davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
PAPER MILLS ARE
 MADE ESSENTIAL

Washington, Aug. 5.--+Paper mills have been listed as an essential indus try, the -priorities division of the war industries board announced today, on the understanding that the greatest possible economy will be exercised in the use. of paper and that newspapers will reduce their consumption of news print 15. per cent. on daily edi- tions and 20 per cent. on Sunday edi- tioOa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
GOOD POSITIONS FOR DEFENSE PASSED BY
 TO EAST OF AM|ENS

German Command We'll Aware of Danger of AL lied Attack North of Present Battlefield Vesle Cleared of Enemy Troops Between Sois- sons and Rheims and Fismes is in Hands of Americans Having Been Carried by Storm Enemy Resistance Now Apparently Growing StrOnger-Expect Crown Prince to Retire North of Aisne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
FOUR MONTH
 LOANS TO BANKS

Washington, Aug. To help finance crop movements the war finance corporation announced today it would welcome applications from banks for loans to cover advances bv the banks to farmers and merchants for harvesting and marketing wheat and other crops. Loans will be lin- ited to four months and will carry in- terest at per cent. per annum,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
CASE CONTINUED.

Ailjiam Brierski, of 94 Garden street, who was arrested early this morning charged with assault on Peter Komarski of the same address, was arraigned before the city court today and fhis case was ordered con tinued until Aug. 1S. In the mean time charges of sedition made against him are being investigated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
VESSEL
 SUNK BY SUBS

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 5.--- The shing schooner Nelson A., of Tar mouth, N. S., has been added to Ehe list of vessels sunk by a German sub marine off the north Atlantic coast. The crew of the schooner landed here today and reported, their vessel was destroyed last Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
|NDUCTED MEN
 LEAVE AT NOON FOR SYRACUSE

Twenty-three men inducted for special service from the various draft boards in the city left for Syracuse N. Y, at 12:27 this noon. Draft Board No. furnished the largest number, which was 5.
 Men leaving from Draft Board No. 2 were: Walter La Vasseur, 266 Ma plewood avenue; Robert Palmer, 104 Linwood avenue; Thomas Reed IS Bassick avenue, and Fred Farnsworth, 13 Blackman street, Reward, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
CREATED DISTURBANCE.

. Victor Scholewinski, who was ar rested last evening for creating a disturbance in the Empire theatre, was arraigned before the city court today and ordered to pay fine of $1 and costs by Judge Bartlett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

The second raider has been oper- ating off the coast of Nova Scotia and nearby waters for several days.
 The American tank steamship o. B, Jennings was sunk by German sub marine yesterday about 100 miles off the Virginia coast and 30 survivors of the vessels crew have been brought to Norfolk by a naval vessel, the navy department was today advised. The captain and one boat containing 8 members of the crew are missing.
 Wireless calls from the steamer, saying she was being shelled by a submarine were received yesterday between II o'clock and noon Naval vessels were sent at once to the loca- ton indicated but arrived only in time to pick up survivors, the vessei nav ing gone down. The Jennings which was built in 1917, was of 7,s=5 net tons and belonged to the Standard Oil Company.
 New York, Aug. 5-There were 49 men on board the tank steamship o. B. Jennings. torpedoed, and sunk by a submarine off the Virginia coast yesterday, according to the records of the Standard Oil Company here. Off, cials of the company received word from agents in Norfolk today that the chief officer and 31 men had been landed there, which would leave 17 men. including the captain. c. W. Nordstrom, of Brooklyn, unaccounteA. for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
DEFENSE COUNCIL HAS
 ENDORSED PRESIDENT
Adopts Resolutions Commenting His Stand Against thu Use of Violence in Curbing Disloyal Action
 or Utterance.

Hartford Conn., Aug 5-Resoutions endorsing and timely action of President Wilson warning against the violence in curbng dsoyaty adopted by neccut State Council of Defense at its weekly meeting today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
VALUABLE .JEWELRY IS
 TAKEN FROM HENkLE'S
Home of Former Head of Steel Trust Robbed Early sun day Morning-Loot Included Articles o1
 Sentimental Value and Cash.

