davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
FUEL SHORTAGE
TO Be DISCUSSED
MEETING AT GUILD HALL WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT TO TAKE
ACTION ON COAL

There is to be a meeting in Guilt
hall of st. Marks Episcopal church
tomorrow wednesday, night for tht
| purpose of taking action to prevent 6
fuel famine in Moscow. Prominent
men connected with the Northern Pa
cifc railroad system will be there te
discuss with the people of Moscow
the question of securing an adequate
supply of coal and of conserving fue
and preventing waste. Every citizen
of Moscow who uses fuel is not only
invited but urged to attend this IL
lustrated lecture. There will be ster-
eopticon views and some very inter
esting and entertaining speakers. The
following from the Missoula Sentinel
tells of the meeting there:
instruction in fuel saving, by means
of which the people of the United
States may make up this years coal
shortage of 5O,OOO,0OO tons in addition
to reducing their own fuel bills, will
be given by experts this evening at
an open meeting Of the Missoula
County American Defense society in
the courthouse.
M. A. DAILY of st. Paul and M. F..
Brown of Tacoma, fuel experts for the
Northern Pacific railway, will address
the meeting, illustrating their lectures
on conservation with instructive mo-
tion pictures. The two men are here
in the course of an instruction tour
of the cities along the route of the
Northern Pacific.
The householder as we'll as the big
industrial fuel user must contribute
to the conservation Of fuel, the ex-
perts say, if the allies are to receive
the coal they need this year. The
has been estimated at
700, 100000 tons; the output is expect
ed to be not more than 650,O00,000
tons. But this shortage need not
mean suffering, if care is used in the
of fuel, say the railroad
men. Much more than the deficit is
wasted annually in this country by
inefficient methods.
Long ago, just as a matter OF busi-
ness, the Northern Pacific attacked
fuel waste in a scientific manner.
of conservation were worked
,ut by experts and taught to firemen.
When the war came the campaign
vas extended for patriotic reasons.
Now, at the request of commercial
'odies in the northwest, the railroad
company is giving the public the ben
fit of its discoveries.
"We hope to arouse the people to
N understanding of the Importance
f fuel conservation. By saving a
hovelful of coal day the house
older can do his bit in making up
ne impending shortage. And if
methods are employed, this
aving can be accomplished without !
ny loss of heat
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
he public is invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
Jap Rioters Are Quieted.

Tokyo, Japan.-(By Associated
Press.-Ripts over the high prices of
rice are said to be subsiding except
in North Japan, where they are ap-
parently spreading. Mobs have burn
ed over 80 houses in two towns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
President Has Returned.

WASHINGTON. President and
Mrs. Wilson have returned to the
White House after a brief vacation
on the Massachusetts, coast, as the
guest of Colenel House, President
Wilson's closest personal friend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20
ADvANcE0N 10 LEFR0NT

The Allies driving
taking morning
advanced miles
while the British gathered 1872
All Of fighting among
and the Bolhev
British
joined with the and becoming
her stern border.
children
by the Americans The claim this unethical
It expected that $4,000 who
will register for military service Saturday and that within
months they will
numbers than three million enlarged
of million months Idaho have
military servic Saturday
submarine by
American merchantship off the Virginia last
The tegraphic and cable received today follows:
French Ten Front
LONDON Tuesday-The again
today front of 10 miles between ose and Asne and reached
depth miles, battlefront
endangers the whole position Soions Asne
French Occupy Village of
offal- night occupied Village
northwest
reciprocal artillery firing the region Iasigny and Dingcou west
night Six civilians killed and a injured.
Four German Attacks Repuled
LONDON
Chilly about six miles north Of Roye repued with losses the
nghborhood Bequin
outeeen the Ly salient 1872 been
captured
Huns Don't Like American Shot Guns
correspondents their
shot each five cartridges
loaded with contrary
the provisions of the Geneva convention
ericansR Repulse
WASHINGTON German the American lines north of Tu
comparatively sector resulted the pu of the Germans with
LOSSES General Pershing has reported.
Fierce Bread Riots in Perograd
LONDON Hundreds of killed wounded in veribe
during
according dispatch dispatch
Berlin without food
Down with Kremin.'
Martial proclaimed
to Register in Saturday.
should register military Saturday August "a
OF this number estimated about half will and be sub
immediate call to the colors.
922; Oregon, 999; and Washington, 1913
submarine Probably Sunk
probably sunk German submarine off the Virginia Saturday
the bow and throwing it alongside the The
called German that
The friends
The captain he he sunk the submarine
guam
tty Of water in her hold Ia
Allies Advanced Miles Fifteen Mile
LONDON mThe
French this progress
has been made everywhere.
at
depth
Casualty List Names
The morning list follows:
Killed in action 7s missing action q wounded severely 81 died
died Of accident and other total 14O
Afternoon died severely
5 wounded degree undetermined prisoners i total 1885,
question of securing
WILL BE OF GOOD SIZE supply of will be with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-20

the town. The question of securing u
supply of water will be taken up with
the city council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

