
cut TO one each month. this being the
August session.
The girls Of the Square club are to
have something special for this weeks
meeting, Friday, having planned a
welcome TO the new war secretary Of
the Young Woman's Christian ASSOC
ciation-Miss Helena Huffaker, who
has just been sent down from the ma
tional board in New York Miss Huf-
faker has been invited TO speak, and
later refreshments will be served
Miss Beatrice Hills. Miss Harriet
Heermans and Miss Margaret Hardie
are to contribute musical selections.
The Business Women's club and Pa
triotic league have both kept up their
Red Cross work. the summer through.
the former devotinE Tuesday even
ings, from 1880 o'clock. and the league
meeting Thursday evenings at the
same hour. The Square club has Fri
day afternoons. And the swimming
schedule takes in nearly every after
noon and evening. and several morn
fnEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Dinners At Country Club For Col.
Gee And Col. Forester This Week

I IEUT COL AND MRS. c. c. GEE
Il will be honored with a dinner. at
the Country club. tonight. preceding
the officers dance Of the ninth en-
gineers, mounted. Lieut.. Col. Gee is
the newly arrived commanding officer
Of the regiment. having come directly
from West Point In addition to the
complimented guests. covers are to be
laid for Miss Alice AIyles. Miss Valerie
Lorig, Miss Sarah Bridgers. Miss Olive
Thomas. Miss Frances Earle, Miss
Anne Wolfe. Capt. and Mrs. LaVerne
B. Spake, Lieut. and Mrs. E. E. Samp-
son. Lieut. and Mrs. J. a. NicCallum.
Capt J. ". Wheeler. Capt. Scott Leh-
mann. Capt Tadnal D. Simkins. Capt
Don r. Gather. Capt. Starr c. War
drop, Lieut. J. R Gilbert. Lieut.. H G.
Fairbanks, Lieut. s Kristian. Lieut.
W. B. Grisby, Lieut. ". 2. Littleton.
Lieut.. G. A WilkersOn. Lieut. G. D.
Estes and Lieut. A E Scott
=
In compliment to Col and Mrs. Cor
1elius G Smith. Capt and Mrs. John
n. Lapham are arranging a dinner
party for Tuesday night, at the Coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
ELPasoans Amau.

Miss Irene Brown has gone to
ClOudcrOft for a short vacation, hav-
ing left Wednesday
Mrs B. F. Hammett is leaving to-
day for Phoenix. Ariz., on a short visit
with friends. Mrs. Hammett is one Of
FL Paso's prominent matrons.
Word was received yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs z. c. Bunsen that their
son, Fred, had arrived in France. He
enlisted in Maj. McCamants field hos
pital organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Smith and their
son, Stanley c. Smith. have come from
Houston and established a residence
at us Montana street. where they
are now renewing friendships and be-
ing given a cordial welcome.
Dr. Marshall Of the United States
navy, and Mrs Marshall. who have
been stopping in Mundy Heights for a
Few weeks. are leaving shortly for the
east, where the former will report at
the receiving ship, New York navy
yard.
Mrs. Richard Warren is leaving to-
cay for Boston, where she will visit
her son, Richard, who is in training
az the Harvard radio naval school.
In route, she viii stop 20 see friends
IN Chicago and Westport, Conn. Her
absence VIII extend into PERHAPS a
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Bowen were pas
sengers Sunday for the east. Mr..
Bowen to embark for overseas as
physical Instructor on the Italian
'front.' for the Y. H. c. A. army service.
his wife viii be with her people IN
Kansas City until after the war.
Mrs F. A Loucks and son. Reeves.
left this morning for east Texas. in
Guiding Dallas. San Antonio and other
points Mrs. LOucks's brother. Henry
Monier' is stationed with his company
AT camp Stanley, and a visit viii be
made him before his departure for
overseas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
CIoudcroft Notes.

Cloudcroft. n n. Aug. Ted
I Cooley. Boots Irwin, Jimmy Bowen
and Mayo Seamon have motored &c
CloudcrOfL
Judge ". D. Howe came to Cloud
croft TO spend few days.
Mrs. A. E Fegan. who has been in
Fl Paso for three days, has returned
10 Cloudcroft
Mrs. Clyde Tigue arrived Monday
to spend the month OF August
Mrs. Frank Robinson is spending a
few days at the Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ainsa are IN
Cloudcroft for Few days.
Mrs. J. r. Williams and Miss Nancy
Williams are the guests OF Mr. and
Miss Marian Howe has arrived to
join her family.
Miss Frances Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Stevens. who have been in Fl
Paso for q week, have returned TO
Cloudcroft.
Miss Berdie Krupp has returned to
Cloudcroft after a weeks visit 10
FL Paso.
Judge and Mrs Hawkins and fam
fly, who have been spending the week
in Fl Paso, have returned to Cloud
croft.
Ralph Pateman. Johnny March and
Morgan Broaddus are visiting here
Miss Katherine Earle has arrived
in Cloudcroft 10 spend the rest Of
the summer.
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen is expected
here to be the guest Of Miss Eliza
beth Stevens
The program Sunday night at the
Lodge follows
Overture The DEVILS Portion"
(AIeyerbeer). featuring clarinet solo.
Estrella Trio.
Reading-~Old Mother Goose Mrs.
lIeese.
Vocal solo by Lenora GaIlindo.
Waltz Of the Hour. from Ballet Co
pelia. orchestra.
Moments Of Musical Madness"
'1lsrvelously and 1Ielodiously Mixed
Up" by Tex Griffin.
ReadinE-"Aunt Jemima's Recipe
for Making Pound Cake" Mrs. Tilt0n.
Violin solo. Manuel Gle.
The star SpanEled Banner