davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-21
DIED.

DIED.
June 20. 1918, at a:l5 an. ADELAIDE
BRIDGES OF SG7 44th street northeast. She
leaves to mourn her loss q mother, father,
one sister. three brothers and a host Of
Funeral sunday. June q. at 1 O'Clock pm.
Rev. L. T. Broadus oenciating. 1nterment
woodlawn cemetery. a2s
CLARK. Suddenly. in Mont ntgomery. Ala, on
June 70. 1918, Lieut.. W. HALFoRD CLARK.
beloved son of J. Wilson and Matilda Clark.
Funeral will be from his parents residence.
s1s D street southeast. Notice Of funeral
cLAUeHToN. On June 20. 1918. at the resi-
dence Of her brother. Mr.. Richard =. CiauGh-
cniudH4os' tsni iasl oolum0i. road LIZZIE E,
Funeral from Coan Baptist Church. Northum-
berland county. Va. Sunday. June %. At
O'Clock pm. 2as
KEATNe. Suddenly. on Thursday. June 20,
1913. Mrs MARY KEATING. the beloved
member Of Presbyterian Home. aged ninety
Funeral service at Presbyterian Home. 1915
Newton street northwest. on SATURDAY. June
%. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited.
KTNNEAR. On Thurxday. June 20. At II 20
pm, at Columbia Hospital, SADIE R., be-
loved daughter Of Aaron H. and Hattie Kin
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MAHoNEY. On June 20. 1918. SAMUEL
Mahoney. aged eighty-four years. Remains
may be seen at W. W. Deal 4 Co.'S funeral
parlors. sl6 street northeast.
Funeral from Trinity Church. 5th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on Saturday
June %. at / pm. Relatives and friends In.
rited. Interment at Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
EXPRESS RATES TO GO UP
10 PER CENT SHORTLY

with the sanction Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Consolidated
Express Company, which starts opera
tions July 1, 10 to increase rates about
10 per cent, It was learned today. But
there will be q number Of exceptions
made. Announcement Is expected today
Of Its decision.
Applications for such increase have
been pending since last fall. 1t Is un-
derstood that although the action will
be favorable consideration has been
& fiat increase would not be justified for
ali classes Of service and localities.
The commission yesterday accidentally
handed down an order denying the ap-
plication Of the leading express COM
panies for permission to apply for Is
Instead of 10 per cent higher rates, and
promptly Withdrew this order when 1t
Evening star., 1918-06-21
GENERALS TO BE NAMED.
Expanding U. s. Army Creates
Many Vacancies.

Nominations Of a long list Of gen
eral officers to fill vacancies In the
expanding Army will be made at an
early dateA It is understood that the
rather than seniority.
The exact number of new generals
to be created Is not stated. Prepaya-
tions are under way, however. for
the organization of twenty new diyi-
sions of the National Army to go
into training on this side as rapidly
as quarters become available. That
means at least 100 new general Of
fcers of the line. with a correspond
ing increase in the STAFF. The pres
ent list. however. Is believed to con-
tain around thirty names, which
would indicate that only a few of
the officers for the new divisions are
to be appointed at present.
Evening star., 1918-06-21

sonhe naval experts that the rAilers
operating on this side Of the Atlantic
are OF special type In which speed
has been sacrificed to fuel capacity.
from their bases for long periods.
This sAerifice Of speed accounts for
the inability Of the raiders to easily
overhaul prizes which they have
chased ana for their ability to remain
away from Germany for 80 long
time. The officers pointed out that
vessels capable Of but little more than
twe1ve knots an hour have succeeded
in running away from the submarine
after being attacked.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Canadian Experience Cited.

Canadian experience shows that Of
the wounded and disabled returned to
Canada only about 10 per cent will be
unable to return to their former oc-
cupations. The percentage of totally
blind is small
I'VE are training our men for about
200 different occupations. Not only
are we using technical schools and in
stitutions. but through the co-opera-
tion of manufa cturers and employers
great many men are being trained
in the industries themselves. We have
not found any evidence or desire on
the part of manufacturers to exploit
the men and have received splendid
cooperation from the labor men. Our
whole aim is to so train the men that
they will hold the jobs because of
their efficiency. and not because of
any compassion for them"
Evening star., 1918-06-21
NO U.BoATs DESTROYED
OFF the ATLANTIC COAST
Navy Department Without Con.
Armat1en Of Rspores-Typs Of
"eea wolves" Described.

Although there have been varied
reports recsntly OF the destruction by
patrol vesssls and armed steamers of
one or more of the German subnia-
rinss operating of the Atlantic coast.
the Navy Department 10 without evil
denes that would justify the belief
that q single one Of the sea wolves
has been accounted for.
A close study Of reports made by
masters Of ships which have been
sunk or attacked has suggested to
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Forestry Job Over, Men Re.Enlist.

