davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-04-17
THE NEW PLAYS
Chauncey OLcott
"Feeds" the Child.
BY CHARLES DARNTON
IAvlNG changed with tho clock

HAVING changed with the clock,
1 i Chauncey olcott. In Once
Upon a Time" at tho Fulton
iHeatre' no longer plays the ro-
mantle Irish hero in knee breaches
lie comes straight from his tailor in
lure or less common everyday
oiothes' and for once in his life plays
" comparatively Straight part. He
NOT only docs II very well, but he is 30
aiert and graceful in every move he
makes that the silks and satins or
rags n tatters OF other years still
seem to be part OF him.
AFTER all. Chauncey olcott 4, an
artist. He makes you realize this FAC
as never before, perhaps, in the Meas
ant and tender little PLAY Rachel
Srothers has written for him, frat Of
az Miss Crothers has really
gwen the star part" TO a little 1irI.
N tne nrst act, Mr.. Olcott feeds Patsy
alter the manner set by the deserted
husband in Shore Acres" ana after-
ward no leeds" her with words until
she all but swallows the play. He
rs such a good uncle to the Patsy of
first place. ''N
For e part. Bonnie Marie Is I'M
eSInHhonLy clever as Patsy. In fact.
sue Is tne cIeverest child actress
dellghtful when she togs herself out
adoring uncle. ~ ''e
Mr.. olcott's voice betrays little
sign or wear, and no contributes sev-
eral pretty songs TO the evening, on :
tertainment. Jessie Ralph Is capItal
as a faithful servant, and Others in
Ine cast aid Mr.. Olcott in making
pealing. ny
The evening world., 1918-04-17
Worker Killed by Fall I'm Hold Of

Albert Black. fifty-five. OF No. 5i3
18th Street. Brooklyn, while at work In
tho hold OF the steamer America at
Morse's drydock. foot Of Fifty-siNth
Street, Brooklyn, at half past s o'clock
this morning. fell from a staging a dis
lance OF forty-five feet and was In
stantly killed.
The evening world., 1918-04-17

Miss Dorothy Clarke of Seventh
street, Bayside, and Walter l.. Chess
man Of No. ll6 McDonoush Stree
Brooklyn, will be married to-day at
ST. Matthew's Church. Brooklyn. uy
ths Rev. Frederick NoTTLA
The evening world., 1918-04-17
FOR SALE.

DllhtONDa, WA1uuks AND JON rtJ.I,
etHdsaSs "D' rSGQsSrEEEs I8SFfifbrSIriiqi dt2aIEBBiiii'-
ii74 BroaIgAJ, 2 doors aJQIe 3Ih st. ODon
dAlb tin Z y. NJ BAT TN . y. N
The evening world., 1918-04-17

The marriage OF Miss Theresa
Weiss. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
G. Weiss, to Donald Christopher Of
Montclair, N, j., will take place this
evening in St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Montclair.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26
MEN WANTED FOR NAVY

The Navy Department through 1t.
Geo. A. Treadwell, recruiting officer
for Minnesota and North Dakota, a.
gain continues it's appeal for men to
man the fleets. The age limit for
apprentice seamen has been reduced
to II years.
Information relative to enlistment
will be given immediate attention
Men desiring to enlist are requested
to see their local postmaster or com.
municate direct with the Navy Re.
cruiting Station, 4OS Second Ave. S
Minneapolis. Transportation will
be furnished applicants who have
been examined by their local doctors
and found physically qualified.
Typewriter Supplies at the Pioneer
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26
Pinch Of Poverty.

