davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

WELDING-The way &c should be doua
promptly any size Phone 1881
BROWN WELDING CO.. coo Tszaa 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

Typewriter q Office supply Co Bought
sold. rented repaired AXIS Corona ROYAL
Oliver Rubber stamps 2ls NILS 81 p. SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

GOOD Buy II ALIA NIsIA
Practically new 5 room and breakfast
room bungalow. with basement
rRTCE ONLY s300O.OG. All built-in
features. hardwood floors. etc. west
OF Stevens st, $4,000 down and $1,000
monthly
PHILLIPS REALTY CO.
Pm. sic. 307 First Nat. Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

THE JEWELL ALVEY desirable out
side apartment furnished complete. three
rooms. ktchenet and bath Call sos Oc-
tavia- Apt y Phone Sl1S-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
AMBASSADOR MORRIS
HONORED BY JAPAN
Tribute Paid to Diplomat and
Our Army-WiIIiam Pot
ter a Guest

Toxic. Friday, May 9.-(By a. L. -
An impressive celebration of the ffticth
anniversary of the transfer of the i'm
perial capital from Kioto to Toxic
took place here today. The emperor
and the crown prince participated, and
the occasion was marked by historic
tribute from official japanese to Ameri-
can Ambassador Roland s. Morris and
through him to America and the valor
of the American army.
War Minister Tauka and his entire
cabinet were present and among the
eighty prominent guests was William
Potter. of Philadelphia. president of
Jefferson Medical College.
In addressing the assembly. NJ.
Tanhka said the world had already
recognized the high minded attitude of
America in the world war.
IF Americas citizens had not been
loyal and brave, and if her national
power had not been so great she could
srot have planned what she did Even
though she did not marshal her entire
strength on the battlefield America
must be regarded as the nation which
humbled the enemy and reduced him to
helplessness. he said.
The minister of war thanked Mr..
Norris for his great efforts in behalf of
the friendship existing between the
United States and Japan.
In responding, Mr.. Morris said NJ.
Tanaka had voiced the feelings in the
hearts of all men as the supreme
product of the war; and emphasized
the new spirit of international CO.
operation.
"No one" he declared. dare ignore
the intensity and significance of this
feeling on the realization of which rest
all our hopes for an ordered national
and international life. In the relations
of Japan and America are found the
first efforts to express this larger spirit
of co operation in the unselfish service
of reconstruction. If questionings.
even suspicion and distrust, have arisen
through differences of language, en-
vironment and methods. rejoice that
they have been met with a spirit of
friendship and frankness and solved. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
WEATHER NOT GOING DRY
East viii Have Another Damp Spot
in Next Weeks Fairness

Washington, May 10.-(By A. P.)-
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Monday:
North and Middle Atlantic states
Rains are probable Monday in New
England and showers are probable in
the Middle Atlantic and North Allan
tic states by the middle of the week !;
otherwise fair. Temperature near nor
NAL.
South Atlantic and Fast Gulf states
Local showers probable by the middle
Of the week otherwise fair: temperature
normal.
West Gulf states-Showcrs probable
first part of the week; otherwise fair.
Normal temperature.
Ohio valley and Tennessee--Showers
probable first half and generally fair
send half. Normal temperature.
Region Of the great lakes-Showers
probable first half, fair latter half.
Normal temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Summer Coverings

White cotton blankets in
double-bed size are So pair;
in gray or plaids they are So
a pair. ,..,
Cotton comfortables with
tops of satin-striped, figured
voile have plain, blue or pink
borders and backs. Special at
$3.65.
jacquard cotton comfortables
in Indian designs and colorings
are So.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
PROBE LUXEMBOURG DEATH
Suspected Slayer Tells of Throwing
Body Into River

Berlin. May 1O.--(By 4. PD-First
Lieutenant Nogel. suspected of having
fired the shot which killed Rosa Luxem-
burg, the radical Socialist leader. was
called to the witness stand today in the
trial of the murderers of Fraulein Lux
emburg and DIR, Karl Liebknecht, He
testified he was instructed to convey
Fraulein Luxemburg safely to prison,
but found this impossible because of in
furiated crowds.
''Fraulein Luxemburg. he said,
''was given two violent blows on the
head with the butts Of rifles by he'll
lneted soldiers. She collapsed and when
we arrived at a bridge the thought came
to us all 10 throw her body into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
New Sports Wraps Are Ready
for Summer JOulrneyimgs