FOLLOWING are titles OF some new
books recently added at the FL
Paso public library:
Biography.
Breshovsky. Little GRANDMOTHER OF
the Russian Revolution"
Davis, Adventures and Letters OF
Richard Harding Davis"
Hale. Life and Letters OF Edward
Everett Hale"
Herriclz. Audubon. the Naturalist"
Orr. Romance OF Devotion"
O'Shaughnessy. Diplomatic Days.
Richards, Abigail Adams and Her
Times.
Sherman. Matthew Arnold; How TO
Know Him"
Zahn, Great Inspirers."
Technical.
Brewer. "Carburation in Theory and
Collins, How to Fly"
Hosre. The Slide Rule; How TO
Use tt
Lesion, Land and Mine Surveying. '
Martin. Chlorine and Chlorine
Products Industrial Manufacturing
Chemistry" Industrial Nitrogen Com
pounds and Explosives salt and Al
kali Industry" 'Sulphuric AcId and
Sulphur Products"
Wells. Diesel. or Slow Combustion
Oil Engines"
Drama.
Barker. Three Short Plays"
Bernstein. The Thief"
Marks. Three Welsh Plays
Masterpieces OF Modern Spanish
Drama"
Ostrovsky. Plays"
Suderman. Roses -Four One Act
PLAYS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

on the first tine in their his
- tory the men o. the Seventh
- cavalry. ssth and ssh infantry
Hrrdg were extended a social courtesy
rlthout furnishing. in return. most
- TIE Entertainment when members
p The II Paso Federation o. Women's
erubs were POSSESSES. Tuesday after
-oon. A. a reception and program, in
.ra re- Soldiers club It was a gala
AFFAIR Tor the men in khaki, who
r1e~ed billiards and Victrola records
nd rad their fortunes told. until all
r-F rrzerbIed Mrs. s. j. FenuelL
-.-reFFeut OF the federation, assisted
IN rr-r Robert Townsend, chairman
~ courtesy and program Mrs. Prank
r Jones, Ars george bEu1neI' ~ ~
Sax Mayer. AIRS Gus-aNe York MIS-
" O. Campbell, Mrs. Flora Graves,
lad Trrz Dorothy Johnston. formed
-ne Inc OF welcome, AIRS. Julia A.
shrrn and an excellent lot Of assist
ants altendninE 20 the serving
raufwiches. On this committee were
sra T. l. Robinson. Mrs. v p. Raggio,
1r-E T. ~ Helfrin. Mrs l. G. Malone,
Sra C. n Cunningham, Mrs. J. II
IAN wallace also assisted in dis
e-slg hospitality.
N presenting the program OF music
reaFlues and fancy dancing Mrs.
LouusenG extended the men a pref
ely Hordsd Welcome, saving that not
only because OF her brother who was
doing his bit r. the army, but be-
ozuss OF each Of the soldiers. and their
happiness. would she flood their lives
wilh sunshine. wh.le they were
sfzalcued here. She spoke OF what
ths musicians had done. 70 make past
srterlai umeuts 81 Fl Paso a success,
and concluded By introducing Mrs
TsnnelI. Hho gave impetus TO The
welcome
Eandu1agter Howard H. Hershhergers
- the Seventh cavalry, asked for the
1rlTileEe o. expressing the pleasure
~ himself and all the men so splen-
lidly entertained
Ths proEr4m included some eXquis-
fts violin selections by Miss Virginia
Bean who was accompanied at the
piano By her mother. Mrs Y. I. Bean;
= couple OF fine readings by Mrs
Gene ReEamsy. who complimented a
local uriter, DR.. B. f. Jenuess. by Civ
rrr IN excellent style. THE Deserter"
rrd The National Army" from his
service RhTmessn two vocal num- I
hers b. 1Irs. WIN ?. owen. with Mrs. I
adfne T. owen presiding al the piano; I
: vocal solo BY Nine Nay Loeser, and i
classic dance BY Miss katherine I
Griffith. who displayed remarlza bic 4
talent IN her terpsichorean art Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Receptions.

