davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
CHINA CHIN TO FIX
IMPORT DUTIES DUTIES
Special Committee Discuss
ing and Considering Five
Percent Measures.

ixFIF NIfyEtnGysiI 49,. fL.FL fft NFH.atE L--EEtINf ~
Peking; Jan. IA commission Isl
busy ~endeavoring to fix the amount.
of the import duties on various ara
ticlds brought to China. in order to.
bring the charges up to an actual five
per cent. which is the sum China will
be permitted to realize as one of the
concessions for its declaration Of war
against Germany.
Many tangled questions face the
commission, and it is likely that a
temporary schedule will be adopted.
as permanent lists probably cannot be
compiled in less than a year. China is
30 badly in need. of the customs mon
ey that a temporary increase seems
likely to pc arranged.
Russia has taken the position hat
the increase in the tariff is to apply
to goods entering China at maritime
ports, and not to those. crossing the
frontier. This Interpretation Of the
agreement Of the entente allies is UNI
expected. So far Russia is alone in
resisting the increased rates on goods
entering China by land. Japan:
France, England and Portugal all
have common boundaries with China,
-and might claim exemption from the
Increase on land imports ,as justly as
Russia,
Much discussion has been. INDUCED
In by the commission, in an effort to
arrange customs rates which will be
charged to Germany, Austria, Turkey
n all non-treaty powers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
Million WOrkf1en
To Etnigrate From u. S.
AT End of War, Belief

not all but most all are heads of fam
lilies. No account is taken of the num-
Der of women and children they will
carry to Europe and Asia Minor with
them.
The mining industry and the steel
and kindred industries will be the
hardest hit by the emigration. Work
ers in these fields are preparing to
leave by thousands. This is particu-
larly true of the Poles, the Russian
natioals n other Slavs, the Syrians
and Greeks, the Bohemians and other
nationals of the dual monarchy.
A government official here, one II
In the country, has in his office safe
tickets for a large number of these
men. The lists include United States
citizens asiwell as aliens who have en-
trusted their tickets to the safe keep
ing of the official. who declares that
every passage on all of the big trans
atlantic lines, even the German lines,
is booked for months after peace is
declared.
Seek Land and Opportunities.
These men are for the most part
land hungry and opportunity hungry.
They believe that the tax burdens in
thelr native lands will be no greater
than they are in America. They like
wise believe hat they will command
respect and influence at home in the.
reconstruction and political adjust
ments expected after the war, but
most Of all they believe that wealth
Is ahead Of them al the end OF the
homeward path because OF. the capital
and knowledge they will carry with
them from America.
Greeks are preparing to leave by
the wholesale. but they will be largely
guided by h terms Of peace. If Asia
Minor is opened to trade they will 20
back In swarms. They dream of a re-
OF n southern seas of Europe, with
Greece a mighty factor in this COM
merce as she was in the early cen
turtles. The Syrians share in this hope
also. Whole communities are prepar-
ing to leave the United States to stand
at he forefront of the movement
they believe inevitable. sas9s
The Russian nationals, particular
" the Jews, are going back to y free
hussfa. n Its opportunities. Like the
traoers OF the south, they see vast de-
velopmentl opportunities that have re-
manned untouched for centuries.
Bohemians in this country, accord
ing to Uncle Sans expert who has
been in close touch with the foreign
communities for years and has stu
died them and worked with them, r
talking OF g free Bohemia.
AFmeniaIs to Remain Here.
that the Armenians will 60 back
Whole villages have come to this
country at every opportunity. and
they expect a great tide Of inmi9ra-
after h wa that will %transDort
ar Armenia no the United States. Ar
are ~cancelling return passaR-
Ees snat nave been held for months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
AHOLIDAY MESSAGE TO
. AMERICAS YOUNG FIGHTING MEN