Sweater cloth, a knitted
wool material that is very
soft and pleasant to wear.
is one of the fashionable
fabrics for the making Of
the newest sports wraps.
Slip-ons are made of it and
trimmed with gray brush
ed wool; belted scarfs of
it are edged with fringe.
and long capes in rich
shades are to be had.
Prices range from $3.50
for the scarf to $45 for
the cape.
Polo coats in a soft fawn
shade are made with or
without belts; at $3.50.
Silk capes start at
$l2.75 for a reversible
model of poplin and satin
that is edged with fringe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

They are the ones that are pic
tured and come in dark tan or
black leather on English lasts
with welted soles. At $3.50 a
pair they are quite remarkable.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
80 PENNSYLVAN|ANS
ON CASUALTY ROLL
Two of Them Killed in Action,
One Dead of
Wounds
DAYS TOTAL NUMBERS 335

Washington. May 10.-Thc names of
thirty nine Pennsylvanians appear on
casualty list with a total of $50 names
released by the War Department today.
The complete list is given below:
Killed in Action
PRIvATEs--Chester C. Leeger. Freeport;
Oscar Shuella. West Wyoming.
Died from Wounds
PR1NATE--Abin j. Mekland. Pittsburgh.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
PR1vATEs - James Spires. Hazelwoodi
Indlana; Daniel Z Conley,, ,Plttsburgh; Davl:d
soo s2Ssh %Stib GSnnsisy,e rhp Fh
Wounded slightly
CORPORALS--Georg Vincent .Clum Lew
Ioseph II 'f Rsp,ner. seSuyilsil Have3; BIottle
Semansky. Shenandoah; Charles Simpson.
PRI'V4SS5fkEs--Andrew =. coQr. coylps,Gr
GeSPe 9nra } GolISyn ISMaGS Mn
1sas North Dover street. Philadelphis: jacob o,
he,ster Brow Coghranvlle; a James Tf,Sr W: S9S!
l1ammei, bethlehem; samuel Bclfour Hamp.
@ sassqd Shes HSnn Fl Aahsor mST4 T5 PSsGn %isr
benski. Wyoming; Mike Yonko Donora.
Died Of Disease
CoRPoRALs - John Moritz Neiswinter,
Ashland; Walter Scott Rhodes. Royer.
Killed in Action CPrey yiously Reported
Missing in Action)
SERGEANT - Ralph II. Walters. Rock
wood
Wounded, Degree Undetermined previously
Reported Missing In Action
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. Rulfo, SAG carp
street Philadelphia.
Returned to Duty previously Reported
Missing In Action)
.;QRPoRAI--Earl selner. Doy;estown.
PRINATES--Waltcr j. Lord, 3aAi North
second street. Philadelphia: John \. Miller
Carbondale; Thomas J. Shaw. 23i0 Tasker
street, Philadelphia Russell Roscoe Shott
Lebanon: Campbell w. Tarr. Ruffsdae: !:
David l.. Thomas WilkesBarre: Frank Zonl-
parelll. Sharpsvlle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Mayt1e Has Set Steady Stream of Summer Merchamdis
Flowing Through Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
Facinating Negligees

that will find a welcome place in
any brides trousseau, are of
lovely crepe de chine in delicate
shades of pink, blue and orchid.
The sleeves are finished in long
graceful points and the front is
draped and caught with rose.
$3.50.
(Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
BeWitChin1g New Gilets

They are the daintiest things
imaginable in the way of neck
wear.
And there are dozens of styles
TO select from between 81 and
1915.
One at each price is sketched.
The style with the sash is of fine
net and lace, and a Summer dress
with one of these would need no
other trimming.
A bit of black ribbon adds a
smart touch to some Of these de-
lightful things.
Dainty Vestings
of net or organdie and lace or
embroidery, some simply tucked
or hemstitched, are $3.50 to $5.25
a yard. Usually a quarter of
yard will make a vest, and it is
sometimes used for the lower
parts of sleeves on light frocks or
blouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
ShadOWless PettiCOats to Wear
With Light FrOCks and Skirts

White tub silk peicoas with hemstched Aounces have double
panels, back and front, and are 1886.
An satinstrpd tub silk flesh white
23nch hesttched hounce which is lined with white
sook, making it shadowless. $3.50.
(Cenan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Ain'V Summer E7amgin1gs

