davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
TEAR GREAT I GAPS
in MASSED ENEMY. ! ).
.:W'ITHMACHINEGCJh|S.
?. AND DEADLY RIFLES
]. I,
By Frank J. Taylor.
Omitted Press Correspondent.)

With the Americans in the Champagne, July 16.-Ameri
holding the line of Rheims have inch
before the German drive. Forming the allied
like wall against the rush. nictng huge losses
Following the bombardment which the French
say Verdun German sarmed forward
yesterday American field firing low in
the closely packed enemy *...-
Machine and raeen withheld their fire until they
could literally follow the famous Revolutionary order Don
fire until the whites of their eyes, then loose and
the Boche infantry into hred Repeatedly the Boches
the attack attempting reform with the Americans
then using trench ortars short that the
ectiles through OF before exploding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
DESTROYERS ASSIST
ALBANIAN ADVANCE
(BY limited Press. J

Rome, July 16.-It is learned au-
thoritatively that destroyers and sea
planes rendered valuable assistance
to the French-Italian advance in AL
bania.
coast in the neighborhood of Cape
Hamans and at the mouth Of the
Semini river, destroying enemy de-
fenses and dispensing the garrison.
Severe losses were inflicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
PASS THROUGH BEMIDJI

Governor Burnquist and party and
Colonel March and party were in Be-
midji Sunday enrouue, via auto.
Their coming was unheralded and
when they came and their objective
is unknown. No doubt a brief auto
trip on a pleasant day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16

FOUR GREEKS TAKEN 4.
AT BACLEY:: IGNORANT
OF REGISTERED DUTIES
eCSpecial to Pioneer. }

I Bagley, July 16.-On advice Of a
telegram from North Dakota, the new
Home Guards here yesterday arrest
ed four Greeks who were supposed to
be draft evaders, but who claimed
ignorance for not keeping the offic-
iials of their draft board notified of
their whereabouts.
4 All four seemed not only ready to
return to North Dakota, bpt wanted
ito enlist for Unce Sam.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
Foe Airp|anes
Night Attack
U.S;.H|osp[itaIs
(By United Press. }

Paris, July 16.-German airmen
last night bombed the American Red
Cross hospital at Jouy, killing two
men and injuring nine. Physicians
were performing operations at the
time of attack and the nurses kept
calmly at their work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
10000 MINNESOTANS
l ARE AT WADSW0RTH

Il Spartanburg, S. c., July 16.-Spe-
Nal trains arrived every hour at
gamp Wadsworth, bringing 10000
drafted men from Minnesota and
5000 from South Carolina for mill
Eary duty in the national army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER RAIL INSURANCE
(By United Press. J

Washington, July 16.-The gov
ernment has taken over all insurance
on rail properties and will apportion
the losses among all railroads, saw
ing 100000 annual premiums.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
(By United Press.)

Paris, July 16.-(OficiaD. In
fantry fighting on the new Cham
payne front completely died down
last night. The Germans are not
attempting to renew their attempts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
GENERAL HAIG's REPORT.
(By United Press. }

London, July 16.-General Ha1g
today reported that the British again
approached positions near Bebuturne
and Villers Bretonneaux.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
PERsHING's CASUALTY LIST.
(By United Press. }

TBy UUILGU 7 TeSS.
Washington, July 16.-General
Pershing today reported 1O2 casual
ties; marine casualties, 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-16
SanlnlieSAre
Given Credit
F0rHunCheCk
(By United Press }.

