davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
DAMAGE
SOON REPAIRED

Repair work on IN. railways dam.
aged BY floods was well under way
Thursday. as the waters continued
TO rccssie.
Gangs OF men are working on the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
bridges at Thorp. where the great.
est damage TO their roadways &C.
Cured and tho latter in rushing
work on tn. construction OF bridge
over the Yakima river TO replace
the steel bridge washed away by tn.
flood. Tho Great Northern IL
speeding up work at sultan. and
lesser points.
Pail connection between Boiling.
ham and Vancouver. II. C.. over
Great Northern tracks. was r.-es.
,ablished "wednesday. Transconti-
mental passengers on this road. and
on the Northern Pacific are being
routed stiIi BY way of Portland.
The Maple Valley Rsnton road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
SOLDIER THUG
SENT TO JAIL
FOR LIFE Term


CAMP LEWIS. Jan. a.--Foi.
lowing y sensational court mar.
tiaf. where is.year. wife
bsftled for the freedom Of the
man she loved. Private George
Pidd. regular army soldier.
"Wednesday was condemned 10
spend the remainder Of his life
In prison.
Because his wife wanted clothing.
and because she dared him TO KIN "A
man TO show his nerve. pidd struck
Lawrence Rerauist over the head
with section Of gas pipe on the
night OF Dec. 10.
He hired Rerquist 20 carry him
and his wife 20 the dance hall at
Murray few miles from the camp
and. on the way. without warning
TO his victim. struck him from be
hind. fracturing his skull. lie re.
moved purse containing few
dollars from the pocket Of his vic.
tim and left the senselcss man In
tho ear.
Partly Recovered
The following morning Beruuist
was taken 10 the base hospital. and
for a time II was feared that he
would die, He now Is partially re-
covered. aitho hts mind is impaired.
F1dd will serve his scntenc. In n
United States military barracks. The
sentence was approved by the com.
mAndins general, Gen. Foltz giving
The matter only few minutes con
UtdcrAtion before placing his official
.. X. on the decree of the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

CAMP LEWIS. Jan. Military
cooks at this camp are experiment
Ing In war breads. Some they are
making from oatmeal and others
from barley and other cereals. Thus
eAr none Of the new staff OF life has
appeared on company mess tables.
hut II Is said that II the experiments
are SUCCESSFUL IL In possible that
ether bread than that made with
wheat may be fed sammy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
BATTLES FIREMEN

rremen were unable to discover
N origin of thesfire that burned a
GuPner OF the dining room and a
pwttnn Of the stairway In the two
oeury frame residence Of II. y. stcsi
ard. 1905 n. ssth st. Wednesday
night.
Dt01dArd and his family were
G0wntOwn at the time OF the fire.
1he Ioan was estimated a, 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

CLEVELAND. o. Jan. 5,-@ftrw.
which brok. out early today. caused
serious damage TO the editorial and
shipping departments Of tho News
paper Enterprise association IL
also caused heavy io~acs 20 firms
occupying other floors Of the SIX
story building. Tho Western News.
paper Union also suffered loea~s
The library and reference depart.
ment of tho ~. r. A.. containing
thousands OF valuable photographs
and books was damaged Several
cameras and quantity OF engraving
materials were destroyed
Tho Seattle Star IL among the
served by the ~ Il A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
AMERICA NOW
RUSHING men
And VESSELS