Burglars entered the of E. E. Henke former presl- dent of the United Steel corporation at Greens FarS sometime between midnight Saturday and Sunday morning. and secured loot consisting ewey valued at 30OO and ahort in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
SURVIVORS OF STEAMER
 ARE TAKEN TO NORFOLK
Submarine Attacks and Sinks The o. B. Jennings 100 Miles Off Virginia Coast-Thirty of
 Crew Saved.

Washington Aug 5Snkng of the American tank steam B. Jennings yesterday hundred miles off the Virginia coast announced today reveals the presence of at least two German submarines this side of the Atlantic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, will leave Pa ris today for the trenches He will then go to Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi- Oinity: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
The Want Columns

Classified advertising in this newspaper $ effectivs. no matter what you may de- sire to advertise. Try 1t oncS and see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

I TEHERLSG in the first OF a series
Oof literary evenings, members of
the University club and their guests
T. the number OF 60 or more assem-
bled ia the spacious rooms Of the or
EanizatIon, on the top floor Of the
Martin building. Sunday evening, 10
participate IL a discussion OF Kip
ling. Norman walker presided,
Charles Andrews having charge Of the
musical program Dean Steven h
fForreu, vice president, who has
charge Of the literary and educa-
tIonal work Of the club. is TO have
general supervision OF the innovation,
IN future. one evening each month 10
be given over 10 the intellectuals, and
alternating with the fortnighly sun
day AZ homes or teas
The initial evening was a tremen-
dous success, and so enthusiastic
were the group that their discussions
led far away from the s0ldier-adven-
turer-llterary man. and took in the
draft and recruiting methods, the war
chest and war stamp campaign, and
even the reconstruction work that is
looming Importantly on the war hOri-
zou- Opinions were naturally divided,
but there was genuine camaraderie
and breadth OF thought in evidence
Later. iced tea was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
about Pasoans.

Madame II BeIchere, teacher Of
French 20 the soldiers stationed In this
district. is at home TO friends at the
Laughiin. during her stay in FL Paso.
Alvin Holguin. Of Miami. Ariz-. the
4 6 year old brother OF David Holguin,
of Fl Paso, has enlisted IN the navy.
He has been called 10 the training
school At san Diego.
Mr. and 1Irs. g. H Robertson. Of
coo west Missouri street. are receiv-
ing congratulations over the arrival Of
a son. Foster Who came 10 them
August e.
Capt William H Mannings. provost
marshal for the district, Lieut. Arthur
Holt and others Of the army are com
fortably domiciled at Hotel Laughlin,
On west Franklin street
Capt Y. j. Booth, son OF Mrs. Nora
Booth. Of Isletas has Just been made
a major. having received his promo
ton but a few days ago. Mai Booth
WAS commissioned al the first train
ing camp, and IS At present stationed
with the coast artillery at Jackson
barracks. He is Is years Of age.
j. !. kaEter's decision 70 20 into
Uar work for the Y n =. A. viii
Temporarily take the family from FL
raso. IL being Airs. Kasters intention
10 spend the time her husband is
oversees with her kiuzfolk in New
York and Pennsylvania Mrs kasteI's
social and musical ability has placed
her high Ga the affections OF The city,
and her temporary removal comes
with genuine regret u her hosts OF
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
University Club Has Happy Evening
With Kipling, With Musical Features

Mrs. Charles ]. Andrews sang My
Heart, at Thy Sweet Voice" by Saint
Saens, and Butterflies" for an en-
core: the Rev. George Deland. organ
ist at St Clements, won new admirers
from FL Paso's musical sphere with
his delightful rendition from List,
playing The Dream Of Love which
he prefaced with a brief historical
theme; Harris Walthall gave Kip
lng's IF" which most Of the literati
have word for word in their hearts;
Mrs IL H Long sang oft Have /
Seen the Sweet Swallow" and a sere-
made; Frank Cheek gave KiplinE' S
"On the Road to Nandalay" with Its
charming and musical setting. and for
a second number chose Rolling Down
10 Rio: Mr.. Andrews sang Mother
Of Mine" and The CameIs Hunt" and
Miss Nellie Smith read from Kipling's
works, both prose and poetry. Prof.
A. II. Hughey led in the discussion Of
Kipling's Indian army and the new
American army. Mr.. Walker giving a
resume Of Kiplins's american Notes, 3"
made while on a continental tour
here
The Court of Honor. which meets
tonight in LO.O.F. hall. will have for
honor guest the state manager. Frank
Leonard Of Dallas. who is to spend
the next fortnight in Ell PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
CLoudroft Notes.

