davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
suPREME COURT RECEssEs,

Washington, D. C. Nov. 25.-The
supreme court recessed today for
Thanksgiving until December q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Curtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

ourti-s & Co. buy LIBERTY Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Sacramento. Calf, Nov. 25.-Gov
W D. Stephens, in a statement here
denied he had indicated TO anyone the
Evening star., 1918-03-29
LEASE VIOLATION
ACTUATES Mr.. LEARY
Answers in Injunction Proceedings
as to Why He Would Eject
War Department Men.

Alterations being made by the United
States government at the garage build
ing at Path and NJ streets northwest
without his written consent, as re-
quired by his lease with Herbert w.
Soper and others who had turned the
property over to the War Department
are given by Joseph ]. Leary as the
reason why he is attempting to eject
Mr.. Soper and his associates from their
interest under the original lease, and
has begun judicial proceedings toward
that end. Mr.. Leary SO states in an
answer filed to the injunction proceed
ings brought against him by his ten
ants a few weeks ago in tho District
Supreme Court The rent under the
original lease is about $500 per month.
but the government has taken a short
term suitcase at $1,000 per month.
Mr.. Leary declares he has no inten-
tion of hampering the government in
its present pressing work, but insists
on his right to terminate the interest
Of his tenants. in the real estate be-
cause of what he calls a willful viola
tion of the provisions of his lease to
them, which required that no struc-
tural changes in the building should be
made without his written consent.
Evening star., 1918-03-29

The Y. NJ c. A. is mobilixinE its rail-
road secretaries. who will accompany
all the trains which will carry approx
mately 100000 selected men to camps
and cantonments from April to s. in
elusive.
g. K. Roper, railroad secretary for
the southeast district, whose head
quarters are in Washington, yesterday
sent a letter to all the secretaries in
his territory, advising them that they
would be informed OF train move
ments and instructing them to send a
secretary with each train.
When the last group Of drafted men
went to camps more than 275 troop
trains had secretaries aboard. and
these secretaries provided the men with
stamps. gave them writing paper and
envelopes. and presented each man
with a Testament. More than 100 OF
the railroad secretaries took part in
this work.
Tho trains bound for the cantonments
form the first point OF contact Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. with the American soldier.
contact which Is maintained through
out his career until he goes over the
prisoner in a German camp a Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary will minister to his
wants.
The association is prepared in every
cantonment to serve the new man in
uniform, a secretary with equipment to
entertain and divert the men goes with
him from the point of embarkation on
Evening star., 1918-03-29
TO OBSERVE WITH SONGS
MOVING FORWARD CLOCKS

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Community
chorus singing. band concerts and
patriotic addresses will mark the turn
ing forward of clocks an hour in New
York Sunday morning. 1t was an
nounced today by the fay1ight-savings
committee.
The main celebratiesa will be held IN
Madison Square commencing at II
o'clock Saturday night The singing
will be led by one hundred negro SOL
diers from Camp Upton. After mid
night there will be Easter carols and
patriotic songs.
At o'clock. tho hour set for the
change In time throughout the nation.
Marcus NJ. Marks. formerly president
of Manhattan borough and president of
the National Daylight Savings Associa-
ton, will press an electric button
which automatically will move the IL
Illuminated hands Of the great clock on
the Metropolitan tower to 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
BOOM "KITCHEN" FUND.
W. c. T. q. Members Contribute to
Aid Army Cooking.

Liberal contributions toward tho pur-
chase of a field kitchen for the Army
were made at a conservation luncheon
given by the Northwest branch Of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
at union headquarters, 522 9Th street,
yesterday.
The contributions were made after
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. district
president. had told OF the usefulness OF
the field kitchen. = The luncheon was
prepared by DR.. Lauretta Kress, presi-
dent of the Northwest branch. At the
business session the following new
members were admitted: Mrs. l. Maude
Simpson, Mrs. A. T. Reid. Mrs. W. w.
Greenwell. Mrs. Leake, Miss Catherine
Heinoll and Miss Amy Heslan.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Wagon Turns Turtle.