WASHINGTON. Jan. b.
America In already responding
Ia the plans and recommends
tion Of the house mission.
The navy has started "tbe
mere active utilization" Of our
ships. which the mission ar
ranged. and IL constantly giving
fuller cooperation" In the war
against ia. submarine and In
protecting vessels. The army In
undergoing oserhauting.
The nayy's share in the program In
cloaked Ia secrecy because its por
ton Involves naval movements. pub.
LEGATION of which IL forbidden
vital legislation ia being prepared
by the war council ana should b.
submitted To congress within a few
days.
The matter Of speed has at last
come home Tied tape IL being elm.
mated and every effort il being
made by the shipping board. army
and navy 20 fulfili tie requirements
OF the house recommendation.
Send Men Faster
Secretary Baker and other Off.
clais forea-o possible temporary
German successes on the west front
but apparently they propose to cut
down the American training periods
and send men faster than the orig
inai schedule. which looked 10 at
least four or five months training
on this side The navy'n share In
the new program will help IN IN.
destruction Of more German L boats
than ever before.
R~g ardrd as Crest
While last weeks tonnage de
ntroyed was large. as predicted Ia
yesterdays United rresa London
IL was regarded as ono
OF III. cr.sts 81 upa and downs Ia
T. boat warfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
RED CROSS WILL GIVE
1850 SWEATERS TO
MEN AT CAMP LEWIS

mar Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Jan. Seventeen
thousand and five hundred sweaters.
knitted by Red Cross workers on the
Pacific Coast. are expected this week
At the headquarters Of the organira
tion Mt Camp Lewis The head
quarters has already distributed
1000 sweaters. Its aim Is 10 give
one 70 every enlisted man In the
camp. not already provided with a
sweater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
LOOKS LIKE JAMES Is
DUE TO BE LOCKED UP

u, looks like intrsnmsnt for the
duration OF tho war for Jars~s He'll.
caugh, after three weeks search.
ifa In former resident 81 Hryn
NAwr. and is alleged 10 hav~ diyess,
ed himself Of lot OF proGcf-nan
sentiment there. He was arrested
Wednesday night at n lodging house.
ie7i Terry ave. lie ta native 81
ILnaian Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
SLACkERS SUSPECTED
OF BURNING RECORDS

EVERETT Jan. a. seine on. on.
,ee.d the high school building IN this
city Saturday night and burned the
birth records ~ all the pupils who
have attended school tn the last sew.
en- years. This Ia thought 20 be IN.
wufk 81 sincksrs. as tn. birth rec
ords wsr. uaed 10 check up wospe Of
treas .isgiblo for tho draft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

way In not open TO traffic. The Ia
ctflc highway IL eioned At point
just beyond oriliia.
Fun reports OF conditions in King
county have not been r~swived by
tho county engineers office. as
phon. connections are broken In
many localities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Girl Shopiifters Are
Forbidden All Stores

PORTLAND. Jan. s.-For one
whole year Lena and Nellie Green.
wood must not enter a department.
store. no matter how ailurtng the
sale advertising or the window
displays may b. This was the sen.
tenec imposed to-day b. Polio. Judge
Honsman. after the girls were ar.
rested on charges ~ shopllfiing ar
ticira Of feminine apparel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
January Sale of White Goods

Linen-finish Indian Head.
33 inches wide; yd. 25c.
White Rose Suiting with a
mercerized finish, SO in.
wide, yard SOC.
Fancy Waistings: figured
Wolfe and Lawn, Sc in.
wide; yard 25c.
THE BON MARCHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

Women's Cunmetal Calf and Kid
Shoes at $3.15
Broken lots Of Shoes reduced.
Shoes of soft gunmetal calf and kid
with leather or cloth tops; high or
low heels; lace or button style.
Broken Lines Women's Shoes
Reduced to $685.
Neatlooking Shoes for street and
general wear at very low price.
Shoes of good quality kid. gunmetal
calf or patent leather, with high or
low heels.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Corset Covers at Csc

Corset Covers at Csc
The Corset Covers at this
price are really good value.
They are well made. of soft fin
ish Muslin, and are trimmed
with lace or embroidery.
Undermuslins Soc Each
Slipover Gowns OF soft Mus
lin. lace or embroidery trimmed :
Combination Corset Cover and
Drawers. Envelope Chemise and
Muslin Petticoats with cmbroid-
cry flounce.
THIRD FIDsCr-T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Broken Lines of
WOmen's Novelty
ShOes-Reduced to
$6.25 a Pr.