(C0ntnbuted5 b. lGeufge@Ade to the Madonna Scrmrdtyg InasneS c.no.
pAgn. q PatEfotMns Through EducadonD |S&&Ma @E#e NWM-@
must win the bgfwAr. or eMe.fevheS All moral codea rewrikaA III
& e eys IN sne s cssnss sn1s,n nns ~. sss 81 rule. tozxpNrn Conduct
found them In our early copybocks ana - rev UPON Yhann.. ~
repeated them so often that NATURALLY We cslne "a fhfnk fhKS tEsv cnMMd
be relied upon. 8&s&I%## 8EI.I $Ss SSY1
Then $Germany came along with AM fntenMiy modern a v.,4.tv# ~
Ethics bearing theaabeIo OF Kultur. M3#@% M#I5# HT0I1N@II
The new medicine I'D not taken internally al ruhb%da IN Z Y aint-..x
Y y0uyhaNt ~ shot into you BY . largee un.8S4&8 E&88@%@@83 I9~IIS
M,. nn 4. =. xs I. Ssta etc.. e taks. see as.tmsnt eyegytnhlns ~. 4. ssv.r#bss
%mem2!tze and humby accept tho following: 4@ N@ #M#I#SVS
Dtshonesy iss the best pcHcy.TI%a@ S#@5
8 blessed afe the child Iaurdersfss for they shalt lnhsrie tie earth.g&
M%%IBe sure You ares right handy With firearms. henHgoTahsHdsM@-$@S
89 AZ. sya repuntion q better than Riches III
&I#Truth crushed to earth will 10 rise aKain III III TnahinH ~ Ann ~ \.
superior and efficient manner. H%@ X5T2M|%N IH 5sDTF-8 NSSgA
xftuonss and you viii be miserable. 8A3.S8 8sM& sa&&$3@A8X
Might makes Ytghts8$@M #I#ETTN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&#Hs&Het on earth and hatred for any men, &M
1Wy.atp 81 u e e be ss aa e. y ", suspect .hstash 8naAsAs doaunaosy es 4 they
s ,.,as AZ ah bse a,, No. as ssis, sSiassslf tossa aA,lsbssms. Shaa.s aanss 10
g ThoM.donts sound @r11hLx 40 they
#y The Old onee tint ~ learned Nret ~ sllaar6 h6A rnfsaut ~ datA I
6uppose ri don't rev. thorn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
Based on Govern
ment S~urvey-Labor Cn-
sis Feared-Mining and
Steel Industries Hardest
Hit-Land Hunger the
Principal Factor.

Washington, Jan. Three million
persons among the foreign population
of the United States are prepared to
emigrate as soon as worl dpeace is de-
clared. While this figure appears
enormous, it is based on a careful sur
threatened crisis in labor supply that
must result is being carefully consid-
cred by administration officers.
The total includes, workers only, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

The bombing of Mannheim, a Ger
man commercial city, by the allied
8ayiators. marks another stage in the
warfare since the British frankly
acknowledged that it was particularly
in repyisal for Hun murders in Eng
land.Z II is a policy that will give the
German people a taste of wal which
tlisyyhave not hitherto had, for there
aS42snany commercial cities in Ger
mnnythat can be reached as easily
q Mannheim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01

The Lithuanians and Poles from
the mining and steel industries are
making great preparations for q re-
turn home. Turks too are preparing
to. return in large numbers.
This movement will have q far.
reaching effect on the raw material
industries. Most of the miners Of the
country who are foreign born are pre-
pairing to emigrate.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
FAIR PLAY ABOVE VICTORY
That Opponent Should Have Hls
Right Chance 20 Shoot.

In IN obscure Los Angeles suburb
lives p blind man The following Is
one - me many stories he tells Of his
experiences
Ii was in the early nIneties that q
picked team - American rhemen
had gone into Canada fer a friendly
contest WIKI The Queen's Own
The competition had been fierce and
the score close whom the last American
rifeman laid Town at so Yards He
had - make 80 - tie and - 70 win
out 81 a possible -
4 great crowd had gathered - watch
the contest. ana had gradually closed
n behind the firing station until there
was very little space left for the rifle
man
The first forr shots scored the hutrs
eye. counting ~ With his last shot
he had 10 make s TO tie and a 10
win. The excitement was intense,
ana the air WIS charged with the
ms gnetic stiffness ~ represSed excite
meat. as the commanding officer Of
;he Queens Own stepped forward and
called out Get hack there and give
the man a fair show How can he
shoot With You standing on tor Of
hime@
The crowd fell hack. the American
srts3. ana the indicator recorded an
ether bulls eye, making his srere =.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
MEN ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE
THIS FRIDAY MORNING