Next to the proletariat Of India and
China, the Russian peasant feels the
pinch of poverty and hunger more
keenly and more frequently than any
other citizen on earth, says the Nation
al Geographic Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

Sgt. E. A. Palfrey, who is with the
3Oth Division Headquarters, reports
that they are now in a rest camp at
Ballau, about 20 miles north of LIE
Mans, and he is ok His division
was in some of the hardest fighting
in Belgium with the British troops
and suffered many casualties. He
has acquired collection of interest
ing souvenirs, including several he'll
NETS, one of which was received here
several weeks ago by his brother,
R. c. Palfrey.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26
Shakespeare schooimaster.

shakespeare's schoolmaster.
In the London Times it was recent.
" stated that Rev. Simon Hunt, b. A.,
who was Shakespeare's schoolmaster
from 1871 to 1877, became a Jesuit on
April Y. 1878, and died at Rome as
penitentlary (confessor) on June II,
1856.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26
WITH THE BOYS IN FRANCE
Short items picked up here and there
of interest to all our readers.

Jacob Fullmer, who is in the
Coast Aatillery, arrived in New York
the end of last week and is now on
his way home.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

Wilmer Darothy has heard from
his brother in France, who has been
severely wounded, and he is getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Gumb had a
card from theirson, Lloyd, who is
with the army of occupation in Lux
emberg at present. He is getting
along fine and has seen some wonder
full sights. He also sends word that
he has seen Claude Bowling twice,
which is good news for Mr.. and Mrs
O. E. Bowling, his parents, as they
have had no word from him for some
time.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

H. J. Pepper, of the Coast Artil-
lery, is now located at Brest, France.
He expects to start on his way home
within the next few weeks.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the estate of Ed. w. Hanson. (sometimes
Known and called by the name of E. w.
Eanson). late of the city of Hope. in the
County of Steele and State of North Dak-
ota, deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
from the date of the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned, Admins
TRAITOR of the estate of said deceased, at
his office in the First National Bank
Building in the City of Hope, Steele
County, North Dakota.
Dated at Hope, n ID. this oath day of
December, 1918.
NJ B. CASSELL
Administrator of the Estate of Ed. w.
Hanson, Decea sed
WIN. BARCLAY,
Attorney for Administrator,
Finley, N. D.
First publication, December 26, 1918.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26
FEED GRINDING

have installed a feed grinding
outfit and will be pl epared to grind
feed on Mondays, Tuesdays and Sat.
urdays after December 25th. See me
il you have feed to grind. Also have
feed for sale.
w. j. MCLEAN
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

The casualty list reports Louis H.
kersting as missing in action. He
was wounded in the scrap on Sept.
2Sth and has been in the hospital
since. He has lost the sight of one
eye entirely but expects to have the
use of the other eventually. While
convalescing, he has been in the
school for the blind. He expects to
start for home any time now.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

P. j. Kelly is reported III the nos.
pital recovering from wound in the
shoulder. He is doing nicely and ex.
poets to be on his way home soon.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

joint only takes heart and {
dollar.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

Roy Gingrey is in a convalescing
hospital recovering from his second
wound. He was wounded first in
the drive at Scissors in July and af-
ter being discharged went through
two more drives without scratch
but in the last drive north of Verdun
on Nov. 4th received his second
wound.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATIONS.

The State of North Dakota and the said
County Court, to the above named re-
spondents
You, and each of you are hereby noti-
fled, that the petitioner herein, John A.
Miller, has filed in this Court his petition,
setting forth. among other things. that
John NJ. Miller, died intestate at Nc
Henry Township, in the County of Nc
Henry and State of Illinois, on or about
the 2Sth day of May, 1911, leaving real
estate within the County of Steele and
State of North Dakota, and within the
jurisdiction of this Court. and praying
that letters of administration upon the
estate of said deceased. be issued to VIM.
Barclay.
You, and each of you are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before this
Court at the Court Rooms thereof on the
second floor of the First National Bank
County of Steele and State of North Dak-
ota, on Saturday the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1919, at the hour of ten o'clock Am.
and then and there show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of said petition
err should not be granted
Dated at Finley, N. D. this 21st day of
December, 1918.
BY the Court,
(SEAL) ADAM S. MOOTE
Judge of the County Court,
Steele County, n. ID.
1C-OG.Sti
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

