davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
WILL ENTERTAIN
BRIDAL PARTY
Miss McEwen to Give Dinner.
Comings and Goings in
L%ansdOwne

A small dinner party will be given by Miss
l'orothY Swing McE,wen. at her home this
evening. The marriage of Miss McEwen ia
Mr.. Richard r. p. Forrest. n. r. F., will take
place tomorrow afternoon, August 81. The
guests at the dinner will be the members
of the bridal party.
just returned from Atlantic City, where thew
have been spending the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Fogg and their
family are visiting in the Poconos.. =
Mrs. Charles w. Haviland and her daugb-
ter. Miss Marion Hayiland, have returned
from a visit to Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emlin c. Paul and their son
Mr.. Edgar Paul. are spending some time ar
Chelsea, n, j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlap have been
spending several weeks at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan p. Statzell and their
daughter. Miss Alice Statzell, motored IN n
Montrose, Pa, recently, where they spent
several days.
Mrs. Thomas M. Love and her three Sons
Francis Love, Thomas Love and Louis Love
have been spending some time at Ocean
City.
Mrs. Louis Boozell has returned to her
home at Duquesne, Pa, after spending sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. John ]. n.
Phillips. Mrs. Phillips and her son, Jack
Phillips, are now at Wildwood, N. J.
Mrs. George w. Statzell. Jr., and her small
son, are spending two weeks at Ocean CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. william stoll are spending
their vacation at Ocean City.
Mrs. Walter Loring Webb has returned
from a visit to Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Edwin J. Decker has been spending
a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Anker. of Mount Holly. N T
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grifith. -
Mr.. and Mrs. william l. Austin are spend-
ing the summer at Ocean City.
Mrs. Frederick Mason Is visiting friends
in New England.
Mrs. H. f. Kassebaum. Of Ashbourns 10
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam A. McEwen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Almy and their
daughter, Miss Marion Almy, have returned
from a visit to New York. Miss Elizabeth
| Almy is also home. after having spent the
summer at a girls camp near the Delaware
| Water Gap, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Hall are spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. Rees Phillips and her two daugh-
tiers. Miss Audrey Phillips and Miss Elaine
Phillips. have returned from a visit to As
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. II. Adler, Miss Marie Ad-
Ter and Charles Adler are at Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
"DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES"
BY DADDY
SECRET OF THE
HOLLOW TREE
.u,,. ,,,, adventure each geek. begin
a co ",S uondau and ending SATURDAY..
CHAPTER V
The Shirt Writing

upeoov ,.isiting Bandits ROOSt to see
bor he Jays hare reformed, mas S'"'tn
LibertU Loan moheb ~ u not'o' ~
she remoreS II TO dh0thrr htdihp p"'''
;nteudino TO restore 1t to Uncle SdmJ
TIME robber walked up to the holIo" I'e
where the money lay hidden ana s'ooa 'or
a moment looking out over the river
yaIav Tben he sat down so close to the
$50 600 that il 1t had been a snake 1t might
have crawled cut and bitten him. feeeF
quickly saw that his coming TO that pattlc-
ular spot was just an accident. ~" d'oh I
have any idea that his treasure was h"rleu
there.
Pulling "A tablet of paper from one pocket
and a fountain pen from another. the rohber
began writing. He got only two words writ
ten when he paused and gazed thoughtfuiiy
out into the distance. Peggy now got her
first good look at him, and she was surprised
to find that he wasn't at all a bad appear
ing sort OF fellow. He was a young man
and his face wasn't vicious, just weak. Now
II was dark with gloom and worry. Evil
IDENTIFY he WASH I a bit happy over having
taken the $4,000.
Peggy was curious to see what he had
written. Perhaps it was some guilty plan
to steal more money. If So, she might be
able to prevent the theft. Creeping up
quietly, she looked over his shoulder, The
words on the tablet gave her a queer shock.
They were not at all what she expected.
Dearest mother" she read. That was
all.
No wonder he couldn't find anything else
to say. No wonder his eyes travelled visit
fully far, far away. In his mind must be
guilty thoughts Of his crime-thoughts he
wouldn't care TO send to Dearest mother"
That's why he could write no more
But why had he disgraced that MOI her?
Why had he stolen from Uncle Sam? Only
an enemy or a traitor would do that.
ImpulsiveIy Peggy leaned forward and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
"SING" IN GERMANTOWN
Service Flags Containing Both Blue and
Gold Stars Unfurled