OF the forty men examine 10y the
exemption board tbs Friday morning,
Ire following were aetey-r4 - ser
wee.
Teiztratios Nearhos paaselsoa;
Raffa Taeel, Putnam. E5#le Vernon
Nelson. Nor,6 Gr0seeaoedaie; faam-
Is MHen, k1lnele Richard A on
SON. North Gros4euoraale Robert T.
AIIard. Putnam Waiter F. Bennett.
Pemfret Center; Lewis J. Letes4ue.
Putnam; Asa Erastds Smith. East
KIaiuely; Wifred Guilbert. Putnam;
George f. Johnson, Woodstock. Am-
edee y Bernier West Thompson;
Harold H Austin, Danielsou, James
Victor Currie, Dayville; Ahram z.
Ranvlle. Danielson; Walter c. Chan
der. kilIingly; Adrian Breault, Put
nam Ernest Thompson, Mechanics
vile: Joseph " Henries, Newport;
Edward J MeKeen. North Grosven-
ordale. August Racine, Jr., North
Woodstock
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
!. Observation-Disclosures.
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
PEOPLE
III oPt


Mr. + EIIias II Vale Mass. has
been the guest vi her brother L NJ
8aues
Mrs. K panforth ana Miss Mari=
~ Warren spent the day m south
ssidre FRIDAY Of tins week
Mrs. T Woisard WIS IN BOSTON on
Tuesday attending the millinery open
1ugs and buying spring styles.
Letter Carrier pelples Gresoire is
receiving congratulations upon the
birth II a daughter born Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. T Woisard cutter
1ained Mrs Woisards brother Mon
cay. a dinner az their home on Sl3
street
Ewart Brunu Of Nev fork is in the
ATTY t. spend Washegten's birthday
With his wife ana little son at the
home Of Mrs Charlotte ChamPhu
Albert Jarvis and family entertain
ed their son Edgar Of Woonsoeket,
wednesday The young man is con
Quoting large meat market ia the
Rubber city
Geo " Dexter has been the guest
81 his brother in Central Falls, Il /.
and is now visiting relatives IN East
ern Connecticut He expects to re
turn home in a few weeks.
Miss Maude Carpenter, who Is a
the Connecticut Women's College
New London. came home Thursday IF
this week to be the guest Of her moth
er. Mrs. Alice Carpenter. over VA
lngton'S birthday
Misses NJ. F. Schoheld and Celia
Benoit motored to Hartford Sunday
where they attended a farewell party
rven By Miss Schoheld's brother.
Harry NJ. Schodeld VINO is about 70
leave for France TO take a position as
nhvsical director ii the Y NJ g. A.
Zepherim Berreron father Of
Nrs. Arthur Bergeron. Providence
street died last Friday morning IN
North Grosvenordale. aged 60 years.
He was Tor time connected with his
son-in.law. Arthur Faucher, tn the
bakery business on Providence street.
An obituary notice viii be found IN
the North Grosvenordale news.
Many people viewed With interest
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
A Change FOR the Invalid.

II you have friend LYNX i'll. try
.us some daiutiN prepared edibles
next time you make visit
NourtShtHg hrothS and soups wine
jelllcs. dtHeately Drowned euStards
and ligh, buildings made Of eggs and
milk arr good or "a small Jar OF mar.
malade or half dozen lightly brown
ed biscuit for the invalids tea Or
creamed chicken and creamed oysters
delivered Ia a charming blue bowl and
all ready 70 be heated up by the nurse.
Grapefruit Is always appreciated
and mandarin oranges and white
grapes n pretty basket are an aQpe-
fi1.ag comhaation and there are some
iu,ahdS who would be delighted With
iar a. preserved ginger FOR occa-
>ioual ulhhIns
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
Unnecessary irtestines.