Cpl. Robt. Walker came through
the scrap unscratched. He writes
that everything is lovely now that
there are no more bullets and bombs
to dodge.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

State of North Dakota, County of Steele,
In County Court.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN MILLER, Deceased
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

Typewriter Supplies at the Pioneer
Office.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

Sgt. c. w. Moores is located nea,
Metz and reports that everything Il
going fine with him. He states tina
the Pioneer is a weekly visitor ant
is read from top to bottom.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-12-26

VS..
Jacob Miller, Mary Miller Smith. John A..
Miller. Susie Miller Freund, Joseph E..
Miller, Lena Miller King, Christina Mil
Ter May, Nicholas Miller, Alvin p. Boe,
County Treasurer of Steele County,
terested in said estate,--R Respondents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

chance 20 play ~WhosoeTer Ae2netl
Ne" IS . piano solo, his place
AT tht instrument was elNel 70
Miss Lorraine Lacy and under LAc
-nerretic leadership OF Era1cls ls1--
sell. the orchestra on t1e platform
and the student body down % 'front.'
OF the house launched i1to a s1or-
song service Of their oWa. hey sans
over There and Keep Your tle4-
Down. Fritzie," with accom- pa-lirneIlt
and without, and were aDplauded %
the encore Brighten the Corner
was not neglected. By any means
ruen 1ir. Brown got up 20 say that
be felt sure the young people wanted
che meeting carried out IN regular
would have the collection. though th5
students. as his guests, we're not eI-
Dected TO contribute They were
however. 20 see that no grown per
son passed up the skillet. Rev D. !.
wade led in prayer.
All men Fear Death
The evangellst's text was from the
last verse Of the sixth chapter OF 70
mans. For the wages Of sin g. death
through Jesus Christ. His sea" Life,
with its temptations. joys. sorroWs,
JerpleZities. compelsatiols and trag-
dies. concerns Us very much. the
preacher said. while death. the losing
struggle ard then the end, is also %
the greatest interest Taken IN cor
raction with 2 word that often oc-
ours IN the Word OF God. the word
eternal these words lie and death
should weigh . ton. he said. as they
rest on our mind and weigh on our
uearts. he told Of men Who boast
inEiy said that they did not fear
Continued on page IS. column l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Catholic Churches In New York City
To Observe Liberty Loan Day Sunday

ATEW YORK. April 2o.-Tomorrow
" VIII be Liberty Loan day in all
-ll Catholic churches Of the city, IN
--1ordanca with the orders issued by
-1-lil-i John Farley, archbishop Of
E-- York
Meetings VIII be held IN front Of
every Catholic church in the city. The
catholic plan Of raising federal funds
through Liberty loan purchases and
TIE attitude OF cardinal Farley are
expressed hy him in the following
-1-lE-
f. essential that the govern
-elr's appeal for this war loan reach
every citizen Of the country. The pull
lt is an invaluable aid for publicity.
and ID movement like the present It
our du-v % use II Tor the country's
welfare recouuend. therefore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

that during the loan campaign an
nouncement be made at each mass 10
emphasize the necessity OF universal
subscription 70 this national war
fund
the loan be made on Sunday. april
q. and ask that after the last mass
a demonstration be held in front Of
the church, at which appropriate pa
tri0tic airs be sung. The children, II
properly rehearsed for such service,
could be used most effectively.
Il advise also that the parish
clergy Join IN the meetings OF the To-
cal Liberty loan committees and
speak. If requested, in favor Of the
campaign
Our cooperation in this movement
IS most important. We could not be
engaged in a more serious occupation
80 this critical time than by helping
the government win the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