Easter, ushering in the usual round
OF social gayeties, viii bring among
other anticipatory events a most in
formal at home" TO be given. sun
day, between the hours Of and 3. by
Mrs r J. Reaney, OF Richmond Ter
race A number OF the army folk
are 10 drop in for tea, with some OF
the local people, and the charming
bevy Of girls, known as the y. BIS,
viii be OF the personnel Of guests.
Mrs. Reaney has two young daught-
ers, the Misses Elizabeth ana Cath
crime Reaney, who have 4 host OF in
Inmates among the younger set. In
addition, there are hidden some Of the
officers and their wives. Mrs Reaney
frequently held Sunday night in
formals. before Lieut. Col Reaney
was detailed TO san Antonio. Music
viii give added pleasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Thursdays Society
And Club Calendar


Officers OF the SD field artillery
will be hosts at another OF their en-
lovable hops. this, as others, being
given at the Country club.
A musical hour at the 7. v. al Il
o'clock noon.
Red cross IN downtown workshop
Of the White House, fourth floor;
Mrs Horace ". BrOaddus. general
chairman Of Women's service. assisted
by airs. D. Bruce smith, surgical
dressings; Mrs Joseph F. Williams
and Mrs ". W Turney, sewing; Mrs
L.. s. Stewart and Airs. c. Z. Kelly,
knitting; Mrs. S. II. Sutherland's day
for sewing; Miss Gertrude Yale, sur
gical dressings: Mrs. B. L Farrar.
knitting. Miss Rose Piatt, instructor:
hostesses for the morning, Mrs Mary
B. DeasOn and Mrs. C. Q. Crews. az
ternoon, Mrs. L y. Washburn, Mrs.
G. l. Townsend and Mrs. T. J. BealL
Mrs. II. Hayes Watson, assisted by
Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs Victor
Watson, Mrs S ". FAINT and Mrs.
third floor Of the Popular, at the
downtown headquarters Of the COM
forts committee Of the Navy league,
10 give out wool to knitters.
Fellowship circle Of the First Chris
tian church and the group that works
ar the home OF Mrs T. l. Mulberry,
1924 Clifton, viii spend Thursday at
Red Cross work Mrs. ". Y. Davis
chairman. and 1Irs. R. B. Homan. su-
pervisOr, OF the Fellowship group.
Elementary hygiene and home care
Of the sick in the courthouse teach
ing center, under the direction OF
Miss A Louise Dietrich, at $3.50 g. m
Red Cross sewing at the White
House by the women OF Trinity
Methodist church.
Golden HIu Neighborhood circle 70
do Red Cross work
Nam hers ~ che R1m-IaHNnwHm -
ciety VIII spend the day, from a m,
working at Red Cross downtown cen
e.; Mrs. Battelle White. director.
Grandview auxiliary OF the Red
Cross at the home OF Mrs. Q. McCOr-
mick, 1924 Fort Boulevard, during the
afternoon.
Prospect avenue Red Cross. with
Mrs. J. II. Pruett, 628 Prospect
Congregational Red Cross unit viii
work at the White House.
Asbury Methodist women viii meet
for Bible study at 9 p m. under the
leadership Of Mrs. C. Il. Rhodes.
Brown street sewing circle OF the
Red Cross meets Thursday at 1870 p.
m. at the home OF Mrs Edmund
shaw, 709 Brown
The women OF the East FL Paso
Methodist Missionary society viii
work for tbs Red Cross IN the White
House shop.
Trinity Methodist women viii be at
the Red Cross workshop all daF. 10
help in surgical dressings. sewing and
knitting.
Western Rebecca lodge. No. 191,
meets in / o. o. F. han at p m
Willow Grove No. "a. WoOdmau cir
Gle, in I o. o. r han Thursday az
ternOon.
Manchester Grove. Woodman circle.
holds its semi-monthly afternoon
meeting in X. p. hall
The Red Cross unit OF the First
Methodist church meets every Thurs
Walter Williams and Mrs. Tom Gideon.
directors OF sewing, and Mrs. Voiney
Brown. surgical dressings.
The North Florence street Red Cross
sewing circle viii meet at the home
Of the chairman, Mrs. Percy McGhee.
14l5 North Florence, every Thursday
afternoon.
Red Cross sewing from two 70 four
at st. Clements parish house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Women OF Equal Franchise League
Entertain Musicians OF Army Bands