Under the auspices of the Germantown
Business Mems Association there was the
Vernon Park Liberty Sing in the German
town Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium last night. John
s. Hart was in charge. Service flags con-
tanning both blue and gold stars honoring
Germantown boys who are fighting or have
fallen for their country. were unfu.led.
Horace r.. Hood. Paul Volkmann, G. B. Coop
er. E. r. Miles. Jr, and w. Fl. Stone sang.
Courtenay Baylor, director of the Phila del
phia war camp community service. delivered
an address. Wassili Leps led the Liberty
Sing Chorus.
Logan had a Liberty Sing last evening. a
feature was a flag drill by Miss Ethel Lutz.
The Sherwood Liberty Singers also rem
dered a program and residents of Silver
street, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets. held a sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
LEAVE IT TO JANE"
OPENS OPERA HOUSE
Musical Comedy Version of
George AIDES college Widow"
Is Delightfully."- Fresh

Youth-the spontaneous. natural ARTICLES
as impossible to counterfeit as genius. There
can be no mistaki D the golden honesty of
it's ring in "Leave~It to Jane which last
night began the new season at the Chestnut
Street Opera House. The warmth of en-
thusiasm manifested on both sides of the
footlights had nothing to do with the kind of
warmth recorded by the thermometer, and
was the more remarkable because Of the in
tensity of the latter.
As fashioned into a musical comedy from
George AIDES delightful college widow by
Guy Bolton and Pelham Grenvile Wodehouse.
Leave II to Jane" felicitously retains the
flavor of the original. It is as deft in its
satire as it IL fresh in spirit and lifting in the
score provided by the prolific Jerome Kern.
The slapstick resounds but family through
it. and its humorous picture of the petty
rivalries and naive provincialism of a small,
~freshwater college abounds in authentic
touches and portratture which eschews the
gross exaggeration commonly encountered in
musical comedy stock types"
william Elliott, +. Ray Comstock and
Norris Gest displayed the same excellent
judgment in their selection of the cast for
Leave 1t to Jane" that they exhibited in
their presentation of oh. Boy It is seldom
that a cast and chorus of such uniform ex-
ceilence is to be found in an era notorious
for star exploitation. Indeed. some of the
lesser characters last night evoked more lib
eral applause than the principals.
Juanita Fletcher brings good looks and n
pleasing personality to the Central but
rather conventional role of the college
widow who firts with a great football play.
er to keep him for the college but who re-
deems herself by falling in love with him
eventually. Oscar Shaw was in fine form as
an enterprisine' undergrad" and was fully
matched in zest and vivacity by Ann Orr.
Georgia O'Ramey has a most congenial role
as a waitress of blunt speech and manner and
her two songs, "Cleopatterer' and "Sir Gala
had" were quite mirth-provoking. The
audience liked immensely the Caricature of
a gawky freshman contributed by Clifford
Heckinger. as well as the dancing Of Aline
Chase, the "prexy' of Frederick Graham. the
uncouth Drawn of Thomas Delmar. as a foot
ball team "life-saver," and the debonair half
back of Earle FoXe.
OF the dozen or more musical numbers,
THE Siren Song and The Crickets Are
calling were most popular last night. as
they have been here before the shows ar.
rival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of Red Cross Benefit in Cape Maybe
lighttuI Hostess House at Ocean City-Lancaster
Inn for Conualescents

A. Grocer. and her children will not return
from Northeast Harbor until September Is.
Mrs. William A. Rolin and her family, of
STAFFORD, are spending a few weeks at
Spring Lake. Ensign Rolin, u. S. N, will
join them over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Graham French. of Rose
mont. will spend the weekend with Mrs.
French's parents. DR.. and Mrs. Albert T..
Roussel, at their cottage in Cape May.
Captain George Landenberger. L. s. N,
and Mrs. Landenberger spent this last week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Schmidt
at Juniper Hall.
Mrs. James Sayre Frisbie and her son,
Mr.. Ralph Sayre Frisbie. of 3O1 Schoolhouse
lane. Germantown. have returned from Mar
ragansett Pier, where they have been spend
ing several weeks.
Miss Lenore Murphy Fisher. daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne Fisher. of $500
wayne avenue, Germantown. has returned
from a visit to Mrs. George Ralston .Ayres,
Jr.. at North Asbury Park. Miss Fishers
engagement to Ensign Lewis Ralston Ayres,
Mrs. William Mason, of Chestnut Hill, is
at Beach Haven. where she is spending sew
eral weeks at the Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews and their
iamliy' OF Carpenter street, Germantown.
nave returned to their home after spending
some time at Island Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Petry, of Mexican
avenue. Germantown. are spending several
weeks at Beach Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McMurtrie and
,heir family. of Chestnut Hill. are occupying
their cottage at Beach Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Rawley. of Newark.
: \. j.. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rawley in Lansdowne.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank c. Titus have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
william V. Willis at their cottage at Ocean
City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ware are spending
several weeks at Ocean City.
Mrs. Frank Clements, of Palmyra. n. j.,
Is visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs Lean
der Marshall, in Lansdowne .
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowers and their
family have returned from a visit to Ocean
City. ~
Mr., and Mrs. Scott Stewart, of I.ans-
Lake. N. j.
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Dolbier and their
daughter. Miss Harriet Dolbier. are visit
ing IN New York for several weeks.
MISS Mary Frances Gallagher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallagher 10 yisit,na
relatives in Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert c. Criley and THAR
daughter. Miss Helen Criley, have returned
from a visit to Ocean Grove, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
PASTOR WORKS AT HOG ISLAND
Rev. DR.. Linn Bowman Takes Vacation to
Do His Bit

