davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

The Business Mems Bible class will
meet in its hall in the Central Baptist
clurch, sol Montana street, at $3.50
sunday morning. The subject Of talk,
by the teacher, will be- Making Sure
Of This Worlds Goods" Business and
military men are made welcome. Z.
F. COsgrove is president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04
K eeb Home Fires Burning Until Our
BOYS Return Here From The Fight
he Soldier Should Keep Ideals He Learned in Good Old HOmes
and Loves Waiting
turn Front Fight France.
WADE 90 central Church

By REV. O. J. WADE Pastor Of Central Baptist Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-04

SIN self revealing When pure tue he can look
5y2oey IN the face he can look straight into
ne SINS that ne has the hangdg look
S sure viii find OutRsv Williams Of the First
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

deal OF important legislation, air OF
a constructive character, put up a
splendid fight for the Inauguration
OF a budget system in the matter
of appropriations for the conduct Of
the government. was emphatic IN
his support of war measures and gen.
orally proved the fact that a Con-
gressman's influence and weight arc
not necessarily measured by the
length of his service.
As for Mrs. Mccormick. she may
well be said to have been born to
politics. The daughter OF the !ate
Mark Hanna, she grew up in a pc
litical atmosphere, and she has time
and again proved her own political
astuteness in her work for the cause
of suffrage. 1t is the conservative
wing OF the suffragists. the Natiohal
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion, with which she is affiliated.
Moreover, she's a perfect hostess and
blessed with an understanding Of the
Importance OF the social side of Off
cial life
The home Of the young McTormicks
is a meeting place for the cleNS. peo-
pie. the unusual people from all The
overlapping circles OF Wash.
ington society. One meets there soon
er or later everybody in town who is
worth knowing; and last whit r 'heir
Sunday night supper parties
were rated about the most deli gntiul
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

assembled for the French Symptoms
recital. pack them into the long mar
row lobby of the theater and II is
easy to see what a shocking condi-
ton needs must be developed.
Exactly the same thing happened
when the great benefit for Italian war
sufferers. at which Caruso, Amato, and
Frances Aida sang. and always 1t
happens when John Mccormick sings
at Polls. 1t is something that ought
to be stopped~-the putting in OF an
additional gate or two and the open
ing OF the doors a half hour or so
earlier would solve the difficulty-for
for il is really dangerous. A cry Of
~fire" or any such excitement and a
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
DTS CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS
Fancies, Fads,
And FoibleS of
Capital Society

Moteover. within one inds eonfusion
worse COMPOUNDED. There are never
enough ushers and those on hand seem
to know absolutely nothing about the
plan OF the house. Consequently peo-
pie are given the wrong seats and
have to be moved. they hnd their own
seats and find them wrong and there
10 constant shifting about and an IN
cessant noise. The entire first half
OF the Caruso-Amato recital was
spoiled by just this sort Of perform
ance and the concert on wednesday
was at least half an hour late in be-
ginning because NJ. Messenger very
properly refused to start until some
semblance OF order was attained In
the audience
Mrs. Talbot-Ona 3. Talbot-who
Is managing the tour OF the French
Symphony Orchestra, evidently be-
lieves in Washington as a musical
town. as she's arranging for a truly
inspiring series OF Sunday afternoon
concerts at the Belasco Theater
Mischa Elman. Alfred Cortot. the So
lOist with the Societe des Concerts du
pianist-ehere you have a sample OF
the artists she Is bringing to Wash
ington. Sunday afternoon would
seem to be a particularly appropriate
time. especially now that the town
is swarming with more or less home
less people whose holiday time hangs
heavy on their hands.
The spring attractions which
Mrs. Talbot has up her sleeve. seem j.
to be particularly inspiring. For ex-
ample, not only Is she planning a re-
turn engagement of the French Play
ers-M. Jacques Copeau and his The
alter du Vieux Colombier-which
scored such an artistic success here
last year: but she. expects to bring to
Washington Anronio Scott. the IA
nous baritone OF the Metropolitan
Opera, with his own company IN
double bill. including Leoni's sensa-
tional "L'Oracolo." after the story Of
THE Cat and the Cherub." with Mr..
Scotti in his celebrated role OF CHM
Fang" and Mascagnfs opera, Cave
leria Rusticana-"
These and other similar PERFORM
ances are to be given at Polls. They
are all under the auspices Of the
Washington Fine Arts Enterprises. a
venture, of which Mrs. Tai
bot is. managing director.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