Henry Clay Greer, Mrs. Georgia Fer
guson and Mrs. II Lawton. attired II
gypsy attire. were much in demand
in fOrstelling futures.
Hair the pleasure 20 the honUed
guests resulted from the honey" ar
angements-the boys went into the
kitchen and helped themselves TO
sandwiches, II they wanted to; they
dancing that came as q much enjoyed
climaxing pleasantly. and they as
sisted their hostesses in innumerable
capacities.
Among the guests were a bride and
ErOOm-LytOn u. Brent and Kathleen
Jensen, who, almost Immediately fol-
lowing their marriage, came 70 the
club The committee on arrange
for the reception were regretful that
the ceremony had not been solemnized
In the club-the decorations were es-
pecially effective for weddings. with
platform dias, and masses OF palms.
ferns and asparagus plumosus, for a
background, making a pretty setting
for the plghung Of martial vows. Mr.
Brent is one Of the musicians in band
master Hershberger's organization.
AIRS. J. r. Griffin gave an unusually
fine report Of the wOmen's Bible class
OF trinity Al Tuesday afternoons
Missionary society," social service
program, under the direction Of Mrs.
=. n. ToWner. Their are 50 enrolled,
according TO Mrs Griffith. and sos
visits have been made; SIS magazines
have been distributed, so garments,
valued al $31. have been given TO the
poor, in addition 70 a chest Of mems
clothing. groceries and cash. amount
ing to s51-15. Five floral offerings
were sent. one ported plant, and the
class is keeping a French orphan.
Equally as interesting were the re-
ports on social service and jail. given
by Mrs Horace A. Lay; and the flow
er committee. by Mrs I. J. Ayers. The
latter also told OF the cottage prayer
meetings Airs. Hubert " Smith gave
the scripture reading, and Mrs S. s.
Birchfield led the devotional A
group OF Mexican girls from the Effie
EddingtOn school, ranging IN ages
from 70 s years, sang songs. The
thank offering taken was voted as an
Easter gift to them, to be used in
starting a much hoped for library.
Miss Aiarmaduke Lander sang a solo,
to her own ukulele accompaniment. Il
was voted 10 discontinue the Red
Cross sewing circles at the church IN
til after the reviyals, but the Trinity
women viii work as usual. at the
downtown workshop. Thursdays. Fif-
ty-five we're present The payment
Of dues and pledges were made.
Prompted by patriotic motives, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Wide Range OF Literature Is
Offered In New Library Books

Three Modern Plays From the
French
Vanzype. Mother Nature; Progress
Two Belgian Plays"
WIers. Anne Pedersdotter-"
Wilde, Unseen Host, and Other
War Plays
Alden. Alfred Tennysou; How 20
Know"
Nalloch. "Tote-road and Trail"
1fasefield. 'Daffodn Fields and
salt Water Poems and Ballads"
Rookie Rhymes.
stevens. american Patriotic Prose
and Verse.
Winchester. William Wordsworth;
How TO know Him"
Description and Travel.
DeWindt, Russia as ] Know IT,
Dunbar. History OF Travel in
America" -Four volumes.
Elliott. philippines"
Johnson. Highways and Byways OF
California"
Young. Abused Russia"
European War
Beverage, What Is Back OF the
Built. aUneensored Diary From the
Central Empires"
Chapman, Letters From France"
For France"
Goitz. MY Adventures as a German
HaHkey. student in Arms" Second
series
Mcconnell, Flying For France"
1IacGill. Great Push"
RuhL Antwerp to GallipolL"
Soldier Of France 70 His Mother.
Turczynowicz. when the Prussians
Came 10 Poland"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

women Of Trinity Methodist Missionary
society have dispensed with the idea
Of holding an Easter market, sched-
uled for Saturday in a downtown
center. and instead have made indi-
vidual contributions for their treas
ury. BY this action at least Is pounds
OF flour is saved-Hoover and food
cOnservators please take notice-fOr
it would have taken quite that much
20 make a sufficient number Of cakes
The funds are 10 be given the Travel
ers' Aid OF the Y. W. Mrs. r. L.
Daniel is chairman. with Mrs. B L
Farrar, Mrs. ". J. Ritz, Mrs. Lee
Moor. AIRS ". r. McKenna, Mrs. L
Gamble and Mrs. L NJ 3fcCrummen
completing the personnel Of the com
mittee.
The women OF Asbury Methodist
Missionary society meet Thursday at
$3.50 p. m. in parlors Of the church
for a prayer service. Mrs. J. D. Nc
Murtrey viii be leader.
The Daughters OF the British En-
pire are to meet Monday at 2:30 p.
m, with their president. AIRS. r. B.
Alves, 1920 Hawthorne Place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Parties

Tom Clements. Of the L. s. y, who
IS leaving on the morrow for an At
lantic port. following his furlough
in the parental George Il Clements
home. gave a most informal evening
for a few friends Tuesday night
Misses Mary and Harriet Heermans.
Miss Beatrice Hills. Dr. and Mrs. B.
F. Jenness. Otto Becker. Forest Smith,
the host and Mr.. and Mrs. Clements
made ID the personnel who enjoyed
music, conversation and refreshments
The girls brought their ukuleles and
added immeasureably 20 the pleasure
Of the affair. Tom is an FL Paso boy,
with scores OF friends who wish him
great success in his seamau's career
for Uncle sam. He enlisted a year
ago, and this was his first visit home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Awau.