Maquisette imitation Cluny lace edgng yard
with edgng and insertion 65c 1t white,
with imitation Cuny insertion and edgng
yard
materials will into pretty
weather and make the cool inviting They
SO inches wide.
White net curtains with attractive border designs of braid
Others with elaborate designs $3.50 and So pair
delightful
for the cottage bungalow good range
patterns at 40c yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Mattress Pads
ait a Third Less
entral)

An occasional irregularity in
the quilting of these white pads
won't make your sleep any the
less sound, but has taken third
from the prices. There is COM
plete range Of sizes from small
ones for cribs to big ones for
double beds. Prices range from
zoe to $2.75, and there is a clear
saving of a third on every pad.
(Chestnut) s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Dainty Matinee
$685. Special

1t is futtering little affair Of
good quality light blue, pink or
lavender crepe de chine edged
all around with shadow lace.
Little ribbons catch it together
at the side for sleeves and fasten
in the front.
(In the Waist Section, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Little Girls Silk Coats Have
Their Prices Reduced

about one third below their original prices
The materials taeta and silk popn they
They pretty green
and marked $40 They
A White Waist
with and "a yoke back
and front which good service 1t trimmed with
tons and in 10 to IA sizes. Price SO.
white pleaed jean skirt sports
and which easy Sizes
s to 12 years and price So.
(Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
White Pu mps
for Women

HUH wv UuIlVlu
are of canvas with turned soles
and high covered heels at 81 a
pair. Buckskin-fnish leather
pumps with welted soles and me-
dunn heels are $5.40 a pair.
Childrem's Play Shoes
of sturdy black or tan leather in
button style in sizes 6 to 2 are
SLIGO to $3.50 pair.
Oxfords and barefoot sandals
of tan leather in sizes 6 to 2 are
SIPS to $3.50.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
New RonperS for
Little Folks to Play I'm

Little Folks 10 p8ay I'm
Attractive, comfortable little
affairs of chambray, dimity or
poplin are prettily stitched in con-
trasting color or shocked with
colored thread. Collars and
sleeves, in many cases. are fin
ished with tiny ruffles or dainty
edging. Some of the colored
rompers have white yokes or col
lars and cuffs, and white ones
have colored collars and trim
mings.
Prices are $3.50 to $3.50.
A Little Special of
Coach Covers at $l
They are of white pique hem
stitched or scalloped.
Other coach covers Of pique
scalloped and with touches of
hand embroidery are $3.50 to S4.
tCentrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Five New
Summer BlOuseS

Four are of soft white voile.
Two have round frilled collars,
one has a lace-edged frill around
the neck and down the front; the
other is collarless and prettily
tucked.
The fifth is an organdie blouse,
sheer and fine, with little vest.
Sizes are 36 to 46.
(Mark-D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Cay new wraps of silk popln emerald purple
ek are trimmed with brushed
S75O Other beautiful wraps trcoe and satin are priced
to $75. ~ r
Jaunty, Short Capes
of velour $225O S5 smart and are
lined with figured silks Young them most becoming
Neet jackets black Innings
, 1919-03-06
RED CROSS WANTS YOUR
Old CLOTHING AND SHOES
Millions of Destitute Persons in War
Torn Europe Can Make Good Use
of All Discarded Garments.

The clothing problem is one of the
most serious faced by the peoples liber-
ated by the war, and the American Red
Cross, as part of its program of provid-
ing 100000 garments to the destitute
refugees monthly, will conduct a mann
moth collection of used clothing, shoes
and blankets Throughout the nation dur
ing the last week in March. The Red
Cross representatives abroad and Her
bert Hoover, head of the European Re
lief Administration, have cabled that
an immediate supply of every Kind of
clothing is absolutely vital to the
health and very life of the millions of
children, women and men who AVE
just been freed from the German yoke.
The field for relief in northern France,
Belgium. Italy, Roumania, Serbia,
Greece, Montenegro, Palestine, Albania,
, Czecho-Slovakia and Poland is so vast
that the main problem can only be
Icoped with by the allied governments.
| Very valuable supplementary relief can
be rendered by the Red Cross, however,
and accordingly its millions Of mem
bers and the American people at large
will be asked to assist by the donation
of used clothing that will prove a ver-
table godsend to those who have borne
the brunt of Germany's assault on civ
ilization.
The collection of clothing will be
made at a time when practically the
whole country is ~discarding its winter
| clothing, much of which will never
again be donned by its owners Thus,
at a minimum of sacrifice, the Ameri-
can people will be able to show in a
most substantial manner their brother
hood to those who still are suffering.
AT least 10000 tons of clothing is need
ed. All Red Cross chapters and branch
es in the Mountain Division, which is
l to furnish a quota of 300 tons, will
participate in the drive. Without de
LAY the garments will be forwarded tt
Europe, where they Will be distributed
by the Red Cross. All garments, shoe:
which need repair, etc, will be sorted
and fixed by the people for whose ben.
eft they are to be devoted.
HI country people of this region are
urged to look over their surplus cloth.
ing and bring what they can spare
to the Red Cross rooms. If the Red
Cross rooms are not open when you
come, leave your bundle with Mrs. f.
A. steen, next door to the Red Cross
headquarters.
, 1919-03-06
TRI- WEEKLY MAIL SERVICE
AFTER NEXT WEDNESDAY
Local Train viii Make Round Trip
From Encampment Three Times
a Week, Beginning Mar. IL.