Otis Coles is spending few days
in Cloudcroft
Frank simmons arrived on Friday
to spend several weeks in ClOudcroft
Ted Cooley came to Cloudcroft sat
urday.
here
came up Saturday to spend few days
at the Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. H. Krupp and daugh-
tiers. Paula and Birdie. have returned
TO FL Paso after a months stay in
Cloudcrofr.
Mrs. A. P. Coles has returned to FL
Paso for a few days stay
Mrs W. D. Howe entertained with
a very enjoyable afternoon tea on
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Robert Holiday has been the
guest Of Mrs. W Cooley Tor the past
week
Friday evening an entertainment to
benefit the Y. ". c. 4. cottage REST
a While" was given at the Pavilion
A very enjoyable program was held
and it proved very successful. both in
a financial and social way The pro-
gram was as follows;
la Marseillaise $500. Orchestra
Vocal solo.
Dance, Miss Paula Krupp.
Reading, Miss Jane March
Selection by orchestra
Vocal solo, Mrs ". d. Howe.
Glee club selections.
Dance, Miss Birdie Krupp.
Reading. Mrs. Niece
Dance, Miss Ethel Irene Howe.
star Spangled Banner"
On Monday night at the Pavilian
will be held a dance to benefit the
knitting wool fund Of the local Red
Cross
Mrs J. A Happier who has been
spending the past week as the guest
OF Mrs o. c. Coles returns to FL Paso
CurwTur~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
AUTO KILLS GEO. H. SIMMER;
BODY BROUGHT TO Ell PASO

George H Simmer. aged so. a local
cabinet maker. was run over and
killed at Pslomas Hot Springs. y. IL.
Saturday night, about 10 o'clock. by
an automobile, said 10 have been
driven by A Bernardo. OF the 4f9
stand. Ell Paso. SINNERS body was
brought here The car was owned by
Lucky Baldwin, who is said 10 have
been on his way to Ration. n. n. with
Bernardo as driver. II is reported
that Bernardo was backing the car
when il ran over Simmer. iniuring
him so that he died within half an
hour.
Simmer lived at the Moose lodge on
Texas street, in FL Paso. and was
trustee OF the organization He lost
his wife several years ago. and is sur
vived by one son. Howard A Simmer.
about II. who lives az 226 River
street. Scranton. Pa, who has been
notified Of his fathers death. Sim
men was a member OF the local car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

and Mrs. Lennon. Lyle j. Logue and
wife. G. c. ShOckey, Thomas p. Jones.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Earl Stafford. Lieut.
and Mrs Lepe and Miss McKennon.
Lieut. w. II. Jones. Lieut.. W. O'Brien.
Lieut.. T. s Bullock, and others.
Twelve guests formed a congenial
dinner party at Valley Inn. Ysleta.
the past week. the personnel including
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Price, Misses Flea
nor and Louise Price. the Misses
EahSrt. Mrs. a. Munro. Miss Daisy
Munro, Miss Graves, Mrs. Bulingsley,
Mrs. Munro and Dwight Furness.
For Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Todd, a
dinner was given, the past week. at
fsleta Valley Inn. those Of the party
being Maj and Mrs r N. Cheney.
Mai and Mrs H p. jones. Maj and
Mrs. II. Z. Kuhn and the complimented
honor guests.
Col ana Mrs. c. c. smith and their
children motored to Tsleta for lunch
con at the Valley Inn Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
Women,s Organizations.