J. c. Peyton viii leave tonight for
Memphis, Tenn, on a short business
trip.
W. G. Gibson left Wednesday for
New York, where he VIII spend sew
eral days.
Mrs. ]. W. Fisher departed today
for Davenport Ia, 10 make an ex-
tended visit.
c. K Bradford left Tuesday night
for his old home in Cincinnati. Ohio,
for an indefinite visit
Mai. James r Hill SD field artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Bliss. con-
templates going TO Fort Sll Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

n tuesday, evening, at the home
OF the officiating clergyman,
\ Rev. Charles l. Overstreet
united IN marriage Miss Mary Noble
and James Lee Reid, Of FL Paso, the
service having been solemnized at
1880 o'clock in the presence Of the i'm
mediate families. The bride is the
daughter OF Mrs. Nettie Noble. OF 1905
North oregon. and was q member Of
last years graduating class from Fl
PasO nigh. Mr. Reid is the son OF Dr.
and Mrs NJ. L Reid. OF Tubelo, Miss.
but has lived in this city for the past
eight years, being manager Of the
boys department at the Popular.
The bride wore a chic tailleur OF
navy blue, with gray hat and boots.
and carried an arm bouquet OF brides
rosebuds. Following the service.
dinner was served at downtown
cafe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

Our Prescription department Is IN
charge OF experts who have spent
years in the business. Our work IS
done carefully and promptly. You viii
save time by coming direct 70 any
one Of our three stores. Pure drugs
and sure drugs. We deal in no other
kind You want no other kind we
keep IN stock every drug that can be
required. We never substitute and we
always use exactly what the prescrip-
ton calls for in the exact proportions.
Stop in at one OF our three stores and
leave that prescription to be filled.
scott White & Co.-DruEEisfs.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
81 san Francisco St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Miss Mary Noble Becomes The Bride
OF James Lee Reid, OF Mississippi

The newly W. is VIII be at home in
the Robinson, y here they have taken
apartment 90.
Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams, OF the
Brazos. gave her home for pretty
wartime wedding Tuesday afternoon,
when Miss Kathleen Jensen OF Ysleta
became the happy bride Of Lynton W..
Brent. Of the Seventh cavalry and a
member OF the band. Simplicity
marked the affair, with chaplain John
NJ Moose reading the service. The
bride looked attractive in street dress.
Among those who surrounded the
couple TO witness the vows, were Mr.
and Mrs. Williams ana the latter S
mother, Mrs. Edwards: Mrs. H Jen-
sen. mother OF the bride, with her
daughter. Miss Maren Jensen, and
son. Charles: Sgt. Max Rich OF the
Seventh cavalry: Michael Maynes. and
one or two others. Mr.. and Mrs. Brent
are to live in Collingsworth, where
they have taken house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Picnics Are The Order Of The Day
Among The Pupils At The High School

" IRA = u
2 INSPIRED by the beautiful spring
weather. several classes OF the
4 high school have decided upon pic
mics, which are to take place soon.
One which is being talked OF with
much enthusiasm is the picnic Of the
C. Q. V.-junior class. This class
called q special meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon and decided that The Jolly af-
fair should take place Saturday next
their destination being somewhere
down the valley" The junior girls
are 10 furnish the lunch and the boys
the automobiles.
Another picnic which is also to take
place next Saturday IS the one being
planned by the members OF the o. n
o. " class-also juniors
Time: Next Tuesday afternoon. .
Place: Ell PasO high school. room
Opening situation: An auction being
held by the girls Of the Square cluo,
with Miss Harriet Heermans as auc-
tioneer.
ing TO happen next Tuesday with the
girls OF the Square club as partici-
pants. The girls at their meeting
tuesday afternoon decided upon this
clever way 70 acquire money FOR their
club. The articles which are to be
auctioned are TO be some useful thing
for which the girl has no further use
The prices Of the articles VIII not e1-
coed 20 cents
At the meeting II was decided that
the girls would knit the many small
squares Of red and gray which make
the afghans for the soldiers A com
mittes was appointed to see to the
purchasing OF yarn and needles Tor
me work. Chairman Of the committee
fs Miss Dorothy Brice- the other mem
bers are Miss Ruth Pickles and Ida
Jones
IT, a-TTo-r-s--- nuaeffnrc and an