(By United Press J
Washington, July 16.-Generals
Pershing and Bliss today confirmed
newspaper dispatches of Americans
stopping the German drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Changing
of Schools TO Fit in
With Needs After Wa

Hot Springs. Ark May 3.-"The
hope OF saving the world from a repe-
tition Of the autOcratic slaughter OF
the past three years lies in the public
schools OF the United States and other
civilized nations" declared Mrs. C. c.
Bradford. president OF the National
Education association, in an address
here today before the National Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs.
Our schools must be altered 70 fit
the great changes during and after
the war. Democracy must be taught
as constantly and as thoroughly as we
teach reading and arithmetic.
"AutOcracy must be painted for
what IL really is. so that never again
shall the world be plunged into such
struggle
we must begin early to train the
child toward civilized treatment OF
other human beings while at the same
moment he is taught 10 so prepare
that he can answer the call of his
country on a moments notice. should
the necessity arise for defending her
and her ideals
For this purpose the National Edu-
cation association has appointed
committee OF % OF the leading educa-
tors Of the country to formulate a
plan for the new kind OF education
after the war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Livestock Market
Chicago Livestock. Close.


Chicago, i'll. May -HoEs-Recelp s.
q. goo. Strong. 10 cents above yesterday
average. Bulk. $40 q 1850. light, &l4-1l
n 17-e5; heavy, $3.50 q 1910; pigs, $lS--5
cattle-Receipts. 50o0. Firm Native
steers. s1000G17-s0; stocEers and feeders.
/ $3.50 G12.5n- cows and heifers, S6-5sss
G1A00; calves. $500 q 1890.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 strong. sheep
S1.15 E16.1o; lambs, $3.50 n $3.50
kansas City Llvestoek. Close.
Kansas City, 40. Nay 5--HoEs-Iie-
caipts. 5000. Higher Bulk. Sl1-1o q
1870: heavy. S17-05 1926 light, Sll-ls q
las; pigs S1s-75 g 17-5o-
fed steers. S1A0o 1875. cows. S7-a5 e
1870. heifers. sS-50GIA6os stockers and
feeders, $3.50 1900 bulls $500 1910
calves. $500 G12-0l-
sheep-H.eceipts. 5000 Higher- lambs L1Iil5
$3.50 RI 20-60- yearlings, $1,000 2 l.-59'
wethers, $500 q1L56; ewes. $500 @
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Nay 3--Catle-Recelpts
Gee. STEADY. Beef steers. 5000 q 1873;
and feeders, SS-5o 115-oos calves. Slz-o0 2
Horz-Receipts. 500. STEADY. Top,
$780, bulk. s17-0oG17-25-
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Strong. Lambs.
S19.25 q 5000; ewes, $4,000 1900
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
fBy Hotel Zeigerl-
E0rs-Receipts. 1909 20 10 higher
Top. s17-55: bulk. S1s-50GI7-s0-
Cartle-Receipts. 5000, including 1908
calves. Beef steers, steady. top, S1A25'
bulk. $500 1880; COWS and heifers.
slow Cows $3.50 1e-o0: heifers, $50 @
1890: bulls, steady. $500 1900; calves
steady. SS-50 q 1885; stockers. slow; steers
$500 1I-51. cows and heifers. $3.50 @
1900: calves. sS-5oG10.51.
Sheep-Recelpts, 100 STEADY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
FOLLOWS
EARLY REVERSAL
Gains of One to Two Points
Are Made After Early
Drop in Prices.

NOTE-ouotatIoHs ref1ect closing prices
llay g.
Nev york. Stay 3.--The early stock mar
ket reversal today carried Lllle1 49,
steel and other equipments. also COPE,
r-ug and shiprinEs fractionally unl=I
-eeterdav's final prices, automonAe issues
neauvhile extending their first losses
a sharp rally followed under lead OF
Tacl-auanna steel. Colorado Euel- Great
s-orthern ore and several low priced coal-
~. notably PittsburE coal Elttspurs g
Tra=t virginia and Western Maryland az
-sfns of 70 points Ohter strong fe2-
fu-es included California Petroleum ana
Roval Dutch OIL Liberty 5izs sold az
sos IS 10 sgg: first As at 1854 90 $s6-5e,
and second As at ss6-34 20 $3.50
Euuiuments. oils. tobaccos and rliEc-i
1aneous issues scored extreme gains OF Z
10 points in today's contracted stock
market. rails showing lrregularlty on nom
inaI dealings. sales 1pproXimated s5o'u59
shares.
stocks were fl-m TO strong az the open
Ing o. today market. except Tor pressuI I.
AGAINST the automobile group Genera
Motors lost IA points and Studehailer
one point Pools renewed their activity
fu Q variety OF issues, notably superior
and L.ackawanna Steels. Sumatra Tobacco.
Tohacco products, Central Leather, AMER
can and some OF the petroleuns al gains
Of large fractions 20 IL points United
states steel, however, moved within iar =
row limits Moderate offerings cancelLel
most gains before the end OF the ilrsI
haif hour. Liberty bonds were irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
ALL GREENHOUSES HAVE
FUEL CUT TO ONE HALF