The Rev. DR.. Linn Bowman, pastor of the
Spring Garden Street NJ, f. Church. is taking
his vacation as an employe at Hog Island.
Doctor Bowman has been granted a ten
weeks vacation from his church, which Is
at Twentieth and Spring Garden streets, and
as he has no son In the war he decided that
he should spend his vacation working for
the Government.
He offered his services to the shipyards a
few days ago, and was assigned to the labor
control division. His superiors declare that
no man could make good" any quicker than
has Doctor Bowman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
Civil War Veteran Dead

shamokin, Pa, Aug. 30.-Benneville Ress-
Ter, born July 4, 1912, who answered Presi-
dent Lincoln's call to the colors on July 4,
1862. and served with distinction in many
Civil War engagements, died suddenly at his
home in Zerbe township near here. He was
one Of the best known war veterans in
Northumberland County and was a member
of one of the oldest families Of the Mshanoy
Valley. where he wss born. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
OYSTERS HERE WEDNESDAY
Work of Gathering Seasons Bivalves Begin.
Monday

Monday
The first batch of the seasons oysters are
scheduled to arrive from Maurice River on
Wednesday, according to George Y. SChoch.
president of the Philadelphia Oystermen's
Association.
Work of uncovering the beds will begin on
Monday. but it is not likely that many of the
bivalves will arrive in this city on Tuesday.
BY Wednesday, sa VS. Mr.. Schoch, 'they
will begin to arrive in volume. We expect
a good season, and prices ought to remain
reasonable"
High wages in munitions plants and ship
yards have induced many of the oystermen
to forsake the beds, but Schoch believes that
a sufficient force will he on hand Monday
morning to guarantee a good supply for Phil
adelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
Old Engineer Dead

Bristol, Pa, Aug. 30.-Joseph Bell, a re-
tired engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and one of the Oldest men on its pension
rolls, is dead. He was seventy-eight years
old. Bell was an en~gineman when the rail-
roads were still using Woodworking iocomo-
tives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

I opDtiOht, 1918. by Eleanor n. Porter aud bU The
Public Ledger Co.
Nv permission Of BoU0hton MiGIia Co. All rights
rCScrCrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

Great demand fer the vENIN PUBLIC
LEDGER may cause you to miss an INSTALL
ment Of this very Interesting story. You had
better. therefore. telephone or write to tho
Circulation Department. or ask your news
dealer this afternoon to leave the EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs. Edward +. Beale. who have
Men spending a month at Pocono Pines, will
return to Deepdale, their home In STANFORD.
~ Saturday. Their daughter. Mrs. Samuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