New time cards issued this week by
the s.. & E. Railway Company an
nounce a considerable change in the
local passenger, mail and freight SER
vice. The present daily train service
from Walcott to Encampment and re-
turn will be discontinued, and for the
next few months at least the service
will be turned the other way around
and the train operated only three days
a week-on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays-from the Encampment end.
According to IL made by
the management, there is nc inten-
ton III the part of the owners to do
anything to injure or discommode the
people of the valley, but they declare
that the roa has been operated at a
loss in recent years during the period
from January 1 to June 1, and that an
effort is now to be made to put the road
on a paying basis. Whenever this can
be accomplished the daily train service
will be resumed, they say. The deficit
in the receipts of the Dad is blamed in
great measure to the greatly increased
costs of labor, oils, coal, etc, and UNI
til the prices of these commodities re-
turn to something near normal, or UNI
til a greatly increased winter business
fis developed. the road can be operated
only at a loss during the late winter
and early spring.
Many changes and improvements are
contemplated within the next few
months, however, and Superintendent
Austin states the new owners win au-
thorize a return to the daily service~as
soon as the income of the road will jus
tify it.
, 1919-03-06

work at the mines will be started very
soon, and both the Ferris aggerty and
the Doane Rambler will be thoroughly
cleaned out and tested with a view to
future operation in case sufficient pay
ing ore is found.
A flotation mill is now in process of
erection to work the old tailings dump,
which will require at least eighteen
months, according to a statement by
those in charge. 1t is also said that
parties interested in the mines are pre-
pared to spend from $4,000 to 100000
in development work to demonstrate
the feasibility of working the mining
properties. In case this work discloses
sufficient ore bodies, it is planned to
erect "A concentration at both mnes.
Mr.. Austin is very optimistic con-
corning the future of the properties and
is certain that the work soon to be I'M
dertaken will ultimately result in
great progress and benefit TO the valley.
, 1919-03-06
LOCAL RAILROAD TO HAVE
new TIES AND REPAIRS
Force of Men to Be Employed on Re
building of Track as Soon as the
Frost is Out of the Ground


Superintendent Geo. G. Austin of the
Saratoga & ~Encampment Railway Com
pany is authority for the statement
that within the text few weeks a on
siderable force Of men will be employ
ed to make extensive repairs on the
roadbed of the local line, the work to
include large numbers of new ties and
all other necessary repairs to place the
roadbed in good condition for the haul
ing of the heavy machinery and other
equipment OF the smelter and other
workings which are 10 be dismantlec.
The locomotives and cars of the local
road are also to undergo extensive re-
pairs in preparation for a period Of
great activity during the next two or
three years. This work will be begun
at the earliest possible moment, but
the roadbed work will necessarily have
to wait until the frost is out of the
ground, when it will be'pushed forward
as rapidly as possible, with a force of
men working from both ends of the
line. 81
The new, owners of the Penn-wyom-
ing properties have also announcedthat
, 1919-03-06
No County Highway Bonds.

Among the last of the legislative bills
vetoed by Governor Carey was house
enrolled act No. 70, authorizing coun-
ties to contract bonded indebtedness for
the purpose of securing funds for the
construction of highways. The meas
provide for interior road construction
in addition to hat which is to be done
under he proposed state bond issue.
The governor expressed the fear that
in the event the counties were author
lied to issue highway bonds the funds
SO derived might not be spent to the
best advantage.
, 1919-03-06

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1919-03-06
COLLECTOR TELLS HOW
To FIGURE INCOME TAX
Squarely Up 10 Every Individual to Get
Busy BY March 18th, or Suffer
Severe Penalty for Neglect.