entertaining OF H. r. II. the Prince
OF Undine. who visited Washington
at the head Of the Italian War Mis-
sion.
Post Epidemic
Season Opens.
The opening OF the theaters aad
the motion picture houses last Mon
day was an event OF no little inter
est and, after three or four week
with no place to go. visit to the
play took on new Importance. Then,
there were two rather spectacular
concerts to mark the opening of the
music season. The Boston SYM
phony Orchestra had the distinction
OF giving the first concert on the
program for the new season and as
usual the theater was thronged. The
Boston symphony always brings out
capacity audience and then. too,
there was not a little curiosity to
see just what the organization
would be like with Dr. Muck dis
posed OF and a certain amount OF
reorganization affected.
However, the second concert % the
series will probably be more signifi-
cant than the first. for il is then
thdt tHt nv" 'onuIclor. HenFl IA
baud. a Frenchman. will make his
first appearance. On Tuesday the
concert war orchestra was led by
Pierre MonteuX. borrowed from the
Opera Company.
Next day came the concert given by
the La Societe des Concerts du Con
servatoirc. of Paris. which visited
Washington under the auspices of
the French high commission. This
was quite the most important event
Of the week musically as well as So
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
MeCormIeISs Popular
In Social World.

The election of a, new Republican
Senator from Illinois in the persoh
of Mediil Mccormick sometime Con-
gresham at large from the same
State, is also OF umIsual interest
here and the news was received
with genuine enthusiasm, tempered
a bit By the fact that his success
meant the defeat of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis. Both the Lewises
and the McCormioks are decided So
cIal assets, and Washington is united
in regretting the necessity for los
ing one or the other of them. How
ever, as one clever society chronicler
suggested last week, it's better
from Washington's point OF view
that Senator Jim Ham" should be
the one to go.
Although he's rather new at the
game. Senator Mccormick took ID
politics as naturally as . duck to
water, and made an enviable reputa-
ton for himself while he was in the
lower house. He initiated a good
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
Captain Patterson
49,

Captain Patterson
"Gassed7 by Foe.
Mrs. Raymond Patterson has had
word that her son. Capt. Robert Pat
terson, U. 5. a. has been gassed and
is now in a base hospital in France.
We are all hoping it isn't serious. and
Mrs. Patterson was much relieved
CONTINUED on Page seventeen-)
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

should be elected to the seat held by
his father, the late Senator Stephen
B. Elkins. and his grandfather. the
late Senator Henry GsssavTay Davis.
before him: and to which he himself
was appointed for a short time some
years ago to I'LL out an unexpired
term
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

ciaIly. The great auditorium at
Polls Theater was packed to the top
most gallery-people standing in
rows all over the house; and this
after it had been announced that a
second concert would be given on
Sunday-this afternoon.
Il was a brilliant audience. too,
with the Presidents wife. numerous
diplomats. and members OF the
French high commission among
those present." and an audience which
forgot to be cold and critical and was
swept OF its feet into an enthusiastic
demonstrat ton. And such music! II
had a delicacy. a spirituelie quality
with no less of volume or resonance.
which thrilled me completely; and
the orchestra functioned as though II
were one great instrument. I never
heard such absolute unison. The
cenductor. Andre Messenger, and Al
fred Cortot. pianist. who was soloist.
divided honors; but every individual
musician qualified for = share of the
generous applause
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

hate 10 bring up a discordant note
in connection with so genuine treat;
but / want to register a protest at the
v-av concert crowds are handled at
Polls. In the first place the doors
are not opened until within ten o.
fifteen minutes OF the time for the
concert to begin-at least this was
true on Wednesday nfternoon-and
consequently even that portion or the
audience which Is considerate enough
&c arrive early IS not able to get in
Then things are so arranged that the
entire audience must pass through
one small gate not more than three
feet wide. Given such a crowd as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Food Shortage
In austria Is
EUen More Acute
(RY Associated Press.l