A most opportune time TO get high
grade Shoes at a reduced price.
Shoes made on the newest lasts, but
ton or lace style, in broken sizes and
lines, including browns, grays and
combination colors with black uppers
and brown and gray tops. Your
choice at 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Mems Skating Shoes
Reduced to $2.95 Pair

Skating Shoes of good quality tan
or black calf. Shoes that lace TO the
toe, good, comfortable style and
such that will wear well. In broken
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Crochet Slippers Csc
Comfy Slippers at $l.OO

Specially low prices on Slippers to
clean up odd and broken lines re-
naming from the holiday season.
Crochet and Felt Comfy Slippers in
various colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Undern1uslins at 75c
1s biciNred here

Such a welseected lot Of Undermnslns. which
Spover style Envelope Chese Combination Corset
Drawers Pettcoas all having dainty fine
embroidery and ribbon trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

36-inch Wolfe Waistings -
good quality fine sheer
material; yard 35t.
India Linon, 81 and 80 in.
wide; yard 17c, zoe
and 25c.
Splendid values in Long
Cloth, SO inches wide, at
moderate prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Linens attractively priced at the
January Sale Of White

All Linen Crash. 10 inches
wide mot over 10 yards
to each), 121ac.
All Linen Crash. 16 inches
wide; extra heavy quail
ity; yard zoe.
Irish Mercerized Damask.
20 inches wide; neat pat
terms; yard 95c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

Muslin Drawers at 39c
Carefully made Drawers of
good quality soft finish Muslin /;
full size, good fitting garments,
neatly trimmed with ruffles of
embroidery; special. soc pair.
Undermuslins acc Each
Slipover Gowns with embroid-
cry trimming. dainty Envelope
Chemise, Corset Covers in many
attractive styles: all are neatly
trimmed. Also Muslin Drawers
with embroidery trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
THE Bon Marches January Clearance of Silk and Dress Goods
Remnants at HALF PRICE Will Begin at Nine O'clock
Friday Morning and Last for One Day.
The January Clearance Sale of Shoe
Broken LoB2 Yes.

anges?Y
uuHf find
md hum for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Odd Books Half Price

Burt's Home Library and
Everyman's Library. 100
volumes. at HALF
PRICE.
Children's Books - Picture
and story books; slightly
damaged; HALF PRICE.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
THE JANUARY SALE OF WHITE
Better Values in the Less Expensive Undermusins

nd matter how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03

Linen Welt Damask, 20 in.
wide, good heavy weight.
Yard $1.5O.
All Linen Damask, ~ in.
wide; attractive floral
patterns; yard $1.75.
All Linen Damask, 70 in.
wide. heavy quality satin
finish; yard $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-03
Undermuslins acc Each
Undermuslins Soc Each
CSC Popular
Copyright Fiction
355c

OR COPIES FOR $500
Three hundred volumes Of these popular books
some slightly soied others in perfect condition - all
taken from regular Soc stock and reduced to Doc
Here few Of the titles:
The Terms of Surrender Personality Plus Edna
Louis Tracy. Ferber.
The Marshal Mary Ray The Price of LOvc-Arnold
mond Shipman Andrews. Bennett.
Under the Crescent - Nell The Way Home Basil
Shipman. King.
Andrew the Glad - Maria You Never Know Your
Thompson Davies. Luck-Gibert Parker
In the Bishops Carriage Nancy the Joyous Edith
Miriam Nicholson. Stow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Goodbye Lunch
For Carpenter
Going TOArmy
City Medicos Praise Well
Known Ell Paso Surgeon,
Now A Captain.