The Altar guild Of the Church Ct
St Clement viii meet Tuesday at 4
{ p m in the parish house.
Mrs. B. E. Widdas, Mrs. s "
I Aguirre and Mrs. T. J. Woods will be
at the headquarters OF the comforts
committee Of the Navy league Tues
day. IN the Popular, to give out wool
and assist knitters.
The FL Paso Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs will meet Monday after
noon, August &c. for a program that
is now being arranged All sessions
are held in the banquet room OF the
LO-O-F. Eall, on The Franklin street
entrance.
A gala scene OF Friday night was
conferred at the attractive home Of
Mrs W T. Hayes, 1927 Arizona. when
the Junior Missile airy society Of the
FIRST Christian church participated in
4 watermelon feas+ and program that
was splendidly attended. Brightly
colored japanese lanterns were sus-
pended from invisible cords. through
the rooms. the lawn also being illu-
minated in myriad tncanuescents.
Flags lent patriotic note.
For entertainment. Miss Julia Eli
son sang The Russians were rushin'
the Prussians, When the Yanks Start
ed 4anklng." Miss Ruth Davis played
The Simple Confession" Miss Violet
chandler gave a reading on a patriotic
topic, The Kid Has Joined the Col
ors;' William Atkinson. Miss Helen
Stevenson and Miss Ellen Trelore
gave reading. and the ukulele club
sang TO the accompaniment OF their
Hawaiian instruments. Miss Steven
sons contributions were entitled The
Watermelon" and -Pickininny,' Mr.
Atkinson giving The Pies that Moth
er Used to Make" and Miss Trelore
read Tit for Tat"
Among the guests were Misses Eve
lyn and Julia Ellison, Verna Altman.
Mildred Dow, Helen Stevenson. Mil
dred Bryan, Lola Bess and Nellie
Smith. Elizabeth Woodson. Ruth Da-
Wis, Gladys Bailey. Ruth Brown. Eliza
beth Snider, Bernice Epperson. Syl-
via COe, Alice Dow. May Boynton.
Violet Chandler. Lois Bailey, Ellen
Trelore, May Snider. Mrs. J. D. Nc
Cam, Mrs. A. N. Dow. Mrs. J. p. Dor
rls. Mrs c Hamel. Mrs. R. R. Ellison.
Mrs Herbert Stevenson, Mrs. C Four
nier, AIr. and AIRS. George ". Snider,
DR.. and Mrs. Scott Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie o. Rear, and AIessrs- Wal
ter Snider, Robert Emerson. Thomas
Potter Jackson Richards, Jerry Du-
Bose. Kennith Dt1Bose. William At
Clarence Hamel, William
Franklin, Rev. Milo Atkinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
Society and Club
Calendar Tuesdag

MRS. H. p. KUHN, Of quarters 10
w Fort Bliss. is entertaining Tues
day with a card party.
Mrs. F. II. Todds dance. at he
| home on Epson avenue. for the Mise.
Thelma Leeper and Jewel Wright OF
Beg Springs and others Of the younger
set
Red Cross. for the morning only
In the downtown workshop OF
the White House. Mrs Horace W
Broaddus. chairman Of woman-s
service, assisted by Mrs d. Bruce
Smith, surgical dressings: Mrs
J. F. Williams and Mrs. W. W. Tur-
ney. sewing; Mrs. L. :. Stewart and
Mrs c. T. Kelly. knitting; Mrs. ". d.
Wise. surgical dressings; Mrs. II. H
stark. knitting; Mrs. Waters Davis
sewing. Mrs. F. n Bell. instructor in
knitting; Hostesses for the day:
Mrs. Florence LeBaron and Mrs. James
Brady
Mrs. ". G. Roe and Mrs. J. H. Young
in charge O. the Red Cross community
Gamer, at the city market.
Army women's circle Of the Red
cross, Mrs Robert l. Howe. chair
man, 20 resume work, Tuesday morn
ing. at the post
St Clement Red Cross circle will
N - J q
direction Of Mrs. James E Bowen, in
Kendrick hall
Business WOman's club meets in the
I, at 1850 p. m for Red Cross work.
Golden Hill Red Cross unit
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, 1920 Pros
pect-
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women Of Trinity Methodist church,
Mrs. F. NJ Towner. directing.
First NJ +. church women to make
surgical dressings under the direction
Of Mrs. Nolney Brown, at 1 o'clock
Sinai. Mrs Charles Auer directing, at
g a. m
Asbury N e. church Red Cross
meets every Tuesday afternoon at the
Alta Vista school house.
Wade Hampton chapter L. D. c
will sew with Asbury church for Red
Cross
Work at the rug department Of the
Red Cross at sos North oregon street,
Mrs. W. A. Mckee in charge.
Knights and Ladies Of Security in
K P. han at p. m.
Mrs. J. Walter Christie has charge
Of the program for soldiers at the re-
mount
Mrs. W. L Crockett will preside at
Tuesdays meeting of the Missionary
society Of the First Presbyterian
church, called for 3 o'clock in the par
Altar guild Of the Church OF St.
Clement TO meet at 4 p. m. Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Robertson IS giving a
knitting party-a courtesy
10 a former college friend. Miss Anne
W allingfords Of Prescott. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
Officers OF The Medical Corps Enjoy
4 Pleasant Dinner Saturday Evening