Paris, July 10.-The food shortage
in Austria Is growing more acute,
according to Herbert Mayer Of Chi
cago, secretary Of Charles J. Vopicka,
American minister to Rumania,. Mr..
Mayer has just returned from Jassy
by way Of Austria and Switzerland.
At Vienna the train on which he
Travelled stopped in the railroad
yard, and a crowd Of hungry and
ragged men and women employed in
the yard scrambled aboard and beg
ged for food. Ali looked. emaciated
and underfed. When the passengers
threw out scraps Of food the Aus
TRANS devoured it ravenously, They
declared the government was Civ"
ing them only enough food to keep
them from actual starvation.
The Americans were most i'm"
PRESSED by the almost complete alb
sence Of workers in the fields and on
the farms in Austria. At a station
between Orsova and Budapest a mob
OF about a hundred Austrian soldiers
and civilians attempted to board the
train and were only put off at the
point of a pistol. Some of them were
endeavoring to reach home, others
were trying to reach points where
food was more plentiful.
A German major at one station
told the Americans that the Germans
were not taking Americas entry into
the war seriously, because they knew
that not more than 10000 American
soldiers were in France.
1.-THE United States is not suffi-
GENTLY interested in the war to send
over greater number" he said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
administration
Slate Elected
By the B.POE.
CRy Associated Press.l

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 1O-The
administration made a clean sweep
today in the election Of officers at the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
Of Elks, all of it's candidates being
successful. In two OF the closest
contests, Fred @. Robinson, Dubuque,
Ia, and Chas. White, Chicago, won
over James Richardson, Cincinnati.
and J. F. Brennan, Dennison, Tex,
respectively, for grand secretary and
grand treasurer. Bruce A. Camp
bell Of East st, Louis, ILL.,, was
chosen grand exalted ruler without
opposition. Other officers elected
were:
Thomas L. Reilly, Meriden, Conn.,,
grand esteemed leading knight; o..
K. Cowell Sunbury, Pa, grand es-
teened loyal knight E. l.. Chapman,
Grand Bend, Ind, grand esteemed
lecturing knight; G. B. Horn Colora-
do Springs. grand tiIer; w. y. Brown,
Santa Monica, Calf, grand inner
guard; G. r. J. McCue, Cambridge,
Mass, grand trustee, five-year term,
and w. r. Brisken, Albany, N. Y,
trustee one-year term.
Atlantic City was selected for the
1919 reunion.
A second million dollar fund was
voted for the delegates for war re-
lief work. The money is to be I'M
der the care of a commission headed
by John K. Tener, former governor
of Pennsylvania.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
SHIPPER MARGIN q
!. MUST BELARGER
Adjustment of Open Flu
] lures Market Makes the
Increase Necessary
LEY Aesociated Press.l

Minneapolis, July 10.-C. A. Mag
nuson, president of the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce, before the
Tri State Country Trade Shippers
association, raised the question OF
how the country grain shipper can
figure the price he should pay the
producer for wheat under the new
government regulations, and today
suggested the answer in an address
before the convention,
The association began a three
days session in the courthouse as
sembly hail. it's first mass gathering
since organizing last February. Its
members are elevator owners and
managers, farmers elevator man
ayers, and flour mtllerB. Several
hundred delegates were present, rep
resenting Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Mr.. Magnuson's proposed formula
to meet the question follows:
Country station price equals Min
neapolls price, freight charge minus
nine cents"
AS freight charges are constant
factors not within control Of ship
pers, the nine cents Is the significant
factor in Mr. Magnuson's suggestion.
He said that before the government
undertook regulations Of the wheat
marketing industry the correspond
ing Shipper margin" was about five
cents and that an increase to at
least nine cents was necessary be-
cause Of the Establishment Of an open
futures market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Delay Is Denied
The July Draft

Bismarck, N. D., July 1o.-The
July draft of 8,100 men in North
Dakota will not be postponed be-
cause of the states need Of men to
handle this years harvest.
John N. Hagan, state commission
err of agriculture and labor, so de-
clared on his return from Washing
ton yesterday, where he interviewed
Provost Marshal Crowder on the
In the calling. of 300 men from
the state at this time in the face
one of the biggest crops the state
has ever experienced, North Dakota
is going to face a most serious labor
problem" said Commissioner Hagan.
1.-THE adjutant general advises me
that most of these men will come
from farms. as the city contingents
have been exhausted on previous
calls"
Mr.. Hagan says, too. that the US
ual army OF transients heretofore
depend upon to handle the crop,
is not available this year because
of the war. Local labor, he says,
will be needed to fill the demand,
and for that purpose. the labor re-
serve is being organized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Higher Mark Set
By the SbibyardS
CBy, Associated Press