The human intestine seems % be
part.y relic IL prehistoric times,
largely useless in this modern day snd
axe The u>ete>>ueSS II The yermi-
form appendix which Is simply the
stump OF What was once an impor-
tan and funedoniug branch OF the
alJneutary canal Is well known Re
cent operations in London hospital
seem 10 Indicate that a large part u
the lower main canal the ealao. can
BE dispensed With without harm. In
these operations sections ~ the cotton
have been removed The work brings
mp again the famous scientist Metch-
nikeGs debated contention tha. these
parts 81 tle anatomy are oot ouiy use
less bur dangerous
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

The most striking characteristic by
Inch fishes of different ages can be
distinguished IS their size. - the
size uGoras Us only the means 20 eStl-
mate the axe Of younger fishes. as to
The Older. il cannot serve Us as an in
dIcaton uf their age since their
growth may vary according 70 the dit
fereut conditions of nutrition. 50 that
often the younger fSh VIII excel IN
size the much Older FISH There Is,
however. NJ least rs regards the fishes
81 the Northern seas. sure indiea=
ton that betrGys their age. IL is the
otuliteS. or ear stones. These ear
stones grow as long as the fish Itself
continues to grow. and form annual
rings In the manner 81 trees. The
more annual rings shown by fish \
ear stones the greater is age, In
this Way the age Of Il hsh can be ex.
aetly determined.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22


,s.a.4sfa.I as5 Ncs Wood and Miss
4s.a a.F..
=. hiz Hafa 'a' pen ia " a. ~ ''.'ts
iet' On business '''s''.s
'ossi1 I .s7a'' " s's s,'''''' =
N''.' ssss ''' '' o'' '".'''
Mrs s. Geueueve Leach spent
Tau-s7 . IN plu9son with her SIS
ter Mrs f L Bailey
ra...=r54 l5.r,.th :. =s6arDe camn
Deveas. passed the weekend vvilh
Malcolm Wiley. Clark College, Wor-
cester
c.o,.. .,.;. r,.n..er If the RIM
49,. -. ~. .,.,.,.1.... ,.s -,
h,,,.;,,,. t,,n :. Rostan 4s.l Rrorkton
Thursday
~ u+..,s.. e....,..l.,=, ,.... .,.......,,....,
~. In -, -. III,
s,'.-,,ss....z,t....i..f, I.-...t ..a
-
The IRE department. WIS called TO
~. -, ...,......,..l
',.'''''''S ny '" : = = :.
'9''E'' os''''''ss " 50
Rev Albert +. Stone. dressed IN his
uniform, left Putnam Wednesday for
Newport to begin his duties "a chap
lain IN the navy. Later he expects 10
70 70 Chicago to complete h's tram
iug
Iohn Ormiston and family have
,,,ov.l INTO the house on Bradley
.,r.a, formerly occupied by Ambrose
Mor;artv Mr. Ormiston IS employed
at the Bowditch Dye Works, East
Putnam.
49, ,-,,n. n.v.r, want tn
80 -, -, NJ. - ,,,tnass the
'''''P - w. ~, ,,..b.i Iaomin-
- - th., ,be r.view had
- - = hn+ ~ continued Ia
~ I'm, md spent die day with
friends
..,.,. ~
ne l"','s' 7 IS = =, - g.al,h
'e''" ~ '''N $50. n
SHOWS 'a''' ~ - -. -, -,
maj '.'e'' anu -, -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
WORLDS HOST CURIOUS CITY
Lesdon M7aaz5as Seems to AaVe= Dis
covered Queer Settlement on
Saginaw Say. Lake Huron.

M, ..... za=. ~ .fff=s 5a1ss-..
-l... f-4z--- ,.-,..fs - -45..-~r.,,,
5..s .,#.... ,=....-,,--.,l #.#.==l ,I.l..-,
=eF55t .,gT4H d. s,..~.n 5==#z#l~ ,,re
e.al...f .-t-. f4z=z@=.. =o,, S5a4a Paw.
tge. Huron fta panplst4-47 81 th5@
=,,.,,,..,.. . 5=..l5a is ahsIf I'VE bup-
tr9d t,4b baT + dtr4l VIM cooking
st.n..l. t.,af4a.l.. and "a state and
= s...o,t..4 - ssesa n,n Vsazz# h1et-
.......#.,, .,,..- H.. i. d. follow 50 r,aenIipr
,....t,..j - esnt5.
49,. .....,t.- - ,ac, I'm a. bola
-, ~ IA 49,. i d,e - M w.
49,. - e-,.5-,..,a ~, tat.as
46i= IS az " - 8
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
Separate Skirts