A ruling Of the United states fuel
administration prohibits the use q
more than so per cent OF the amount
of fuel this year as was used In the
year ending April !, 1918. for heafing
greenhouses devoted exclusively V
the growing Of flowers, either pr
vate. municipal OF industrial BY o.
tanning special permission from the
fuel administration, an owner OF
greenhouses may combine all plants
OF two greenhouses in one and use
the fuel allotted to the two for the
one nIace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
MoNEY I'D METAIs

fBT Associated Ereas-l
New York. May 3--Aerc1llll-e paper
4 and 6 months percent.
SherlinE 60 day bills 24-i2el; CONNER
ciaI so day bills on banks. f4-l2; com
raereial 60 day bills s4.71Zs demcnd
s4751- cables. SAYS 7-16-
bar silver esizc-
Mexican dollars. &c
Government bonds, heavy
T.arroad bonds. irregular
Time loan steaGrs co days 81 g g 90
DAYS 5E GG- months 6 percent bid
call m1n5y-SealT. High a, low
90 per cent? ruling rate. SO Per cent
closing bid 80 percent offered az . last
loan. 4 per cent
Lead-sT.o 90 7.12.
Copper-s2S-50-
spelter-East St Louis delivery $s-6sC
LONDON METALS MAREEr.
Tendon. Eng, May a.-The following
are the quotations for today in the Lon
don metals market:
Copper-Spot $40; futures fl1o; electro
lytic E125-
Tiu-spot $3.50: futures $3.50.
Isead-spot fe9 les. futures f2s, los.
SpeIter-spot E5fs futures $50
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. sGl5o
Mexican pesos. ssc-
Mexican gold S. T5S5E.
Fl Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver tHandy Harncn quota
London lead. sss. SO.
co5per-wirs bars sssso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Chicken Stealing NOw
Classified as Felonu

Memphis, Tenn Nay Chicken
stealing is no longer regarded as q
misdemeau0r by Memphis courts. Il
is a crime-a felony Persons who
visit hen rOOsts between two days and
make away with fat pullets intended
for the Sunday dinner when the
preacher comes, have had ample warn
through the sentence imposed upon
Bud Allen. confessed king OF all
chicken thieves. Bud has just been
sentenced TO five years in the state
peniteutiary for stealing chickens To
steal a chicken is only petty larceny
and the heaviest punishment IS fine
Of $50 or a short term in the work
house. The courts have held recently
that a charge Of burglary may also
be entered against the chicken thief
who breaks into the hen coop A
term OF five years may be imposed
for burglary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
NO PROFITEERING IN
ICE TO BE PERMITTED

Washington D. c.. Nay 3.-Formal
notice Of its determination not TO per
nit profiteerinE in ice this sumner
has been given by the food admins
tration in making public a telegram
tors.
Ice dealers will be required to file
with the local administrator any pro-
posed schedule OF increased prices be-
fore they are put into effect, and
where local authorities are unable
70 prevent unreasonable charges the
administration is prepared TO use all
its powers under the license provision
Of the food cnntrol law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
CHANCE FOR BOYS TO MAKE
WAGES AT ORANGE SHIPYARD