A motor delivery wagon owned by
John w. Koob, 3426 Brown street. and
operated by Robert Glanton, SS l.
street, turned turtle at I'd and K streets
northeast last night and was damaged
Glanton. who escaped injury. said the
accident resulted from the failure of
the brakes to work when he made
quick turn to avoid collision.
Car $50 on the G street line of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and an automobile owned and
operated by II. Shapiro, 61s Pennsyl-
street last night about IL o'clock.
Slight damage to the automobile was
the only result of the collision.
A taxicab operated by George l..
Bruend, % 7th street northeast. col
lided with a street car at Vermont ave-
nue. and H street last night about 8
O'Clock. The only damage was to the
Justice Wendall P. Stafford's auto
mobile and the automobile of Lieut..
Shockley, L. S. A., Fort Myer, Va, col
lided at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street yesterday afternoon. The jurisr
and Army officer escaped injury, but
their cars were damaged.
A westbound Georgetown car and an
eastbound Anacostia car were in col
lision on the curve at 5th and F streets
this morning about $50 o'clock, t,.e
motornan of one car not waiting until
the other car had cleared the curve be-
fore taking his car ahead. Both cars
were thrown from the tracks and dam
aged. Elmer c. Ridgeway. conductor
of the Anacostia car, received a slight
injury to his knee. and Orlando r. King,
colored, hfty-five years old, 412 5th
street. a passenger on the Georgetown
car, complained of slight injury to his
wrist.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
-FOUR RUNDOWN WALKING
ALONG SIXTEENTH STREET
Two Young Couples Struck by Au-
tomobiles-Victims Treated
at Hospitals.

Walking along tho roadway on 18th
street near Spring road last night about
o'clock proved disastrous to two young
couples, an automobile striking and In
juring them and making 1t necessary for
them to receive hospital treatment. Paul
Grove, seventeen years old, 1417 Longfel-
low street, was the most seriously injured
member Of the party. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital. where it was found
he was suffering from concussion OF the
brain. This morning his condition was
somewhat improved. it was stated at the
hospital. although he was not out OF
danger.
Miss Helen Tupper. fifteen years old.
3Ol2 18th street, received decorations OF
the head and body. She was taken to
Garfield Hospital, and her condition was
such that it was deemed advisable to de-
tain her there for several days. Miss
Alice Lydia Sheppard. sixteen years old.
1908 Kenyon street. and Roane Melton,
seventeen years old. zoos Maryland avenue
northeast. were only slightly injured and
were able to go to their respective homes
after they had received first aid at Gar
field Hospital
Evening star., 1918-03-29
34a3a
'TH5>ROLL !
OF HONOR |
Total Casualties to Date.

Today's list OF casualties among tho
American expeditionary forces shows
ono man killed In action. four missing
in action, one died of wounds. one killed
by accident. sixteen died Of disease, one
severely wounded and twenty-nine
slightly wounded. The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
ROGERS. Patrick. private.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
DAVENPORT, Arthur. civilian.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
ELwOOD, William T., corporal.
DIED OF DISEASE.
EBNER. Gerald L., second lieutenant.
ADKINS. Frederick Louis, sergeant.
CHARPIE, Sam J.. sergeant.
DUNN. Lee A.. mechanic.
HICKSON, Ernest, private.
ALLAN, Robert S.. private.
BARBER, Cato, private.
BUTLER, John W., private.
CRAIG. Richard j., private.
EVANS, Frank L.. private.
EVANS, Gilbert o., private.
GETGEN, John Ozone, private.
LAMBERT. Joseph D.. private.
IEGGETT, Capus L., private.
STANDING WATER. Mike, private.
WHETSTONE, John. private.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MAATOOK, Toufik, private.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
KELLER, John T., first lieutenant
WARE, James ". first lieutenant
GARDNER, Benjamin H., second lieu
tenant.
NEUMEs. John NJ. sergeant major.
PARIS, Frank p, sergeant.
ELDREDGE, Elmer E.. corporal.
LAFFIN. James B.. corporal.
RAMSEY, Walter r., private.
BLEIGHT, John c., private.
BRANAM, Willie, private.
BRANT. Walter B., private.
CARSON. Alexander r., private.
CCLLINANE, Daniel. private.
DOREY. Leo j., private.
COLLIER, Carl. private.
COOK, Roscoe NJ, private
FLARO. Duncan A., private.
FLEMING, John NJ, private.
GREEN, Sylvester, private
McGuIGAN, Hugh j.. private.
MALONE, George T.. private
ROCKEY, Ciferno. private.
SLATON. Frederick E., private
STEINBERG, Abe, private.
STEVER. Charles H. private
THOMPSON. Raymond, private.
VOTTA, John. private.
. WALLACE, George A, private
ZIMMERMAN, William l., private.
MISSING IN ACTION.
TRENT. Mack, sergeant
HOLM. Ashgorn, private.
PARKS. Therein, private.
REGISTER, Lorton W.. private.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Y. M. C. A. MEN TO ACCOMPANY
DRAFTED TO TRAINING CAMPS