Dr. Z. r. Carpenter. former presl-
dent OF the Il Paso County Medical
society, vas the guest OF honor OF the
society at luncheon at the Sheldon
hotel Saturday, the physicians Of the
city gathering 70 wish him Godspeed.
prior TO his leaving tonight, as a cap
tain in the medical reserve corps, for
the base hospital. Camp Logan, Hous-
ton. Tex, where he viii do duty.
DR.. Carpenter has practiced HIS
special branch Of surgery in this city
for 20 years and IS considered by men
Of his profession as one Of the few
authorities in his line and has a ma
donll reputation.
Doctors Praise Captain.
Speakers at the luncheon, all laud-
atory OF the departing medico, were
DIS H II. stark, ". L. Brown, r. L.
Ramey and +. p Miller. They testi-
fled 70 the esteem in which the cap
tain is held among his professional
friends. He IS a fellow OF the Amer
lean College Of Surgeons.
Besides the speakers these doctors
were present: IT. D. Garrett, =, D.
Strong, ]. ". Laws. J. A. Rawlings,
J. ". Cathcart, H P. Deadly, ]. A.
Pickett. VIII Rogers D.. ". DetWiie-,
p B Rogers, J. M. Britten, ]. NJ
Triolo. Is. ~. Rheinheimer. u. ".
Irwin, Lieut.. L r. Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Carpenter, wife OF the cap
tain, VIII 90 with him TO Houston.
DF. and Mrs. j. A. Pickett viii. &c
was understood, give the departing
couple q private dinner this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
QUIET; CONDUCTOR
ARRESTED Is SOON FREED

Danger Of an antt-Anerlean QetllpA-
stration in Juarez seems 10 have
passed, according to Information re-
ceived in FL Paso Saturday morning
II was reported that the city was
quiet Circulation OF anti-Ameriean
manifesto which was begun Friday
morning was suppressed by the e.
forts OF Mai. J. Gomez Tasle, com
handing the Juarez garrison and An
dres C. Garcia, Mexican consul gen
eral al FL Paso-
Harry Circle. an American street
car conductor, who was arrested on
his car 10 IuareZ Friday afternoon on
complaint Of q Mexican woman, was
Recessed Friday night on his own
Tecognizance. He reported 70 the court
Saturday morning and was again re-
leased, according 20 officials Of the
e Paso Electric Railway company.
Funeral services for the five Mex
lean customs officers, Jesus Franco,
Pedro Rivera, Urbano Armenia and
Jesus Escareega, killed at Polvo. Tex
last week In an encounter with Amer
lean soldiers, were held at Juarez Fri
DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
livestock Market

Chicago livestock Close
Chicago. H., March Hogs-Receip rs
1900. Market strong. IS . 90 cents
above yesterdays average Bulk sl6-69
17.25; nght s1e-So aIL5oi mixed $3.50 q
17.f5; heavy $3.50 F17-oo; rough SIS 9
csttisEReesi6ts 25o6. Market steady.
Native steers $3.50 4Asai stoclzers SUD
feeders $50 1885, cows and heiters
ss.3oe 12oo; calves sl0.5oG 1888
Shesp-Receipts 1000 Market Urn
sheep g11-z5 G17i Ismhs s15-25 1850.
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
kansas City. re, March s0--hoEz-Eis-
ceipts 5000. Market higher Bulk $3.50
@iG7o; heavy S1s45GIs.Ts; light sts.5o
016.7o; pigs SIS Gi6.75-
CattIe-Reosipts 400 Market steady.
Prime fed steers sI8-ooglA25i dressed
s1O614; cows S7-5o91L5o; heitsrs sl-I5e
I2.50i stoczers and feeders $500 l--ta'
bulls $3.50 @1O.s5: calves s7-5oGi3-5a
sheep-Recsipts 1900. Market steady.
lambs 1GG1es yeariiuss sl459 Q 1856
wstherH s1sG165os ewes si54i4-5o'
Denver LiFestoek. Close
Denver, Colo, March So.-Cattle-Els-
eeipts I6oo. Market steady Sect steers
s9.O06 1as6i cows and hsifers sI-oe4
1o.e5i stoczers and feeders sl-o14 l---s;
Hogs-Reosipts zoe. Market Sc higher.
Top $3.50. bulk s1s-55 G16.75.
6heep-Receipts 500 Market higher
Lambs s1TelG58; ewes s1G50G1A15.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
fBy ZeiEer Hotell
HoEs-Receipts 500. LaFzet STEADY. Top
1850, bulk sl5.75G g6-51; market gen
eraily e5c lever for the week,
Cattle-Receipts coo, including 100
calves. Market steady. II leads mixed
Mexican cattle from 1IcAIien sold around
$40; FOR the week cattle steady Cow
10 TO e cents lower hsifers Eteadyi
bulk 10 70 IS cents lower. calves $40:
TOP s1o-5gi lower ztoclEer stuff 50 70 y
lever
sheep-Reesipts uoHs- Market nominal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
c. |. BAGWELL,
BROKER, DIES
S eeking Health, Comes
Here From Floria; Inter
ment in Evergreen.