SPECIAL DISPLAYS
NEW STYLES
SPECIAL VALUES.
The Skirts were lately re-
celved. They are the newest
Spring models. As a matter
OF fact, they arrived sooner
than we expected, and since
separate skirts and waists
are TO be so popular for
Spring, we are combining
these two in one event.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

The most frequent cause = keys
sticking IN pianos s damp Keep the
instrument In Try room. out Of any
draught and In aS even a ;etnpt nature
as possible. Take ~ the keyboard
cover, and rub the damp sey ander-
meath and down The sides with fine
emery paper this viii probably remove
the damp. thoroughly dry the key bed,
that Is underneath where the key fits,
aud replace the key,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

Phone 5c3-Z
FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

Mr. Z Elkias Il Vale Mass. has
been the guest uf her brother E NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
K. Of c. HALL
F0RF9RT BLISS
Sum Of $4,000 to Be Spent
in Erecting Big Hall
for Catholics.

Fort Bliss is 10 have knights of
Columbus recreation hall that viii
cost $4,000. laJ. Timothy J. O-Heefe
announced today that an appropria-
ton had been made from the war
funds Of the Knights OF Columbus for
this building and that work VIII start
in very short time
The building viii be erected some
where inside the Fort Bliss reserva-
ton and viii have accommodations
for about 1900 men. While erected
primarily for the accOmm oQatlou OF
Catholic soldiers. the hall VIII be
open for men OF all faiths The rec
reational features, besides reading
and writing rooms, VIII INCLUDE q
bowling alley. shower baths and sym
nastic equipment
The plans are now I'm the hands Of
J. 2. Morgan. El Paso contractor, who
will be I'm charge OF the WORK
That the building viii be "in keep
ing with the surrounding architec-
ture' is the assertion Of chaplain
O'Keefe.
Chaplain O'Keefe has found 81 nee
essarv 10 have such an institution at
the fort He has been using the OLD
post hop room for his services The
new hail viii have special arrange
ments for an altar and all Catholic
religious services VIII be held lnere e.
At present chaplain O'keefe is
holding services on sunday morning
AZ 10 in the pest for the men Of the
Fifth cavalry and others who wish
10 attend He holds an outside SER
vice for the men OF the Seventh cav
alr- and others at S a. IN, and then
conducts an evening service at 1880
every Sunday. Besides this. he hears
confessions every Saturday evening.
beginning at 1880. and waits on the
base hospital where there are about
500 men. ministers 10 the prisoners
and serves as counsel for many of the
soldiers before the court martial at
the nost He Is the only Catholic
chaplain in the district and IS kept
very busy all the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
BISHOP P. J. HAYES VISITS
CODY CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS

Camp Cody, Deming. n. N. July II.
Bishop p. J. Hayes. Of New York, on
his way east from the Pacific coast
stopped off here on Wednesday morn
ing TO visit with the three Catholic
army chaplains in this camp and also
the Knights of COlum bus hall He is
The bishop of the national war council
who is over the Catholic chaplains in
the army and also the chaplains Of
the Knights OF Columbus halls He is
making a tour of army camps in the
line Of his duties. The Rev Leslie
Cavanaugh. Of New Orleans. who was
here last Sunday. is his assistant.
The Catholic chaplains in this camp
are Lieut. j. j. Martin. of the 109th
ammunition train, Lieut. Sylvester
Harter. Of the 127th machine gun bat
talon. and Lieut.. John Halloran. chap
lain Of the 126th machine gun battal-
ion and on chaplain's duty al the base
hospital Lieut.. J. Barry. chaplain of
the list United States regular cavalry.
at Douglas. Ariz., came up to meet the
bishop. While here. bishop Hayes was
the guest OF the Rev. Jos. Garnet, in
Deming. The bishop was formerly
bishop Of the diocese Of Brooklyn,
y. y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
HOLT RETIRES IN FAVOR OF
FALL FOR SENATORIAL RACE