". A. Young. OF the. Y. H. g. a,
received n message Friday mornlnB
from Homer L. Hosington. tederal az
vrorI-inr reserve, asking for 20
'huslcy" boys OF the age OF II, or over,
weighing at least 40 pounds, OF gooe
character. TO work in shipyards az
the orange. Texas. camp. which IS 70
be established there May 10 H lS
WAGES 10 be paid viii be from $3.50
10 & per dav. Each boy viii have
10 paw his transportation Board viii
be served at the camp at cost under
fhe direction of a Y. " c. A. man.
ANY boy caring TO make application
is requested to get in touch az one
With MT Young. The boys registra-
ton. which was to be conducted az
the high school, was postponed until
next Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
MISS STARR AND MISS
RSLNGBURY BACK IN CITY

Douglas KislinEbury and his two
musical charges. Miss Freda Starr and
Miss Marion Kislingbury, have re-
turned to FL Paso from 4 visit 70
Deming and Camp Cody. Miss Starr
sang and Miss Kislingbury played for
the soldiers in the big stadium at
Camp Cody and were as warmly re-
ceived there as in FL Paso. where
they appeared before an audience that
filled the big Liberty hall. Miss ks
lingbury is 4 pianist Of accomplish
ment. Miss Starr, with her charming
personality. temperamental interpre-
tation. intelligent phrasing and excel
lent dIctiou, wins instant applause
from all her large and most enthusi-
astic audiences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Merchants Of
Overland Form
AnASSOCiatiOn
Purpose Making Business
Conditions Better and
More Harmonious.

For the purpose or making business
conditions better and 10 develop closer
business harmony. the merchants Of
Overland street met at Hotel sheldon
Thursday night and organized the
Overland Street Merchants associa-
ton.
It was stated at the meeting that
the business houses on Overland rep
resented an investment OF about So
900. 600 and while all Of the merchants
who gathered at the meeting reported
business was good. IL was believed
conditions could be betterea mat
choose Board and Committee.
It was an organization meeting ana
the following officers were electe--
II. Laskin. president; J. Ellon' VIC
president; r Talpis. secretary q eaS
urer. A committee composed ol D.
Stoiaroff. Sol Levinson. A. J. Blau-
grund. I. Goodman. J. Elton ana zen
Farber was chosen TO draw uD SCI
Of bvlaws and a statement OF the m
tentions Of the new body. This meet
ing viii make a report at the mex,
meeting, which viii be called BY the
10 Cooperate with Chamber.
Z Iaskfn. in spea king OF the organ
ization. said he believed the assoeia-
ton would do a great deal FOR over
land street and make II the promlneh
business street II should be- Il w.
the opinion Of merchants present tns
+ba chamber OF commerce would 90
more for Overland street merchants y
the organization was formed ahu
proved to be the cooperating FACTOR II
is expected il will be
In addition TO those named as or
GERS and committeeman the IolLoWlns
were present: ]. Y Russek. r l - 80
lin r. Berg. &. l. Alpern, r strauss
n Ginsberg, ]. Holman. Fabian StoI-
aroff and Ben ROmm and r Moore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
E. A. POWERS BACK FROM
YIN. c. A. TRAINING CAMP

z. A. Powers, former city circulator
for The FL Paso Herald. returned Fri
day night from san Antonio. where ne
spent a month I'm the Y II. c. A train
ing camp. in preparation for service
overseas with the army. He viii now
go to Princeton for a brief course IN
French. and Will then be assigned,
either overseas at once or with some
command in the United states that IS
going across shortly Mr.. Powers was
presented with a handsome travelling
bag by his fellow employees when ne
left here recently for the training
camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Uses Coal Barges to
Moue 28-Room House

Belle Haven. L. l.. Nay 3.-TimOthy
Loughlin. Greenwich. Conn. a coal
dealer. bought a % room house here.
He could not put il In his pocket and
take II home with him. and the par
eel post has a size limit. So he tossed
the house on a couple Of coal barges,
dashed together. towed Il four miles
across Greenwich bay has rolled Il
off onto what he plans viii be his
front rard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
White Mouse Sick, but
Trainer Denied Alcohol