Charles L. Bagwell, bond and stock
broker in this city for some time past
died at his home. 27a4 Silver street, IN
Manhattan Heights addition. Friday,
after an illness Of leHg duration, and
which caused him 10 come here from
Jacksonville, Fla, three years ago in
search Of health. Funeral service viii
be held this afternoon at the resi-
denes At s o'clock by Rev. Fuller sFifti
rector OF ST. Clements Episcopal
church. Interment viii be in Ever
green cemetery.
Mr- Bagwell is survived BY his wife
and one daughter. six years OF age,
Lois Stanley BagweL He was in The
brokerage business IN Jacksonville
He had an office on Mesa avenue last
year and later moved 10 the Two Re-
publics building being forced to leave
his business three months ago.
E. @. Bagwel, brother Of deceased,
Is an official OF the Seaboard Airline
railway, and resides in Charleston,
s. c.
PalIbearers az the funeral viii be
Winchester Cooley. Paul Thomas. r
C. sempls, C. i. stFatton, Smith Wit
ham and n y. stone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
AMERICANS CAPTURE FOUR;
GERMANS ARE HAPPY NOW

With the american Amy n France.
March 30.-fBy the Associated Press
An American patrol On, the Ioul
sector yesterday Went out into
no mans land. surrounded q shell hole
and captured a German snipinE party
Of four men Two others started o.
run and we're killed The captureL
Germans were so delighted With their
capture and with the good food served
them after their diet Of On smelling
black bread that one Of them wanted
20 50 back into the German llles and
get his brother.
The following members % the Amer
ican patrol have been cited In French
orders and awarded the CroiE de-
Guerre for this exploit:
Lieut. George Redwood. OF BAIT
mores Sergt. Henry MolEeau, OF
Cherry Valley Mass. and PTts. I'd
ward Armstroue. OF Mariana Carson
Shumate. OF Ada. ~. Va, and Eer-
nard Bolt. Of south Bethlaheu, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
ENCOURAGING
THRIFT IDEAS
Arithmetic Problems Given
the Children to Teach
Patriotism.

r. ]. Tlghe, city superintendent OF
schools, has sent out 70 all principal
the following problems In arithmetic
for the several grades designed TO in
eulcate ideas OF thrift;
Grade 5-Our soldiers must have
steel helmets. They cost SO each II
"a class lends the government s2.25.
how much more must % lend 20 buy q
helmet?
Our soldiers must have gas masks.
Each mask costs Sl1. a scnool mas
bought s9.e5 worth OF Thrift stamps
today. How much more must &c spend
for Thrift Stamps TO make enough 20
buy e gas mask?
Grade 4-There are 16 spaces in a
thrift card and AZ costs % cents Tor a
stamp 10 fiji each space. How mucn
viii it cost for enough stamps 20 iii
There were s0.550.7o1 pupils in the
elementary schools OF our country IN
1916. suppose that each one Of this
number bought q Thrift stamp cost
ing Is cents last week; how much
money would they be lending our SOW
ernmentg
Buyina- Soldiers Overeoats-
Grade 5-The government can buy
100 overcoats Tor S1492.26. When war
savings STAMPS are selling at s4.lef
how many must be sold 20 raise
enough money 70 buy 100 eoatsz
In the fight for safe world our
soldiers must have good shelter tents,
Ii costs S2967-60 20 buy 1000 such
tents. How many War stamps az s4-4s
viii it take 10 purchase these-
Grade Eve are not very tnriLLy
people. The average savings banks
deposits for every person living IN
New Zealand IS Sl29- II every man.
woman and child in our country should
buy so ". S. S. in 1918 at S4.le each
how much would the value OF the
stamps lack Of being 1882 The popu-
lation on Jan /, 1915 was luzr4-olSuy
Each Of our boys at the front needs
flannel shirts. and our government
pavs sTz7.82 for shirts for 100 soldiers,
two shirts apiece. When W s s are
selling at s4Is each, how many stamps
must be sold 10 give our government
enough money TO buy these shirtsI
Saving On a salary.
Grade "A man works on a salary
Of sos a week for so weeks in a year.
He uses so percent OF his income Tor
living expenses and 90 percent Of the
balance for thrift stamps. How many
does he buy2
We are not a very thrifty people.
Our savings banks deposits average
So per person OF our total population.
In Switzerland the average is $50 Al
% cents each how many Thrift Stamps
ought each Of Us TO buy, on the aver
age, 70 bring our savings in these
banks and IN Thrift stamps up 20 the
Swiss averaEel
Grade sour boys need ponchos IN
the trenches. our government buys
these at s3553 per thousand. How
many War Savings Stamps, bought at
sA1S, viii DC take 20 pay for 1000
ponchos2
Gdod shoes for the soldiers cost at
retail $3.50 a pair, but the government
can buy them in large quantities At 20
percent and rs percent off this price
How much does the government pay
for each pair2 How many W s. s.
at sA1g will IL take 20 pay for 10000
pairs?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
4nzona Democrats Talk
OF Woman For Gooemor