Las Cruces, n. NJ. July lin an
openn letter published in a paper
here. Henry B. Holt, who has been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
United States senator TO take the
seat Of senator Albert B. Fail, OF
Three Rivers and FL Paso, has stated
that the nomination Of 1Ir. FAN is the
only logical step for the Republican
nartv IN New Mexico to take, and
that he viii refuse TO run against
11r. Fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Dubuque. Iowa July 1l.-trederlcA
Schuchard. professor OF drawing. was
discharged from Dubuque college. FOR
merlv St Joseph's. yesterday, aller
causing sensation In the United
States court room Iuesday- neh
~el-ad TO explain nro-Germau state
ments by United states marshal Moore.
Schuchard shouted. -I do not want 20
be an American citizen / resign my
citizenship"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Df. Ebert. DENTIST rs mis- Bidg-


Butte. Mont. July 1.-THE seven
miners entombed Tuesday I'm the
Iqclrnife mine in the PhulipsburG dis
trict. were rescued late "Wednesday
none the worse for their experience
The men were caught by fall ot
earth that cut them off from q tun-
mel which furnished egress from the
mine Food and water were Eiven
them through pipes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Washington. 70. C., July ll--Brew--
eies were notified yesterday pE luel
9Gninfstrator Garfield they could not
count on coal beyond that needed To
use I'D the materials in the process
OF manufacture. including malt all
ready manufactured. This action was
taken. DR.. Garfield said. because OF
-the present coal transportation and
ether shortages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Paola. Kans.. July 1L-Three per
sons were shot and the mail ana eA-
,-ass -ars were looted By IS bandits
Who held up a fast Missouri. Kansas
and Texas passenger train early TO-
dav at Koch. a siding three miles east
Of this city They compelled the en-
zine crew TO detach the mail and eN-
press cars and ran them away anu
then lied north in motor cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Washington. p. c.. July 11.-,Effori
is being made through the federal
reserve system TO increase credits
available TO the canning industry. ac-
cordin- 10 a bulletin issued today by
the reserve beard Gov. Harding has
SUGGESTED that the cooperation OF
large banking Institutions be OBJ
tanned. Food administrator Hoover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

A. f. Upton and Rev. a. Frenzy. as
sistants at the cathedral: Mai TimU-
thy j. O'Keefe, chaplain, Firth cav
airy. and g. A. Martin.
Has a Busy Day.
Wednesday morning at 3 the
bishop said mass at the cathedral Of
ST. Patrick and Wednesday afternoon
ne was the guest Of Mai Timothy j.
O'Keefe. chaplain of the Fifth cav
airy. at Fort Bliss. at a reception, at
which he was introduced TO the Off
GERS of the post
While in the city. bishop Hayes was
the guest Of Rt- Rev Anthony j.
SchuIer, bishop Of the diocese Of Ell
Pas0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Hermann. No. July 1.-THE state
council Of national defence yesterday
was requested to investigate conol-
lions at Potsdam. No. for falling 20
hold a war savings meeting June =.
IN accordance with president wilson
proclamation The towns population
Of go persons is said TO be almost
exclusively Of German extraction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Chareed Il LIberty Bond -.

Charged A Liberty Bond sealper-
Cleveland o.. July ll--tr rank =
Brown was taken into CUSTODY a'
Akron. yesterday. where. accordln=
to federal officials. he was charged
with scaInfnE Liberty bonds Brown
is declared 10 have represented Lib
ertv bonds as likely TO become worth
less in order to induce holders TO sell
their bonds To him at prices tar Be-
low their value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

The Pan American Coffee company
Inc. stockholders and directors viii
hold their annual meeting at their
office. 419 Mesa avenue. at p m
Tuescay. July Is. 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Or. Marruaer. Dentist. CaDies BIdg
rs Promoted. though Prisoner.

= TI'II-'I-7s
Hampstead, n T., July I'm
recognition OF his victories in the air
before he fell within the enemy lines
and was made a prisoner. Sergt Ihos.
Hitchcock, jr-. mas been made leu
tenant in the French service. accord
ing to word received here yesterday
by his father.