LONDON, June 20.-The famous
New England sawmill unit. in which
se5 eastern college men enrolled for
civilian forestry work a year ago.
finished it's allotted task yesterday
at Ardgay, Scotland, and was dis
banded. Within two hours after dis
bandment almost all the men in the
unit had enlisted in the American
forces-140 in the Army engineers
and 100 In the Navy. The remaining
IS will leave shortly for the United
States to enlist in various branches
Of the -eeEMoA
Evening star., 1918-06-21

Business and professional women of
Birmingham. Ala. have organized an
association for the advancement of
their common interests.
Evening star., 1918-06-21

was found that the decision on tho 10
per cent phase Of the application did not
accompany the order.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported by
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Richard B. and Frances q. Allison, boy.
Morell A. and Dorothy F. Depro, boy.
George ID. and Lille Garner, girl.
Lyman NJ. and Elizabeth NJ. Moore. boy.
Hermen and Helen Niederstrasser, girl.
Louis and Mary Fairfax, boy.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Max Eastman Named for Congress.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Max East
man. who ID under Indictment here
with several members of the editorial
stan of the Masses, awaiting q sec
ond trial for alleged violation of
the espionage act. has been nominated
for Congress by socialists Of the
eleventh New York congressional dis
trict.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
INJURED FIGHTERS
TO Be RE-EDUCATED
Soldiers and Sailors Disabled
in War to Learn New
Trades.

Preliminaries of the great task dele
gated BY Congress to the federal
board Of vocational education of pro-
viding re-education for the disabled
soldiers and sailors OF the United
States are well under way. 1t was an
nounced today. The Smith-Sears bill
providing for the work is, IN the
hands Of President Wilson, awaiting
his signature.
The Canadian government has lent
the federal board the services of T
B. Kidner Of Ottawa. vocational sec
retary Of the military hospitals COM
mission. which has charge of this re-
educational work in Canada, and Mr.
Kidner is now in Washington helping
the officials of the federal board
shape up the work in this country.
Conference of Boards Called.
DR.. c. A. Prosser. director of the
board. has called a conference of the
forty-eight state boards, through
which the federal board works, to
meet in Washington July II to 13. i&
room 226 of the Senate office building
to start consideration of the plans for
the work of ra-education of the
United States disabled.
Our work in Canada falls in two
lines" said Mr.. Kidner today. First,
every man during his hospital treat
ment, whether or not he may later be
able to return to his former occupa-
ton. Is given chance to take up
some training.
THE second division Of the work
is the training for new industries for
the more seriously disabled. When a
mans treatment is concluded med
ically he is discharged from the army.
and IL his disability. as a result of
service, is such that he cannot return
to his prewar occupation, he is given
the opportunity to learn new trade
at the expense of the government.
This, / understand, is also provided
by the measure recently passed. the
Smith-Sears vocational rehabilitation
act. which places the work in the
hands Of the federal board. which 1
am delegated here to assist in an ad-
visory capacity.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD.
Surgeon General Gorgas Makes Re
port Of Army Training Camps.

Health conditions in the training
camps and cantonments in this coun-
try for the week ended June u con-
tinued very satisfactory" accord
ing to Surgeon General Gorgas. The
number of men admitted to hospitals
was lower than in previous weeks,
but the number of non-effectives was
slighaly higher. Deaths in all camps
and Army posts totaled 115, as
against "a the week before.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
MARRIED.

LEsH-TTffAHY. On June 10, 1918, BY Rev
George Avery Eeeid, KARI. RICHARD
LESH and HELEN MARR TIFFANY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