the transport carrying him abroad. and
at points in England and France where
he may stop or train the association
secretaries will be ready to greet MIN.
Under recent, Army orders the asso--
citation huts have been establisbe ed
even closer to the firing lines. and the
secretaries are ready to servo the SOL
der a hot cup Of cocoa and other re-
freshments whom he comes back from
a respite during an engagement Hke
that now raging on the western 'front.'
Evening star., 1918-03-29
HEADS NEW ORGANIZATION.
BENJAMIN Lamberton Elected Presi-
dent Of Parent-Teachers' Association

BENJAMIN Lamberton was elected
president Of the newly formed Force
School Parent-Teachers' Association at
the organisation meeting Wednesday
night At the school. Other officers
elected are: Vice president. Janet Nc
Williams; secretary. Mrs. Frederick
Brooks. and treasurer. Mrs. Dewitt
Croissant. The executive committee is
composed Of the oficsrs Of the assocfa-
tion and Mrs. G. r. spalding and r. T.
Edwards.
Ben W. Murch. supervising principal
Of the first school division. was one of
the organizers of the association. The
next meeting will be held at the school
April 8.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Brig. Gen. c. T. o,Neill Resigns,

Resignation Of Brig. Gen. Christopher
T. O'Neill. commander of the 55th
Infantry Brigade, 2sth Division penn
sylvania troops). at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga, has been accepted by
President Wilson, effective March %.
Evening star., 1918-03-29

In the revolutionary war the Society
of Friends, or Quakers, divided on the
matter Of bearing arms, and Free"
Ouakers went to the war
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Could Not Avoid Being Struck.

The four young people were walking
north on the east side of 18th street. the
side on which there is no sidewalk, and
when they became aware Of the approach
of the automobile it was too late for them
to get out of its path. They were struck
and knocked down. and the automobile,
they reported to the police, did not stop.
its occupant probably fearing there had
been a fatality and not wanting his iden-
tity made known.
Under the law drivers OF vehicles are
required to stop after accidents. and
police of the tenth precinct are making
every effort to apprehend the alleged
offender in last nights accident The
injured victims of the accidents were
assisted to the hospitals by passing
motorists. A large gray touring car,
damaged in front and its lights broken,
was seen going north on 18th street
after the accident happened.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
LAND BEAUTIFUL IN SUMNER
Wild Luxury Of Siberian Verduro
Cannot De Surpassed Even
IN the Tropics.

Political exiles, the severe winter
go degrees below zerol and the ilA-
nense stretches Of snow, have done
much 10 give a bad impression of ST.
IBERIA. Siberia IL thought of by many
as the most dismal and Godforsaken
wilderness. where bears and cut
throats parade In the placid moonlight.
Nothing u unfairer than that.
It Is a most beautiful place, the par
ailel OF which you can scarcely find
elsewhere. In winter the groves of
white bircheB on the wide stretch
OF pure snow lit by moonlight Is a
scene most holy ana sublime. And tho
lake Of Balkal, with Its depth OF 5000
feet. the severest Of winters can never
deprive OF warmth. The River Selenga
that flows out or Il never freezes and
the water Is pure as crystal.
But the most glorious season is GER
tafniy summer, says a writer In the
New East. Summer IL early in Sibe-
ria. In late June the whole verdure
blooms out in wild luxury, and for
thousands Of miles the plain In Gov
cred with q glorious carpet OF wild
flowers yellow, crimson, purple and
what not. have never seen the equal
In the world. The tropics cannot beat
its the cherries of YoshIro. neverI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
BEDOUlNS AND THEIR HORSES
Nomads OF the Desert Ride the Most
Beautiful Animals Ever Sub
Iu0ated by Man.