AHAKING a parable o. the potter
w and the vessel which was marred
Ia the making. John Edward Brown
preached his third sermon az the
union tabernacle Tuesday night The
text IS from the 18th chapter OF Jere-
1niah- The service opened promptly
at 7.s0 with the usual songs, rather
ambitious compositions being credit
ably performed by the different
voices. llr. and Nrs. Slower played
as a cornet duet whispering Hope
Rev. John ~ Jackson, Of the First
Methodist church, led In prayer
Eangelist Brown expressed himself as
profoundly concerned about the morn
ing services. beginning at 10 o'clock.
a minister told his flock Mr- Brown
said. that the evangelist talks at ais
evening meetings. but be breaches at
The morning service. The evangelist
called on Rev. O. i. OVerstreet AID
Rev p rs. knickerbocker for an eN-
preston Of opinion, and both attested
The helpfulRess Of the morning talks
and said they wished the tabernacle
might be full each morning
makes Little BIT More
There was a song, Sir. Brown said
which q little revised and with the
tune fumiEated would be good one
10 add 70 the hymnaL Every Little
Bit Added To What You've Got. Makes
just a Little Bit More was quite
orthodox. le said. This was pref
atorv. he then explained, to the take
ing Of the collection This was 500
Monday night, and SIS Tuesday night
Mrs. II r. StOvcr sang solo. as IS
customary Immediately preceding the
sermon
The vessel which he made Of clay
was marred in the hand Of the potter,
so he made it again another vessel
as seemed good to the potter, and
it," Many years ago Mr. Brown said
he went through a large pottery, and
out Of that visit OF inspection grew a
real appreciation for the verses
quoted above. He lizened Israel TO
many people Of the church; God had
chosen Israel and expected through it
re send blessings to all the world But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

be IS feeling out the mass. As in his
sermon he said that there must not be
gravel in the clay when the potter be-
gins TO work IL, 50 there must not ne
in his audience, when he sends out the
summons TO decide for God too
many Of the skeptical, too many IN
softened Jumps OF human material,
whose hearts have not been kneaded
by his preliminary sermons.
Introduces Lott Family.
HIS subject for tonight is Judge
Lott ana the Lott Family introducing
Sister Lott" He especially told his
hearers TO bring some enc with them
tonight. IF there is one" he said
among your friends who does not be-
lieve in revivals, ask them TO come
tonight. Just this one time" His sub
Ject for Wednesday morning was
Praise and for Thursday morning
10 o'clock. viii be Prayer"
At the Central Baptist church on
Montana street. there VIII be on
Thursday afternoon. Immediately after
the dismissal Of high school at 8
o'clock. a meeting for high school
girls conducted By Mrs. Slower Ar
Brown says that she has a real mes
sage for the girls, and that II they
come once there viii be no trouble
about getting them back again
sfNakiuE Upn Sierra blanca
Rev. w Sherlock Huggett OF Sierra
Blanca Texas, was on the platform
at the Brown revival services last
night. One Of his reasons for coming
was 10 get a dozen Of the songbeoks
used at the revival services to take
back to Sierra Blanca re wishes II
announced that there viii be in the
school house at Sierra Blanca sat
urday night at S O'Clock. patriotic
meeting at which the various inter
ests Of the day, such as war savings
stamps, Red Cross. Boy Scouts. Camp
Fire giils etc. are TO be promoted
DR.. F. p. Miller viii be there from Fl
.Paso with a patrol Of boy scouts for
demonstration work. and there viii be
local speakers
Stephenson, Secretaries Chairman
At the meeting for Secretaries from
the different churches. held On the
tabernacle platform Tuesday night,
instructions we're given by john
Brown as to method Of procedure when
he begins TO call for converts, and F.
J. Stephenson. who has been acting as
chairman Of secretaries was con-
drmed to that post permanently
Z. c. Wade IT. who has been chair
man Of ushers, was compelled 10 re-
sign from this position because OF
pressing work in connection with the
third Liberty loan. and Dr. Fred c.
Jones succeeded him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
COULD HARDLY
GET Her BREATH
On Account of Tight SmOtbsring
Feeling, Caused from Aching Lump
In Stomach, Blaek-Draught Re
He7ed This Lady.

kings Mountain. Ey.-Nrs- Belle
jenkins. Of this town, says. eFor
about four years I suffered with stom-
ach trouble. II seemed like a lump
formed in my stomach and I could
hardly get my breath for the tight
suothering feeling. This lump. or
whatever it was. ached constantly. I
couldn't sleep at night had no ap-
petite and I began falling Of am
naturally a large woman but Just
weighed l35 lbs got so nervous I
felt I could not stand it any longer I
knew in my condition Z could not I've
long
eve had one doctor. he said 'indi-
sestions / took medicine from him.
but it did not seem TO help me any.
VIC had another doctor He said It
was neuralgia Of the stomach I
took his medicine. stlI there was that
aching lamp. Finally the doctor de-
cided it might be decayed tooth. and
advised me TO have my teeth drawn.
which Z did. didn't get any better.
One night my husband brought
home a sample Of Black-Draught [
had been unusually restless. / took
the sample next morning. told him
T believed I felt better. He broueht
home a package, and two packages
cured me and ful1y believe saved my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
MT. SINAI TEMPLE HOLDS
ANIMAL DINNER SUNDAY

The congregation Of temple Mt
sinai VIII hold its annual meeting
and dinner in the gymnasium sun
day. April a. at $50 o. M The din
ner VIII be in charge OF the Women g
Temple Aid society.
The special service for the closing
day OF the feast Of the Passover was
held at the temple Tuesday night. The
musical service. customary for this
occasion. was given by the choir un-
der the direction Of c. J. Andrews,
and rabbi Martin Zielonka spoke on
the topic, Passover and Easter: a
Difference in NieWnoInt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
SALOONS KEEP SUN TIME;'
STAY OPEN TILL 1880 ?. MI.