Washington, July 10.-Completion
of % ships of 122.771 dead weight
tons in the first week Of July made
a total of 228 new vessels built I'M
der the direction Of the shipping
board. Their aggregate tonnage is
1,415,O2
OF the new fleet 218 vessels all
ready are in actual service.
The July production is at the rate
Of more than three million tons for
the remainder Of the year, and If
this pace is maintained by rapidly
expanding shipyards, the years OUT
put will be close to 5000 600 dead
weight tons.
The first weeks total in July COM
prised II .requisitioned steel vessels
and five contract steel vessels, with
an aggregate tonnage Of 108,271 and
four wooden ships of 1880 tons.
A total OF 1874 wooden ships have
been launched to date. o. Twenty-four
steel ships have been built on con-
tract, the remainder being requisi-
toned vessels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

London, July 10.--Dr. Sakue Taxa
HASH. professor OF international law
at the Toxic university. arguing in
ex-Premier Okuma's new magazine
Taikwan for Japanese intervention
in Siberia. Is quoted by The Times
as saying:
"Japan's defeat Of Russia exposed
Rugsia's weakness especially to the
kaiser; hence Japan is probably re-
sponsible for Russia's collapse and 1t
Is Japan's duty to save her. / think
President Wilson errs in placing
Bolshevik professions on O plane
comparable with the democracy OF
the United States.
when we think Of the danger to
Siberia which threatens the future
of Japan, a danger from nation far
more efficient and more to be dread
ed than ever was Russia in the old
regime. it becomes our right to in
tervene in Siberia
Prof Takahashi says the salvation
OF Siberia should be carried out by
supplying the people with neces-
saries and by conserving the means
of transportation for men and mate
rial. TO put these measures into eff
feet, the writer says. Japan must
send an army strong enough to gain
the confidence Of the anti BolsheVikt
and to protect the men. material and
railways.
PORT. Takahashi proposes to make
Siberia a buffer state in order to
counteract German penetration in the
far east. 1t would be populated by
the Russian bourgeoise now in ST.
IBERIA, by Russian refugees Of that
class from Russia, Japan and Amer
lea and by Slavs desiring to escape
from the oppression of the Central
Powers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
u. S. CASUALTY
o LISTS o
fBx Associated Presa.l


Washington. July 1O.-The army
casualty list today contained 1O3
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 81; died OF WOUNDS
Is; died of disease, four; died Of acci-
dent and other causes; wounded Sc
verely, IS; wounded slightly. one;
in action, 10; prisoners, two.
The list includes:
Killed fn Action.
Private: Henry q. Watkins, East
Jordan Mich.
Died From Wounds.
Corporal: Isaac v. BoursaW, Gros-
Private: John ostrowski. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
wounded Severely.
Sergeant: Arthur Harris, Mason
Pr Pri7 vat Robert H. Koppennaver.
Gilbert, Ia; Geo. c. Lind blad, Moose
Lake, Mimi; Clement r. Noonahs
Crosby N. ID.
MARINE CORPS LIST.
Washington, July 10.-The marine
corps casualty list today contained
five names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. two; died of
wounds, two; wounded severely, one.
The list Includes:
Killed In Action.
Private: Adrian J. Michels, Mil
Waukeo, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Won KuebZmaMM
Has Resigned
lRv Associated Press.l

Paris, July 1O.-The German en-
peror has accepted the resignation
Of DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the
German foreign secretary. according
to a Basel dispatch to the Havas
agency.
1t is expected that Admiral Won
Hintze, the German minister at
Christiania and formerly minister to
Mexico, will succeed him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

To Clean a Hair Comb make a
solution of one tablespoon saisoda To
a pint OF water. Lay comb in s9rna
for FIVE minutes or more and dirf
and oil will simply fall from article
when lifted out. (use warm water
preferably.)
For Want Of a Broken Bodkin
needle, take a very small safety pin
for running ribbons or elastic
through castings or headings or i'm
sertions on lingerie, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
CUBS SIGN TOM CIARKB,

V6W lA6aUCIGL6U < Io56,J = -
Chicago, July 10.-The Chicago
Nationals Tuesday came to terms
with Tom Clarke, veteran catcher,
formerly with the Cincinnati club of
the National league. Clarke, a free
Mitchell fears Catcher KiIlifer viii
soon be called into the military serv-
ice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
Alias on Thurman Coast.