oatmeal cookies and tea, though they
find that quite as much fun as the
former elaborate collatiOns that were
de riguer. And each torpedo" affair
expenditure-which taxes the in
genuity Of the hostess, in finding
something useful and acceptable. Thus
are the matrOns of the city learning
self denial. They combine their knit
ting with conversation, and enjoy
every moment
Mrs. z. V. Berrien, at her attractive
home on 1915 MagOffin avenue. is also
entertaining at torpedo" tea this
afternoon, her guests nun bering Mrs.
MARI, srs Mrs E A shelton. Mrs
Walter Howe. ST., Mrs ". H Austin,
Mrs. H. S. White, Mrs. James Magof-
fin, Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. J. S.
Gething, Miss Margaret Gething, Mrs.
H. C. Myles. Mrs. H Hayes Watson,
Mrs. B. z. Widdas. Mrs William Jen-
NJ. Aguirre, Mrs. Annie Porter Krause,
Mrs. James Goggin, Mrs. Frank Ainsa,
Mrs. Lamar Davis, Mrs A c. Brinkers
Mrs. A S. Valdespino. Mrs. D. E. Ware,
Mrs. T. A Falvey, Mrs J. F. kilburn
and Miss Estelle Berrien. who assisted
her mother in dispensing hospitality.
Mrs. J. Frank Coles had a group Of
some Is or 20 friends in for tea. on
Wednesday, hers also being a tor
pedo" affair. Mrs. W. II. Austin, origi-
Dator Of this money making device, is
having so many volunteers for the
series, that her delight knows no
bounds. Mrs. J. H. Nations is to en-
terrain sometime in the future, and
Mrs. James L Collins CVirginia Stew
art before her marriage) has also sig
nified her intention of doing her Bit
in this pleasant fashion
x
Saint Patrick will share honors with
Mrs. McGinty, on the 18th Of March.
at the University club. when mem
bers will participate in a tea, during
the afternoon, from to 6, and later a
dancing party. The entertainments
were definitely decided upon. at a
meeting of the official board. over
which Norman Walker presided, We'd
nesday night Next Sunday afternoon,
the club will be Informally at home,
with Jane Adams, Of Hull House,
Chicago, honor guest, the hours be-
ing from to 6. Mrs Louis Broaddus,
of Las Cruces is to sing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Informal Dance at ToItec Club Friday
Evening to Help Navy Comforts Fund


~HE Navy league is a real going
concern. It can't seem to stop
L its activities, even to get its
breath, for the sailor boys must have
warm garments. and the women are
kept busy providing wool to supply
the small army of volunteer knitters.
Ell Paso's local organization has indie
fatigable workers doing yeoman SER
vice, so ably started by Mrs. B. F.
Jenness a year ago, and now being
carried out by her successor. Mrs.
William P. B. McSain. chairman of
the comforts committee. And 1t is
for this cause that FL PaSo is to have
one of its big informal lenten dances,
Friday evening, at the Toltec club.
when military and society folk will
attend in numbers. The dance COM
mittee in charge numbers Mrs. Nc
Sain. Mrs. S. NJ. Aguirre, Mrs J. Frank
Coles, Mrs. B. E. Widdas, Mrs. W. H.
Austin, Mrs. II. P. Carlock, Mrs. T. B.
Cunningham, Mrs. Harry Plat, Mrs.
D. r. Wilkes, Mrs J. H Watts and
Mrs Victor Watson Serving at the
punch bowl will be Mrs. George B.
Katherine Dick, the Misses Burtram,
AIzina and Kathyleen Orndorff and
Mrs. Aguirre. Fine music is to be
furnished for the devotees of terpsi-
chOre-
It is for the wool fund of the COM
forts committee that all the torpedo"
teas are being held-these charming
affairs are causing a constant clink-
ing of the dollars into the treasury,
to be expended at once into yarn for
sweaters and other needed wearing
apparel
Mrs. Richard Ainsa is entertaining
guests this afternoon, her personnel
including Mrs. W. H. Austin. Mrs.
Joseph Smith (mother Of the hostess),
Mrs. Charles Loomis. Mrs. James
Mari, Mrs. W. K Mari. Mrs.
Maury Kemp, Mrs. L G. With
erspoon, Mrs Tom Mayfield, Mrs.
R C. Semple. Mrs Ysabel Flato. Mrs
]. B. Gray, Mrs. Van Wilson, Mrs.
Olive Davis Simpkins, Mrs. Jesse
Harris, Mrs. c. L. POmeroy, Mrs R.
W. McCandless, Mrs. F. NJ. Beall. Mrs.
William H. F. Judd, Mrs. George Cook
and Mrs. H B. Stewart The hostessses
are kept strictly to Hoover refresh
ments. their menu being limited to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