Charles Doughty describes a meet
ing with some Arab horsemen in the
desert. These came near; they APP
preached his party and proved TO be
three long-haired Bedouins VIII bid
them aalaam (peace). Then he tells Of
how "a fourth shock-haired cyclops
OF the desert, whom the feetness Of
their mares had outstripped, trotted
In after them, uncouthly seated upon
fhe rawbone, narrow withers OF his
dromedary, without saddle, without
bride, and only as a herdsman driving
with his voice and the camel-stick. His
fellows rode with naked legs and un-
shod upon their beautiful mares bare
backs, the halter In one hand, and the
long balanced lance, wagering upon
the shoulder, In the other We should
think them sprawling riders; for q
boast or warlike exercise, in the pres
ence OF our armed coSSpany, they let
us view how fairly they could ride a
career and turn; striking back heels,
and seated low with pressed thighs,
they parted at a hand gallop, made a
tourney or two easily upon the plain
and now wheeling wide. they betook
themselves down in the desert, every
man bearing and handling his spears
as at point :; so fetching a compass
and we marching, they a little out Of
breath came calamity again. Under
the most ragged OF these riders was a
very perfect young and startling chest
nut mare-so shapeIy there are few
among them. Never combed by her
rude master, but all shining, beautiful
and gentle Of herself, she seemed a
darling life upon that savage soil not
worthy Of her gracious pasterns: the
strutting tail flowed down even to the
ground. and the name (orfa) was shed
by the loving nurture Of her mother
nature"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
Grain supply VIII Meet Demand.

Washington. Supplies Of grain held
in elevators, which win be available to
meet the needs Of this country as wen
as to aid Europe, are far greater than
they were year ago. Director General
McAdoo has made public a report from
the operating division Of the railroad
administration, showing that on No
vember 0 there was on hand In the
primary elevators 114,041, 900 bushels of
grain, as compared with 100000
bushels on the same day in 1917.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

To conserve his time man whose
monthly duty 1t is to sign 100000 sal
airy checks for railway company EN-
ploys a multiple penholder that per
mits his signature to be written i've
times In one operation. The appara-
tns. says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, differs from some others in that
the fountain pens are clamped To a
pivoted rack that is mounted In a
portable box resembling a suitcase.
The cover, when opened fiat on the
desk ton. holds frame In which the
Fonche.s are placed for slgning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
wilson TO attend
PEACE CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT WILL HEAD THE
AMERICAN DELEGATION TO THE
VERSAILLES CONFERENCE.
Presence of Chief Executive In France
Regarded as Necessary to obvlate
Manifest Disadvantages Of
Discussion by Cable.

Washington. - President Woodrow
Wilson will attend the opening SEES
sions OF the peace conference. This
was announced November IS. He viii
go Immediately after the converting of
the regular session OF congress on De-
ceInber 2
This official statement was issued
Monday night at the White House.
NThe president expects to sail for
France Immediately after the opening
OF the regular session of congress, for
the purpose Of taking part in the dis
cussion and settlement of the main
features of the treaty Of peace. It is
not likely that 1t will be possible for
him 10 remain throughout the sessions
OF the formal peace conference, but his
presence at the outset Is necessary in
order to obylate the manifest disad-
vantaGes of discussion by cable in de-
terInining the greater outlines of the
final treaty, about which he must
necessarily be consulted He will, OF
course, be accompanied by delegates
who win SIT as the representatives Of
the United States throughout the con-
ference.
''The names of the delegates will be
presently announced
How long the president win remain
abroad he himself probably can not
say now. The time for the converting
Of the peace conference has not yet
been announced, but the general belief
here is that it can not be assembled
before late In December at the earliest.
IL such proves the case, the president
will be absent from the country for at
least month and probably longer
In visiting Europe the president will
establish two precedents He viii be
the first chief executive of the United
Statets to participate in a peace con-
ference for the settling OF issues
growing out Of a war in which this
country participated, and likewise he
will be the first president to leave
North America during his term Of Of
fee.
In reaching his decision TO attend
the peace conference, President Will
son is understood to have been largely
influenced by representations from
Premiers Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain ana Clemenceau OF France and
other statesmen of the entente coun-
tries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
'ON LAST LAP OF
II IP TO THE RHINE
ALLIE D ARMIES BEGIN WORK OF
TAKING OVER THE COUNTRY
EVACUATED Ex HUNS.
Comrades Of Arms in Gigantic Battles
That Led To Enemy's Defeat Are
Now Headed for German
Territory.