. You pay out. OF give painstak
Ing. persistent. earnest service 10 God
and 10 humanity. Love God with all
thy heart, and mind. ana soul and
strength. and thy ueiEhbor as they
self" A life Of conservation.
Now note the returns:
.. A clear conscience Void Of Of
fence toward God and man" What q
booni NO good thing viii be with
held from them that walk upriEhtiy
Whatsoever he doeth shall prosper
The fruit OF the spirit viii abound IN
such. Love. JOY. peace. long suffer
ing, Eentleness. goodness, taita
meekness, temperance AND the
love OF sod will be shed abroad IN
their heart BY the Holy Ghost which
Is given unto them
. a feeling Of security here. what
ever betide. and the assurance OF an
Inheritance incorruptibie. and unds-
filed. and that fadeth not away. re
served in heaven for them who are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20


these deprivation, what are the re
rurns2
1t may be all summed Up as: ]. \
few years at best Of nersonal gratifi
cation. Time hangs heavily on the
hands Of the pleasure seeker The
care and anxiety incident 70 the max
ing and boarding % money wears OUT
the man who seeks 20 be rich
9 Worldly honor and fame are hello tn
100 slight q tenure 10 be satisfying
o men Then a harvest of anguish
and despair unutterable az the last
These shall so away into everlast
ing punishment" Go into perdition
as inrruders. for God says that piace
OF torment was prepared Tor the
devil and his angels
Hens for the soul.
Now some items for the soul:
J. You pay out or give up all ambi-
tons and pursuits that end only IN
time and self Deny himself. the
first step. and almost the only step.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
HOME MISSION TASK
49, rs .-aLHnALNING Won Ale

The heme mission boards, among
the Presbyterian. report their big
tssk 70 be lie maintenance OF
the morale Of the people in accord
ance with the appeal Of President
Wilson Especially in the middle
west, and in the mountain regions OF
the south, these societies are under
taking 70 explain 70 the people why
taxes are high, why food must be
conserved, why young men are draft
ed. and why soEe mea must die that
democracy may live. Especially IN
the foreign born sections Of large
cities systematic educational work on
these lines IS being prosecuted BY d.
rection Of the missionary societies
Speaking Of the competition Ct war
appeals with missionary money -
peals the financial men Of the Pres
byterian home society says churci es
as such are responding as literally
as ever 10 the regular causes but
that individuals are shifting their
gifts. He estimates, that twice as
much effort is now required TO get a
dollar as was needed two 1r three
years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
,rrVHOnTSTS UNITE FOR
rrrrEN Any GLIDE WON

CIV ErW ANL I'LL nAA a O ~
Almost all brands OF Metnodlsna on
.--= -orti1grr have got into q Metho-
z- centenary program ana the e
----rT remaining brands stlll out lats
-rz- been invited 70 come m ~
"e1-sraTT IS that OF Aet nuutst -
l-a1arr eu-=ruris6s, and IN the CEN
-I-r1r-- more than G.10O,NuO Americans
--sr- have 1srt. Those Who know say
e s -IrJeeahsr the biggest things OF
rs KIND ever entered upon DT organ
.-lT Cnrfsrfz1ity. AT first some crltl-
.z- was heard OF The time. tne q az
beng on. bur Metlooisls replls1 - -
rrr= is the time 90 prepare 20 ~
-r- war and then the world. ana DC
1re-hoffsts cf the south Of Canada
End even OF Japan are IN the p-1--
e-aerr Method isLs are part O. l- .-ls-'-
10 Atlantic. when the southern Aetl-
rErFr conference meets. announcer 1l-
push Is 10 he given TO the pros ram.
erI later ~ a summer resort iu
--a-fn ClroIua- 1000 representative
1r--hodisr leaders OF the United
-tes and Canada are 20 come To-
r=-rer 20 study lines OF work A-etA-
eI5~-1 seems 20 be on Ilre.
TIE rr1 gram covers the recIu-lll5
-l-f-t-an workers and their tram
E I-- prominent feature or u 3
che raising OF large sums OF money
t-= largest amounts ever proJecl=-
Tor alr CrTisrilA cause Erom one
body alone s5.9a0.l00 is 20 90 into war
york careful surveys Of conditions
md reer= have been made. and money
---U-es talked Of run up 10 Slz5-luos-
700 end mere. covering q period OF
mo or -hrse years for its collection.
Hre-lo1ists Of the south alone TAX OF
900. nrf United Brethren. Aetho-
--z- Protestant and similar bodies
closely allied 3D. history and polty
-1 Eeth0dism have been invited to
-.rr ID -ne program. The aims are
progress and improved methods and
--1r sr home and abroad, on all lines
. Christian effort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