Bremerton. Wash. May 5.-The Pu-
get Sound Naval station city has
achieved a reputation as a dry spot
When one Of 4 number Of trained
mice with a carnival showing here
became I'll with pneumonia the owner
Of the animals sought 70 obtain three
drops Of alcohol with which to save
the houses life. The animal owner
visited every drug store in the city.
but was told he would have 10 have
a doctors prescription TO get even the
desired three drops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Mrs. Thaw Big Donor
For Cook Memorial
Church Among Pnnas

Phoenix, Ariz. May 3.-At Sacaton
the agency headquarters for the Pima
Indian reservation. has been laid the
cornerstone for a $4,000 Presbyterian
church. to serve as a memorial 20 Rev,
Charles Cook. who served many years
as a missionary 10 the Pimas.
Most OF the money came from east
ern churches. but a balance OF $4,000
came from Mrs. Thaw. mother OF Har-
ry X Thaw. who contributed also
plans for a structure OF concrete and
adobe, on mission lines Of beauty and
with modern equipment.
The auditorium will seat 1900 and
there Will be other rooms for class
work and social gatherings. The roof
viii be Of tile and the windows Of
stained glass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
POOL AND ROE TO SPEAK
AT ABILENE ROAD MEETING

Abilene, Tex May 5.-There is 20
a Bankhead national highway meet
ing and also the ozark trails highway
meeting in Abilene May S and 9.
4 number Of leading men Of Texas
speak.
Judge Adrian Pool, OF Fl Paso. IS
TO speak or 1.-THE Benefits Of High
way Organization" and w c. Roe, Of
II Paso. is TO speak on Road Build
ing in the Trans-Pecos Country"
Others from west Texas who will
speak include judge S. A Penix. Big
Springs judge !. II. Caldwell. Mid
land; judge c. II. Earnest Colorado
city: George Il Sheppard. Sweetwa-
ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
COPPERS HIGHER
AND ARE ACTIVE
Market Continues It's Up
ward Swing With Good
Gains Shown.

The market continued ITS upward swing
Friday. according TO J. s. Curtlss & Co.,
stocks and bonds, Hotel Sheldon Cop
pers were more active than for several
days and registered good gains Iusplra-
ton advanced above IS. new high rec
ord on this move. Utah Copper was
strong and dealings in Chino. Anaconda
and Ray Consolidated were larger in vol
ume than for many weeks
steel stock led IN point OF activity. and
e. S. Steel sold above 9S%, the highest
price FOR months Republic Steel & Iron
and American car & Foundry were eIcep-
tionaIly strong on reports Of large war
orders being received
Specialties were higher and Dlstiller5
Securities and kindred issues showed &C
tive pool operations
Curb issues shared 20 some extent in the
general strength. with Ray Hercules max
ing q fair advance. United Verde tx
tension did not respond 20 the better
prices. and Verde Combination was weak,
selling at co cents. There was some ac-
tivity in New Cornelia at yesterday
prices
The market at noon was firm and bouy-
ant AZ top prices for the day
The market sold of at the close on
profit taking, but only after Steel had
made a new high record at SIS MeZi-
can Petroleum held well Anaconda
lost = also Smelters.
The following quotations furnished BY
J. S. Curtiss & Co. stocks and bonds
Hotel Sheldon. give the closing prices.
Ftrrr1a nmurer GfnnHa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
REPUBLICANS FAVOR
$50 MAXIMUM PENSION

Washington. D. c., May 3.-Repub-
Ecans OF the house have adopted a
resolution favorlng early passage Of
legislation similar 20 the bill intro
duced by senator SmOot which would
increase civil war pensions TO a
maximum OF $50. Speakers advocated
the legislation 10 aid veterans in
meeting the Increased cost Of living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
JAMES L IARR & COMPANY
sos - Antonio 81. Phone 435a