that while in danger Of death, and
while inflicting IT, he should not be
able to analyze the nature Of the
feeling he had-all this sens to me to
have been exquisitely expressed
Il will conclude with another short
poem The author dreams that his
beloved has visited him in prison:
Ny heart is with the horsemen
of the Yemen
Moving by their side. with their
own motion
Ny body lies bound in Mecca
I wondered at her coming to me by
night
And that she reached me despite the
bars of the prison,
She came, and saluted me,
Then she rose and made me adieu
And, when she turned to depart,
Ny soul almost leaped from my
body.
Think not I am at all cast down
By being left alone by my friends,
Nor that the fear Of death over
comes me,
Nor that the threats of my foes can
alarm me
Nor that my letters gall me.
No. but there has come on me from
my love
A longing. such as long since came
on me from thee
When was in freedom.
II IS not that ne was once free,
nor that now he is bound, nor that he
loves nor that he is doomed to death
it is all Of these in one"
Yesterday was election day at the
clUb-in reality but a ratification of
the nominating committees slate. All
officers serving at present were hon
ored by reelection. except Mrs. J. L
Ely, the efficient recording secretary
who, having served two terms, would
not consider a third-like the presi-
dency of the United States, it is a sort
of understood rule that third term
is taboo. The roster, as elected, in
cludes: Mrs Charles B. Stevens, for
president; Mrs. j. W. Lorentzen, first
vice president; Mrs. W T. Owen. sec
Ond vice president; Mrs. Frank W.
Seward, recording secretary; Mrs. W.
lan Long, corresponding secretarY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Ell Pasoans Returning.

DR.. L. n Bowlby returned Wednes-
day night from Denver. where he has
been taking post graduate work for {
month
A L Eaton. prominent mining mar
OF FL Paso. came back from Mexico on
Wednesday evening. having journeyed
81 chihuahua on a business mission
Mrs. W. R Haynes and son. Ralph
returned Wednesday night, from New
Mexico. where they were called. las;
week. Mr. Haynes is at Hot Springs
to stay for a few weeks longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Ell PASO WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS FASCINATING TALK
|ONPOETRY OFTHE DESERT BY REV. JOHN NJ. JACK
SON: OFFICERS OF CLUB REELECTED UNOPPOSED

EsPITE the wave OF Orientalism
that has been sweeping over the
- world. these last few years, at
tendants at the Woman's club, We'd
nesday afternoon, discovered how
much they had lost IN overlooking the
fascinating lore Of the desert when
Rev. John II Jackson conducted an
Interesting caravan Of listeners to the
land Of NOhammed, in a scholarly. IN
usual talk on The Rimes Of Araby."
In Drefacing his address, the divine
vent Iucidly into the real meaning of
poetry. said he: "On the fly-leaf of
4 little volume OF verse that I keep in
a convenient place, are these words
written in the hand OF Edwin Mark
lam. Poetry IS the Imaginative ex-
preston OF the unfamiliar beauty Of
ms Torld-the beauty that is the
srMe on the face Of Truth. It is the
cry Of the heart in the presence OF
The wonder Of life" OF all the num-
r1eriess definitions Of poetry wherein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
About E[Pasoans.

Harry C. Caution, a former well
known FL Paso boy, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal and is stationed at
Camp Kearny. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Willing are re-
jOicing over the arrival OF a seven
pound son, born Wednesday at Provi-
dence hospital Mrs. vikings many
friends will remember her better as
Miss Helen Cook.
Miss Ruth Hennesy. who has been
quite III for the past two weeks at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Salveson of Orc Grande, New
Mexico. has sufficiently recovered to
return to her school studies. Miss
Hennessy will be at home to her
friends at 1918 Dakota street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Wonen'S War Savings Societies Are
Formed to Push Sale of Thrift Stamps

Savings societies among the women.
having accepted the appointment
under Mrs. Averill at the time the
plan for thorough organization was
launched. Mrs. r NJ Dudley is chair
man Of study clubs; Mrs. ". Hal AID
ridge, chairman Of patriotic and phil
anthropic societies: Mrs Lamar Davis,
chairman OF social clubs; Mrs. Matilda
Burroughs. chairman Of fraternal ord
ers, and Mrs Ely, Of the churches.
Mrs. Burt Orndorff is chairman of IN
affiliated organizations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Mrs. r. 4. Nooke Gives Card Party in
Chain to Help Navy League War Work

Amonett, Mrs. ]. H. Swanson, Mrs.
Leroy Davis, Mrs. c. H Tietsort, Mrs.
Fred Bauer. Mrs. Harry Kiester, Mrs
R B. TWyman, Mrs G. A Hagberg,
Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. H Olsen, Mrs.
". S. Murray, Mrs William P. B. Nc
Sain, Mrs. S. NJ Aguirre, Mrs. George
B. Taylor Mrs. William Speaker. Mrs.
Edward c. Hitchcock, Mrs Charles
Knoblauch. Mrs. R. ". Knoblauch,
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. c. A Fox. Mrs.
Battelle White, Mrs. G. ". Newell,
Mrs. f. Ferguson. Mrs. J. H Brom-
berg. Mrs. Ralph o. Clark. Mrs. a o.
Luettich and Mrs. A o. Luettich, jr.
Mrs. Nooke's mother. Mrs Luettieh.
assisted in entertaining. Flags were
used mostly for decorating. augmented
by red tinted smilax-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Women's Societies Are
Raising Fund For Chairs
In The Soldiers Clubs