Paris THE allied armies have be-
gun their march towards Germany.
The Belgian forces have already oc-
cupied Antwerp, which was evacuated
by the enemy on Friday and immed-
lately taken over.
Perslhng's march to the Rhine began
at dawn on November IL.
In column formation the American
first an d second armies started on the
historic advance, between Sedan and
the mouth of Metz, thanked by the
French fifth and tepth armies. Yankees
and polius, comrades of arms in the
gigantic battles that led to the en-
emy's defeat and now comrades in
triumph, headed for Germany.
American cavalry in fanlike fOrma-
ton, trotted ahead of the Franco
American armies. Then came the
picked infantry units and then the
main forces, engineers in the forefront
to pave the path whenever the roads
became impossible. In the rear
rumbled endless columns of vehicles
Of all sorts chock full with supplies
and material.
A large fleet of airplanes sped ahead
of all the forces, still serving as the
"eyes OF the army" If Ghe Germans
laid any traps, they viii be discovered
before they can do any harm. So far
there has been no indication of trick
cry.
A thunderous cheer from hundreds
Of thousands of husky soldier throats
started off the great triumphal march
when along the far flung front the
word was passed, 'let's co."
The British Second and Fourth
armies began triumphal forward
march on November II in regular bat
tie order, patrols leading, all ready for
a scrap AT q moments notice. In the
wake Of the troops huge columns OF
wagons loaded with supplies rumble
along.
Bands were playing and the troops
were wildly cheered and shOwered with
flowers BY thousands of civilians lined
up along the road. The houses and
streets were beflagged, and in many
places the troops passed through arches
of roses.
The country which suffered humilia-
ton worse than death for the freedom
of the world is now like new world
to the people, who are hysterical with
JOY. 1t y impossible for these people
to realize that the greatest moment In
the worlds history has arrived.
Allied civilians. old friends and rela-
tives Of the inhabitants who have been
barred cut for four years, are arriv-
Ing by the tens of thousands.
The inhabitants rush like mad into
the marching columns and grasp the
hands Of the soldiers. All allied flags
are displayed even in the face of Ger
man sentries in places not yet com
pletely evacuated.
Marshal Foch lunched with Field
Marshal Haig Friday. He paid tribute
to the British army, whose ceaseless
hammer blows, he said. were largely
instrumental In bringing about the
German collapse. Foch Insisted on Wis
iting all British commanders person
ally and thanking them personally.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
FIre Destroys Montana Mission

Great Falls, Mont.-St. Peters mis-.
sion, located In the Rocky mountains
on the road between Great Falls and
Helena, was burned to the ground
early Sunday morning. Seven Ursu-
line sisters with forty-two Indian chill
dren from 1 to IA years of age, &c
cupied the building. The children
were saved with the utmost difficulty
by the seven women. The mission
was established by the Jesuits more
than fifty years age and comprises a
farm of over 5000 acres. :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
Wanted His RIqht.

"What the dickens is the matter
With your furiously demanded the.
warder of Pat. "What do you meaK.
by kicking up a row at this time Of
The night2"
"Sure, AM only want to go home"
said Pat.
Don't be a fool, mar" said the ward
er coming across to see If his prisoner
was quite well.
Fool, bedad." shouted Pat from the
other side Of the bars. 'Tm in me
rights"
Now, look here" broke in the ward
er meaningly you've got seven days
hard; seven days you've got to do, SO
you'd better do them quietly"
You're quite right" smiled Pat.
"Shure, the ould boy gave seven days,
but, begorra, he said nothing about
nights, and faith you can surely trust
me TO come back in the morning"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BY DIR. L. W. BOWERS.


Avoid crowds, coughs and towards,
but fear neither germs nor Germansi
Keep the system in good order, take
plenty Of exercise in the fresh air and
factice cleanliness. Remember clean
mouth, clean skin. and clean bowels
are q protecting armour against disease.
To keep the liver and bowels regular
and to carry away the poisons within,
1t is best to take a vegetable pill every
other day. made up of May-apple. nloes,
jalap, and sugaE-coated, to be had at
most drug stores, nown as DIR. Plerce's
Pleasant Pellets. IN there is a sudden
onset of what appears like hard cold,
one should 90 to bed, wrap warm, take
hot mustard foot-bath and drink copl-
ously Of hot lemonade. II pain develops
in head or back, ask the druggist for
Anurlc tantisuric) tablets. These Will
!. flush the bladder and kidneys and carry
Off poisonous germs. To control the
pains and aches take one Anuric tablet
every two hours, with frequent drinks
of lemonade. The pneumonia appears
in a most treacherous way, when the
influenza victim Is apparently recover
ing and anxious to leave his bed. In re.
covering from a bad attack OF influenza
or pneumonia the system should be
built up with good herbal tonic, such
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Meaicai Discov.
cry. made without alcohol from the
roots and barks Of American forest
trees or his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets.
which can be obtained at most drug
stores, or send 1Oc. to DIR. Plerce's Inva-
Ids Hotel, Buffalo, N. z, for trial
package. sgss Z. - -. -. ~.