. rooms. c. s. p uuturu-s1el. A---1ti
furnished. Se5.o0. san Antonio street
g rooms. s p. Myrtle Ave -i-l-l1
6 rooms. G. s. p. Newman 81 80 -S45-l-
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
100 san Antonio ST. Phone -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Yuma Council Puts
Ban On Gambling

Yuma. Ariz-. May 3.-The city coun-
ell has decreed unanimously that gam
bling must stop in this city Passage
Of a drastic ordinance 10 this effect
followed a statement by chief Of po-
lice Henry Levy, that the town, as FAR
as gambling is concerned, has been
wide open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
NTERURBAN CAR HITS AUTO;
BEN WILSON ESCAPES UNHURT

An automobile, driven and owned
by Ben Wilson. was badly smashed
when IL was struck by an lnterurDan
street car at Hammett and Alameda
streets at about 10 o'clock Thursday
night
According TO accounts OF witnesses
Wilson was driving toward the city
down Alameda street. and turned INTO
Hammett boulevard. falling 10 see the
oncomfng street car through the drlE-
zling rain The two cars crashed To-
r-ether. smashing the automobile and
slightiv denting the front Of the
street car. Wilson escaped injury and
no one on the street car was hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
WARM Weather
AFFECTS CORN
Prospects of Continued
Sunshine Has Bearish
Effect on Grains.

tinued warm. sunny weather had bear
ish effect today on corn. Opening prices,
which varied from unchanged figures 20
q C lower with May S1-27i4 TO fL271 and
July sl471z 20 S1.l77t were followed BY
a slight upturn and then q decided break
Subsequently an advance resulted from
covering by shorts who were actuated by
talk Of a proba bility Of some export bust
ness. The close was strong at the same as
yesterdays finish 10 I4c higher, with
Nay 1873 and July L-49A 70 L49ss.
oats gave way with corn AFTER open
ing unchanged TO &c lower the market
underwent a material further sag.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions Offerings were scarce
Shippers buying Of July ribs, presuma bly,
because Of better cash trade, led 20 q
subsequent further advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
DENVER TRANSFERS OUT ON
STRIKE, MAY BE ARRESTED

Denver. Colo, May 5.-Several hum
dred teamsters, the exact number yet
unknown. went on strike here today
demanding substantial increases IN
wages to offset increased living costs.
At the state Industrial commission u
was said that the 80 days notice OF a
strike demanded by Colorado laws had
NOT been given by the men and all
who went out are liable TO prosecu-
ton on charges OF misdemeanor and
each striker is subject 20 fine OF
from SO TO $50 a day for every day
they are out when notice has not been
given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
GOOD QUARTET AMUSES
KIWANIANS AT MEETING

The sudden death OF DR.. p. ~
Worsham kept away a number OF i'm
portant members OF the program ar
ranged for the meeting Of the kiwa-
mis- club Friday noon at the Modern
cafe, and the stunts were accord
inEly kept secret. TO be sprung AZ
a later meeting. The program COM
mittee, however had q good quartet
present. consisting OF Tom Crutcner.
John Phillips. Tom DOnahoe and
William McCrackeu, who gave num-
Der Of vocal selections and recitattons.
The attendance prize, 81 in THRIFT
stamps. was drawn by H Y. Ellis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
MRS. H. H. WILLIAMS, OF
CLINT. DIES IN FL PASO

Clint. Tex. May 3.-Afrs. H. II. Will
liams. OF this place. who has been IN
an FL Paso hospital for the past sew
ial months, died there Monday. and
was buried at Evergreen cemetery on
Wednesday. The Rev. Mr.. Christensen
OF Clint. Officiated at the funeral serv-
ices, which were held IN Ell PasO and
attended by several Clint friends.
Beside the husband there are left two
small children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
% Reni-Rooms ID Board.

-~-----~---~----~---0--
ROOM and toard- 604 y oregon-
ROOM and board Tor two convalcscezts-
Reasonable Phone so7sM-
KUOMs and BOARD. srrictly tirst class
AIRS. c. F.. Leary. 514 W Missouri
ROOMS with bard home cooking Phone
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