Don't wait until the final due date,
March Is, for paying your income tax
and making you return. Avoid the
last minut rush. Any person can fig
ure out his liability today as well as he
can next week, and if there is any point
on which he needs advice he can noY
get in touch with n revenue man."
This word of advice is from Mark A.
Skinner, collector of internal revenue
at Denver, Colo, who is collecting the
income tax in Colorado and Wyoming.
Collector Skinner is giving without
charge every aid o, his office and his
enlarged field force to help the people
get their payments and their returns
in by March 18th.
But the income tax men will not
pull your door-bell or your coat-tails,
according to the collectors announce
ment. 1t is squarely up to every indi-
vidual to figure out his own case and
to get busy If he comes within the
scope of the new evenue law.
Every unmarried person who receiv-
Continued on Page FOur)
, 1919-03-06
Wyoming Boys viii Arrive Friday.

According to the Cheyenne Tribune,
the 10th Ammunition Train, contain.
ing some 800 Wyoming men returning
from France, left Camp Dix, New Jer-
sey, on Tuesday morning and will ar.
rive ut Fort Russell tomorrow. They
will be stationed at Fort Russell for a
time until their discharge papers and
other details r arranged, when they
will be demobilized and allowed Il re
turn to their homes.
, 1919-03-06

Continued on Page Four)
, 1919-03-06
N

The advisory board held its monthly
meeting on Tuesday. The branch is in
very good circumstances mt must con-
tinue so, as the active work of the Red
Cross viii continue until long after the
, 1919-03-06
Estrays.

Strayed, from Riverside, two horses,
one dark iron gray, one light iron gray ;
both branded FB on right shoulder.
Anyone knowing their whereabouts.
please take them up and notify Mrs.
Samuel Morgan, Riverside, Wyo.
, 1919-03-06
Red Cross Notes.

Mrs. Merle Allen has been appointed
%janitor Of the Red Cross rooms, as sue
cessor to Mrs. Hook.
, 1919-03-06
last of the troops have been demobil
lied and sent home.

1t is the intention of the Saratoga
branch to have all its refugee garments
completed and turned in by June l, so
that the sewing work may be suspended
during the hot weather season.
, 1919-03-06

Have you bought your War Savings
Stamps?
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
Don t fail to see the one piece
dress display at the Toggery Shop.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house. for
the highest prices.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
a satisfactory test and the best
price,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-09

The only Ice Cream that
is all Cream. A good
clean placefto eat a lunch
or meal, and what you
want to eat served clean
and neat-all at the
QUALITY CAFE
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-09
See William Desmond
Saturday night.


/. LOST-biuetssrge coat withsfine
stripe between my place and Jas
per Friday. Please notify me or
leave at News office.-Wm. Nc
Connell. Tat
Dora Hastings has kid gloves
for children as we'll as ''grown-ups.
and the best looking coats for girls
from years up to 80 years of age
prices sure enough right; also
little boys over-coats, regular
gents styles.
FOR SALE-Ten good shoats.-
S. H. Sterling, 3 miles south Of Jas
per and miles east on base line.
6-3tx
WANTED-A girl for general
housework in family of two. No
laundry. Good home for right
party. Address, Mrs. R. ]. Car.
roll, 1914 S, Maple, Carthage, Mo.
There is only one exclusive la
dies clothing store in town, many
are already appreciating the fact
that they can 60 buy corsets, hos
ieey, underwear coats, suits. waists
and skirts where they can be fitted
by ladies only. Try and see the
beautiful line Mrs. Hastings car
ries before you" buy elsewhere.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-09
JASPER. CARTHAGE AUTO
LINE

Car leaves Jasper, front Of Browns
Cafe, daily except Sunday, 500 o. M,
1890 u. m. and 100 p. m.
Car leaves Carthage, front OF Ladies'
Rest Room, daily except Sunday, 9:16
q. M, II AS u. M. and 400 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday night trips
Car leaves Jasper at $50 o'clock, and
returning leaves Carthage at HOO
o'clock.
Livery service anywhere, day or
night, B. Fl. Kirby, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-09

NORTHBOUND
No. 2Os Passenger, daily 1923 q. m.
No. 29l Freight, except Sun. 2:85 p. m.
No. 2lo Passenger. daily 1887 p; M.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. POI Passenger, daily 6:32 q. m.
No. 90 Freight, except Sun. HOO q. m.
No. 20T Passenger, daily lao p. m.