New York Catholics. under the pa
tronaEe Of cardinal Farley, set out
to get s3.5OO.00 within eight days
They got 5000. 900. and gifts are still
coming IN. Professionals and Jews
helped them The spring meeting OF
the American archbishops Will i IS
now known, hear reports OF the New
York success, and consider how al
OF the other 70 archdiocese may
have similar campaigns.
The New York fund is 20 so IN two
directions. Three million dollars OF
ID viii be used in war work by the
Knfrhts OF Columbus and 100000
through q Catholic war COUNCIL
mainly IN spiritual work as the
Knights do work similar TO thar OF
the Y. Il. C. A Because Of the larger
financial resources additional men
have already sailed for France. ana
leaders are on the ground to super
intend erection Of huts and work OF
secretaries. a training school has
been established, and Catholics prom
inent in business and profession are
volunteering for service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

TEE cost 10 maintain the Sunday
/ schools Of the United states is
about s3o.o50.600 a year and practi-
lalIy all OF the money is Eiven by the
children. Al am ?. with some help
from adults who are officers and
teachers. All Sunday SCHOOLS are self
supporting and draw little upon the
rra1ce Of the church o. which they
are an important part II c men and
women who select the Bible lessons 10
lie studied by these 20.000.O05 boys and
elrls-theIr number IS somewhat more
l-a1 thar-are 20 meet in big con-
vantion IN Buffal.o. al the m PA 81. ~, y
June. Meeting with them VIII 9e -Ae
-.e1n-a who write and print the lesson
helps used iu such large quantities III
j IS a biz business that thus de-
..--rz anon cs-T dreu. TO- OF the total
Fl s95 Ga1 200 already mentioned. fully
$4,000. 900 year goes 20 printers ana
-.-.r.sszra~S Tor lessons and lesson
-e--z Ten or u years ago the long
as1ahIlslel uniform lesson was 1roAel
M and some graded lessons were OF
r5-rT There was stout opposlfion 20
--- rreuea-from the conservative
because trev wanted the unlIorInltS
~ - continued. and from The puD-
rrsrsrg because q naid better 20 ma BE
+ =fr~le series for every BODY and sup
-r- 10 YEARLY. or many series, which
.--r- s-Dn1l-d last three OF four wears
Tie question NJ stake then ana sun
-.-Fe- discussion. IS whether sun
rr7- school SHAH really be q school,
r-Tth lessons 20 fit varying axes OF
learners. or o Sunday morning CON
-----fan or mass meeting OF children
ID which some prominent business
rfen % me town make speeches.. VINE
~ -esr-.-z. So called. keep the chill
.rsr FROM making TOO p uch noise IL
estimated that abcUt half OF the
.-r1-rs have Graded lessons. the other
r-lr mss meetings held On sunday
-------.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Re0. Henry !. Switt
appointed Pastor OF
Church OF ST. Joseph

Rev. Er. Eenry ]. swift appointed
this week By bishop A. J. Schiller to
be the pastor Of St Joseph's Catholic
church on Husco street. in FL Paso.
has Just returned from Palm Beach,
Fla. where he spent the past week.
Formerly he was assistant 10 Rev.
Francis C. Roy. Of the church Of the
Immaculate Conception. here. Prior
10 coming here he was assistant to
Rev. Pr. Barry. fn Denver. Rev. Fl.
Swift preached at the evening serv-
ice when the cathedral Of St Patrick
was dedicated
The hours OF service at st. Joseph's
church on Sundays will be: First
mass az 1880 q m; high mass al $3.50;
Sunday school after first mass eve
ming service a. 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Kept by the power OF God through
faith unto salvation. ready to De re
vealed IN the las; time
q Everlasting life with AL that life
means. IS promised. and begun IN
them. He that belieVs-h bath ever
lasting life" But "Eye hat ~ seen
ear hath not heard. neither hath II en
tered into the heart 0t man 70 con
ceive." Then shall the righteous
shine forth as the sun r. the kingdo7
% their Father
Oh. the priceless value o. the Soul
q is immortal Then they that axe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
HIGH STUDENTS
ARE DEDICATED
March Into Brown Taesr-
nacIe SINGING and Answer
the Evangelist's Call.