I United in personnel to the army
L set, officers Of the medical corps
gave a big dinner party down the
valley at Ysieta Inn Friday evening.
followed by dancing. Among the
guests were Col and Mrs. H. y. Web
Der. Mai. and Mrs. H 2. Kuhn. Maj.
and Mrs. John Dibble. Maj. and Mrs
l. z. Jewett. Mai. and Mrs Jones
Mai F. B. Doherty. Capt. and Mrs.
Bell T. X Jones and wife, Mai. and
Mrs w HMoursund. Mai. and Mrs
T. o. Wage, Capt. and Mrs. W C.
Brown, Capt. and Mrs A. c. Calisch,
Capt and Mrs. G. W. Breedlove, Capt.
Marion Cox. Capt. and Mrs. Porratt.
Capt. " H Allen. Capt and Mrs.
Charles F. Elliot. Capt. and Mrs. Hop
man, Capt G. J. T. Helm. Capt. David
IL Lowman, Lieut. Oftedol. Lieut.. ".
W Brodie. o. T. April. s F. Moffett,
s d. Cohen and wife. s. John Pegauy,
J. y. Moreno. Frank J. Jirka. W G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
NE NELLIE ~

NTLsS NELLIE MAE BOWEN. Miss
vi Sarah Bridgers, Miss Mildred
Rogers, capt Colon. Of the British
army. Lieut. 1lcChesney and Lieut. J.
a. Garvin formed an attractive dinner
party az the Country club, Saturday
night. preceding the week end dance,
the affair being planned in honor OF
the English officer
Among others dining there we're Mr..
and lrs. T. Z. Harms. Dexter r. Ma
rel Charles 1Iorehead Nebeker, H T.
Kneeland, Capt +. T. Bonsteel and
others OF the local society and Fort
Bliss set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
Y.W.C.A. Worker Arrives In The City
To Prepare For War Institute Session

MISS EILEEN BEGG. Of Austin
vi came in Saturday morning, TO
perfect preliminary arrangements for
fhe war work institute, which is to be
held in Fl Paso Sept. 4 and 5. Miss
Begg IS superintendent OF publicity
FOR western Texas in the war work Of
the Young Women's Christian associ-
atioa. and spent Sunday in Cloudcroft
where she went 10 confer with Mrs.
". A. Hawkins. who is chairman Of
the local war work committee Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19

'Y." and a member Of the national
war council. Mrs Henry T. Bowie,
president Of the FL Paso " and a
member Of the national board. is to
preside at the coming institute, and
Miss Begg viii be among the prom
inent workers assisting. Delegates
from u counties are coming for the
meeting-Las Cruces. Deming. Silver
City and other points are TO send rep
reseutatives.
Mrs. Bowie goes this week to ANA
rillo, TO hold a two days institute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
War Service Work.