Phoenix, Ariz-, LsFch So sus-
sestion has come from democratic
sources that 8 woman be nominated
BY thar party fer governor. Especial
~ mentioned Is Mrs. Pauline O'Neill.
now q leader N IRE WORK u the Coua-
ell OF Defence and q member OF the
state house % representa- lives. she IS
the widow OF two Distinguished Arr
zeniaRs, bFotkeEss Capt, WA @
0iNeilI, who dies With the Rough
Riders il Cuba, and Eugene Brady
O'Nelll, Hho died last year, after long
service IN the Democratic ranks, in
which he was considered several
tines for the EoTernorsEsD-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
WOMEN TO DO
REAL MISSION WORK HERE

Ms : ErIlca- o LolEaIe1- LaI1E-
who delivered a lecture Friday niEht
at shiloh Missionary Baptist church.
admoalshed the women % 40 real mis-
sian Work. The Bible was pointed On
as her guide Her audiences vas told
work for humanity. Attention was
called By her 20 the Importance OF
Safeguarding the lives o. ths girls
She pointed out that cursius AMI
dFinAing women are among the Wors-
enemies o. the human family.
AIRS Prince Is the mother ct ten
sons. six o. whom are ministers she
is very active IN the state and natlunlL
work among The women % her lsn0m-
nation
AIRS James jackson and AIRS. 2. ~.
Washington led the Devotional eIer-
eises- The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. A. James.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
COPPER STOCKS
Dull, STRONGER
Substantial Gains Made
Over Thursdays Clos
ing Prices.

The market for copper stocks Saturday
morning, while duh, vas very strong, ae-
eording to J. s. Curtiss & Co. Hotel Shell
don Inspiration, on which the dividend
was net reduced, was well bought and ad-
vaneed from Is 70 Es4. This Is an ad-
vance o. three points over the price early
In the week. Miami copper was Up
half; Chino 3 smeltsru = points; Ana
conda e. and Ray Con. H. Utah was uu-
changed and Nevada was an eighth lower
Railroad stocks shared some OF the
strength. Uuipn Pacific advancing from
i19 70 40 and Reading from so 20 S1H.
Among the iuduEtrials steel was ire
leader. opening at s9i5 and closing AZ
s95sr after touching 90 Mexican Petrn-
leum vas a point higher and this equip
ments were again b demand
Tobacco Products gained q whole point
Motor stocks were up fractlonally and Re
public steel Is locking better
Dundee Arizona on curb vas higher
Verde Extension was Up = point on Of
fered price.
The following quotations furnished By
J. S. Curtiss q Co. stocks and bends,
Hotel sheldon, give the closing prices