One hi .dred and twenty five youne
men and women, mostly high school
students. answered John Edward
Browns call tor dedication TO the
service O. Jesus Christ at the union
tabernacle on Friday night the lcca
sion when the high school hoys and
girls were the especially Invited
guests. The meeting got off 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
SCHEDULE or SERVICES BY
EVANGEIISTIC PARTY

x n y 10 ~
Today.
e:45 .. "a. Sermon at tabernacle BY
John Brown on Thinking
White All invited.
1880 p. 10. Sunday school night al
tabernacle Childrens pro-
gram. All invited.
sunday.
e.45 .. m. John Brown 10 women
and gllIs only at tabernacle
Subject. The Ideal Woman
7:30 p. N. John Brown 70 men ard
boys only. at tabernacle. Sub
iect. Chickens Come Home 20
Roost.'
7:15 .. N. Mrs. L. Z. Slower TO
women and girls. at First
Methodist church.
All evening services; Nursery At
Central Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

running start with the entrance OF
me SUDDEN body 20 the marching
hynn Of Onward. Christian soldiers
me 1-irls took seats. while the STU
dent cadet corps marched to the FROM
Of the house and gave the school yel4=
ending Up with three rams ana
leadership OF Harlald irwin The nlsn
school orchestra. composed OF MISSES
Dorothy Price. Olive Russell, Lucill-
Day. Viviar Brown. Florence Clayton
and Tim Sullivan. Douglas ray
Jerry PIERCE. Theodore r. Lang rama
O'Eeeffe. Harry ThOrp- Garland runs
stir. Harry McGinuis and Clifrorc
Heffler. was already on the platform
when their schoolmates marched %
IL was q great meeting The spiFi'
OF youth an undefiuable radiation
from the enthusiasm ana buovancF
Of the hundreds OF boys and girls
filled the tabernacle and crepr into
every heart making every mature one
present. as r. Slower said, -feel
g0od manv years younger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

n tlelr EraVes slaI hear hi5 VOC
tnd shall come forth; tlev that have
lone good unto the -esurrection or
lie. and they that have done evl.
into the resurrection OF c1mraticn
How viii you invest tocayt wv hai
shall 10 pr5fit a man . he slali gam
tha whole world and lose his own
souI2- There is no con7p@usa ton toi
me loss 81 the soul AL other losses
NAV be renafred The loss OF tl~
souI IS without remedy and without
hone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
CHILDREN GIVE S3000l.0ll To
SUPPORT j. S SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Practically All Sunday Schools Of Land Are Self Sup
porting Through Efforts Of the Children; Methodsts
Unite for Centenary Celebration Of Mission Work;
Knights Of Columbus War Work Expanding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
r-yIGHTS or COLUMBUS
WAR WORK INSPIRES n

~ llA 81 aNaalA ~ - ms IN Z
The trem -ndous success OF the
r1tEolics Of Neug York. through the
Knights Of Columbus and their war
u-r--- s. reported 20 have set other
n-frelraL archdl1ceses 10 thinking
ROW they may attain ike successes
already Boston. St Paul and santa
be urelates have held meetings, ana
rave brought in laymen TO hear re-
---z Of the Eew York achieTeme nL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

TO cultivate international democracy 90
colleges in this country VIII offer free
educarlon TO 100 French girls annually,
while a Ike number % American girls
viii receive tuition In France.