The Mccoy hall on south Santa Fe
street was turned over to a local COM
mittee for Saturday nights entertain
ment and dance honoring the boys Of
Texas who are forming the new in
fantry company, a goodly number be-
ing present including officers. Nine.
May Loeser directed the program,
which included songs by little Reva
Reyes; readings by Essey Kyles;
Scotch songs by Dick Lancaster; songs
and dancing by Mrs Robert Cage;
readings by Frederick Rogers. Marion
Auer and Maybelle Elliot: songs by
Lois Shaw and musical selections by
Miss Nina Locke and her brother.
Howard. Mrs. Y. del Campo and Mrs
William Wallace secured and chap
eroned a large number Of girls for
partners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
Dinner Party In Honor OF 4 British
Officer PrecedeS Country Club Dance

Among those motoring out for dane
ing were Miss Frances Earle, Miss
Gertrude Smith, Miss Betty Stafford,
Miss Winifred Woods. Miss Ruth Nor
rfss. Miss LaVou Sorrells. Mr.. and Mrs
H. W Broaddus, Dr. and Mrs. B. T.
Jenuess. Mrs A. l. Cox, and guest,
Mrs. Geo p. Seneff: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a.
Martin. Lieut.. and 01rs. Nathan Neate.
Mr.. and AIRS. J.. s. Gething Miss Mar
raret Gething. Robert Martin. EN-
met Hines. W. F. Payne. Ed Held Capt.
Arthur Marek. John Crockett, Capt.
Spradling. Capt Don Gather. Lieut..
Roar. Joseph Ruffner, J. r. Ellis and
Maj. Nats0u, Of New Zealand. who
is an officer with the British forces
and here to instruct in modern war
fare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
On 40 AUTo DAlIAGED.

At 7:45 p. m, Sunday. street car No
g. in charge Of conductor William
Green and motorman s. Renok. STRUCK
automobile. No. 262377. driven by A.
II. Blimbay. 11O6 East Rio Grande
street. damaging the front axle OF the
car and the tenders The step OF the
street car was broken off. The col
lision occurred at Texas and Stanton
streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
Parties.

In honor OF Miss Anne WaIling-
ford, Of Prescott. Ariz.. who is her
house guest for a fortnight. Miss
Edith Robertson is having a few
friends in Tuesday morning for knit
ting and conversation. at the parental
W Z. Robertson home, 1912 Montana
Miss Wallingford and Miss Robertson
were college friends.
a delightful birthday party was
given Thursday afternoon last in hon
or Of Jimmie Andrews. IT.. son OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. Andrews. at their
home. 1912 Wyoming street Re
freshments were served from tables
decorated in pink and white. Among
those present were: Virginia Cottel,
Catherine Johnson. Winifred McVey.
Olive Rheims, Elsa Anderson. Leo
Daniels, Tom Sutherland. Charles
King and Arlo and Andrew Anderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
ELPosoans Amau.

Otis Coles went up to Cloudcroft for
the weekend, to join Mrs. Coles and
the children for a few days.
Mrs. Jack Knight and her sister
Miss Irene Robertson. who have been
summering in and adjacent to Los
Angeles viii remain on the coast IN
til fall
Mrs. S. ". Aguirre leaves Tuesday
for California, going first TO join her
daughter. Mrs Ada Hall (nee Helen
Aguirre) at Long Beach. and later
going 10 San Francisco She expects
to stay for perhaps six weeks at va
rious coast points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
FLOOD DERIVES 100000
CHINESE OF PROPER FOOD

Hongkong, China. Aug. 19.-(By the
A Associated Press.l - Five thousand
persons are homeless. and 100000 are
without proper food as a result Of a
flood in the Tung Kiang river. The
American Red Cross is providing tenn
pOrary relief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
WEATHER BULLETIN
Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at Z a. m. 18th me-
ridian time. 8 a. m
Fl Paso time. Aug.
19, 1918.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vi
cinity: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday.
New Mexico; Fair
tonight and Tues
day not much
change in tempera-
ture. Wednesday
generally fair.
Arizona Fair To-
night and Tuesday:
warmer north por-
ticn tonight. We'd
resday probably fair
=nnfHH HmH- HmnHnhH aud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-19
sATnIP SALES. s4onn-

Saturdays cash receipts at war
saving stamps headquarters showed a
slight increase over previous days
last week The cash sales were $4,000.
but should be $500 each day in or
der TO reach the quota il was said