The women's societies of Ell Pase
are working zealously towards fur
nishing chairs for the new soldiers
club 1t is planned to open the club
March % with an elaborate program.
The following subscriptions to the
chair fund have been reported to the
executive committee:
Ell Paso ". c. T. L. 1886
College Women's club of FL Paso,
$3.50.
FL Paso chapter Imperial Order of
Daughters of the British En-
pire, 1886.
WoOdmen circle. Willow grove. No.
SO, 1886.
Mrs. Florence L. Hines, $1,000.
Court of Honor. S1.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

A T her home on 14O9 North Stan
"A ton. Mrs. R. A Nooke enter
4 = tanned at cards Wednesday at
ternoon-one Of the delightful series
Of Navy League affairs that are net
ting that organization handsome fl
nancial gains and at the same time
helping society over the lethargy OF
the 1enten season. High score was
made by Mrs. ". S. Murray. At the
conclusion Of six games of bridge, the
hostess served delicious home made
cakes and coffee. Among the guests
who thus happily coined their pleas
ures were Mrs. c. z. Ehler, Mrs. z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Society And Club
Calendar For FRIDAY

Navy league ball at the TOltec club.
for military and local society folk.
Fine music. Benefit Of the wool fund
Red Cross in downtown workshop
of the White House, fourth floor;
Mrs. Horace w BrOaddus, general
chairman of women's service, assisted
by Mrs. d. Bruce Smith, surgical
dressings; Mrs. Joseph Williams and
Mrs. W. W. Turney, sewing; Mrs. U.
S. Stewart and Mrs. c. E Kelly, knit
ting; Mrs J. II. Nations's day FOR
sewing; Mrs H E Stevenson, surgt-
cal dressings; Mrs. William Piatt
knitting, with Mrs. c. Z. Kelly. in
structor; hOstesses, Mrs c. NJ. CrOm-
bic and Mrs. Meta Wines
Mrs. John Krause, assisted by Mrs.
J. Frank Coles, Mrs James Magoffin,
Mrs. D. V. Fennessy and Mrs. Burt
Orndorff, will be on the third floor
of the Popular. at the downtown
headquarters of the Comforts COM
mittee Of the Navy league, to give ont
yarn to the knitters.
Elementary hygiene and home care
of the sick at 2 p. m Surgical dress
ings at 10 a m. Infant hygiene at
$3.50 p. m, at the courthouse teaching
center, by Miss A Louise Dietrich.
Glass in elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick at the teach
ing center in the courthouse by Miss
A Louise Dietrich at p m; surgical
g. ~ am - 49, -
$3.50 D. m.
Grandview auxiliary Of the Red
Cross Friday morning with Mrs. ".
S. McMath. 3130 Nations avenue.
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
with Miss Margaret Hitchcock. Of 1920
Prospect avenue.
castle Heights circle will do Red
Cross work at the White House.
Circles Of the First Christian
church, directed by Mrs. G. A Thumm,
Of 1913 Nevada, and Mrs. J. G. Nc
Grady, 1900 Hastings, will devote
Friday to Red Cross work
Wide Awake circle Of Westminster
Presbyterian church viii meet with
Mrs. Theodore Forster. 1104 East
Nevada
Alta Vista Parent-Teacher associa-
ton meets Friday at $3.50 p. m. in the
school auditorium. The kindergarten
children will entertain the mothers.
for the first part of the program. and
later Mrs. R J. Tighe, president Of
the oHusewives league. will address
the meeting on conservation OF food.
The round table viii be a discussion
Of the proper diet for the school child
Mrs. Charles H. Leavell is compl-
menting Mrs. D. ". Snyder Of Clay
ton, n. NJ, with a social courtesy, Fri
day afternoon. the honored guest be-
ing in the city to visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. r. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Mrs. E.. r. Carpenter Is Hostess at
Luncheon to Honor Her Mother

Snyder. Mrs J. A Buckler. Mrs. Dan
T. White, Mrs. C. H Leavell. Mrs. A.
F. Kerr, Mrs. Arthur L Mcknight.
Mrs. L G. Witherspoon, Mrs. Clai-
borne Adams, Mrs. ]. a. Pickett and
the gracious hostess Later, Mrs.
Carpenter took her guests TO see
Clara kimban Young, picturized, and
to hear the pipe organ music.
Mrs. Dan T. White will compliment
Mrs Snyder with a luncheon on Mon
day, should the visitor decide to re-
main until then. Mrs. Leavell Is en-
Pertaining for her on the morrow and
Mrs Kerr has invited guests for
Saturday