Coming in the nature Of a sort Of
partial recompeuse for their having
to 90 out Of business April IS, saloons
in Fl Paso are allowed an extra hour
a day to do business, under the new
daylight regulations The closing
time is $3.50 and under Texas court
rulings, this means $3.50 "sun time
but inasmuch as $3.50 sun time is now
1880 new time, the saloons are open
nightly until 1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

Washington. d. C.. april 5.-Warn-
ing TO war contractors against hiring
agents on a contingent fee basis 10
solicit orders from the government
has been issued by attorney general
Gregory IN statement citing su-
preme court decisions holding that
contracts obtained By that method
are as fraudulent as legislative fav-
ors solicited By bribery. Padding OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
The Camera shoP-8ii n. oregon


PittsburE. Pa, April 3.-Six work
men, one OF them a woman machin-
lists helper, are dead. seven others are
in Pittsburg hospitals suffering from
severe injuries and nearly q score Of
workmen are slightly hurt. as a re-
suit of an explosion in the machine
shop OF the Flannery Belt company
plant at Bridgeville, a suburb Igni-
tion Of several hundred gallons Of oil
was responsible for the explosion,
which showered burning oil on all the
employees Of the machine shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
Iohn Brown Hints
That Preachers Are
Chasing Jack Rabbits

EVANGELIST Brown uttered these
snaDa7 lines Tuesday night.
Ms preacher friends come IN
worn out, breathlesss and say,
1--WE been chasing my sheep. 4
lot Of these ministers haven z
found out yet that they're chasing
Jack rabbits.
i believe church affiliation is
necessary 70 the salvation Of the
soul
People cannot believe to the
saving OF their souls until they
have repented to the quitting OF
their sins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
IS YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and colds don't lin
ger when Dr.. Kings New
Discovery is used.

You owe it to yolr family-to your
self-to keep this standard remedy in
your medicine cabinet
Tor almost three generations II has
been the first-choice cold and cough
relief Of millions OF people. young
and old
II brings quick reIief-looseus chest
stufliucsss reduces fever, soethes irri-
tated. raw throat checks couEhlng.
sold by druggists today at the same
cid fifty-ycar old price-fifty cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

Berkeley. Calf, April Professor
Alfred Forks. head of the department
of orineutal languages, and / ". D..
Haekh. an assistant in chemistry,
have been dismissed from the faculty
Of the University Of California by the
finance committee Of the board OF
legents on the grounds that the ac-
tons Of Forks and Hacllh were in
imical TO the United States govern
ment." According to a statement issued
from the office Of DR.. BENJAMIN ude
Wheeler. president Of the university,
the men were dismissed following in
formation against them submitted By
United States naval officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03
WEATHER BULLETIN.
e. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU


At s a. m 18th me
rldian time. 6 g. 70
FL Pazc time April
9 1918
FORECASTS
Fl Paso and viciu-
lty- Cloudy tonight
and Thursday.
New 1Iexic Fair
soutns snow north
portion tonight and
Thursday. colder
ArizonaE Fair to-
night and Thursday
preceded by snow
this afternoon north
portion colder.
west TeEas To-
night cloudy. rain
OF snow in Panhan-
die. freezing IN
Panhandle. Thurs
day cloudy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

for Curlev Basham, arrested there on
complaint filed in Justice T. 81
beavers court here alleging theft By
baflee. in connection with the alleged
disappearance Of cash from the till
Of a saloon at which Basham worked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-03

Washington. %. c., April 3.-Since
the great battle in Picardy began, re-
ports TO the department OF justice or
mob attacks upon Germans and din
loyal Americans have increased mani
fold Until. recently these outbreaks
were quite iufreQuent, now they are
reported by the dozen daily Officials
pointed TO this situation as evidence
Of the urgent need Of new legislation
TO permit the government to deal
drastically with mobs.