London, July 10.-Measures taken
by the allies to aid non-Bolshevik
Russians on the Thurman coast are
summarized by The Daily Express
from Russian newspapers.
The first allied intervention oc-
CURED early in April, when Finnish
White Guards, assisted by Germans,
faced the Red Guards at KEN. The
Red Guards were reinforced by an
Anglo French detachment. The next
Russion report mentions the landing
Of q force of British marines to CO.
operate in the defense of the coast.
Defensive measures were said to be
under the leadership of a Russian, a
British and a Frenchman.
Two British and one French war
ship and some British traWlers were
in the harbor of Kola in addition to
Russian squadron. A report from
the committee Of the White sea fleet
to the Russian naval commander in
Moscow, printed in q Russian paper,
said that Kemp (assumed to be Rear
Admiral Kemp Of the British navy,
had declared there was no aggressive
design regarding the Murmansk re-
gion, only a desire to help the Rus
slams and to protect the coast and
the railroad. The Bolshevik govern
ment, however, protested. Loan
Trotzky, the war minister denounced
as high treason, any help given "the
foreign detachment, which has in
vaded the Soviet republic" Dis
patches to The Daily Mail from Cop
enhagen quote German papers As
saying that there are $4,000 Boil
shevik troops left on Kola peninsula.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.

Rev. b. q. Barnhart will conduct
prayer service this evening in the
Swedish Baptist church at o'clock.
His talk will concern Sunday school
teachers especially. He will use the
ENGLISH language.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10

s1.o0 and $500 Hat Sale continued.
IIolderman's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-10
To Stand Behind Russia.

Washington, July 9-Entente gov
ernments, through their embassies in
Washington, are. now fully advised
Of the views OF the Washington adj
ministration as to the best means of
carrying out President Wilson's
pledge to stand behind Russia. It
is understood that g. project is taking
shape which it is hoped will coun-
teract German influence and lead the
people to rehabilitate themselves
without exciting distrust of the I'M
selfish motives which lie behind 1t.
While any official statement Of the
administration policy still is with
held, there is reason to believe that
the proposal to send American bust
ness men to Russia to carry material
aid to the people with armed guards
to insure the safety of the personnel
and supplies from German agrees
sion is forming the basis Of the ne
gotiations now proceeding with I'M
usual rapidity between Washington
and the entente capitals. Only it has
assumed new phase through the in
lection of the idea to make the COM
mission and armed guards interna-
to disarm any suspicion on the part
Of the Russians that their country is
to be exploited in the interests OF a
single power.
Approved by Allies.
This measure is far short Of the
original desires of the entente gov
ernments which frankly favored the
dispatch into Siberia and perhaps
into European Russia through the
AFchangel or Kola route of a Joint
military expedition. But it Is be-
lieVed that in the absence Of full
American approval of this plan the
entente powers have been brought to
the point where they are willing to at
least sanction the experiment Of
peaceful penetration, and that nego-
t1attons are now in progress to ar
range the details Of this enterprise,
AT any rate, the fact developed that
some action is imminent,
Possibility of sending relief to
Russia by the northern route, using
Kola and ArchangeI as bases, was
strengthened today by reports that
the state department. From Swed-
ish press sources it was stated that
the population of the Murmansk
coast had repudiated the Bolsheviki
government and declared their adj
herence to the entente forces which
now are stationed ON the coast.
1ntimations also have come from
Finland that strong opposition to
German control is developing there,
and 1T is quite improbable that. any
military force can be raised in the
country to attack the entente and
American marines and bluejackets
now at koia and vicinity.
A cabIegram from Ambassador
Francis at Vologda, dated JuIv 2
received yesterday, relieved the an
prehensions Of the state department
officials for his safety.
1t was assumed that in view of IFS
importance, and the urgency ex-
pressed by the entente powers. the
Russian program was discussed AZ
the regular cabinet meeting YESTERDAY
but there was no official announces.
ment on the subject.