davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
PRIME MINISTER
SAYS RUSSIA
To BLAME
Vas Led to Belieue Austro-
Hungarian Government
Ready To Quit.
EXPECTED AID OF
BRITISH FAILED
England and France Had
Promised TO Keep Germans
From Interfering.

DERLIN Germany. Jan. z7-The
II latest issue Of the Odesskija
Wiedmomosti arrived here con
tains an interview granted TO a cor
respondent Of the Odessa paper by the
Eumanian prime minister. Bratiano in
Jassy- The premier freely confesses
that his government underestimated
the strength Of the central powers and
olames Russia and her allies for the
tragic fate OF Runania.
Thought Dual Monarchy Helpless.
When we entered the war We die
not dream Of a winter campaign" the
premier says. "We were told that
Austrla-Hungary would not BE- able To
resist our invasion in Transylvania. as
the dual monarchy he'd been prscti-
cally put out OF the war Dy the ire
mendous offensive Of Gen BrussiIofr
The Russian minister in Bucharest
assured US daily thar the time 10 ecr
had come and that the war was fast
nearing It's end We still hesitated.
but finally yielded when France and
England told US that the British
French offensive on the western front
would prevent the Germans from
lending aid TO the Austrians-
''Exhnusted7 Enemy Proved Strong.
" men our troops crossed the Dor
der and marched into Pennsylvania We
expected 10 IND an exhausted enemy
who would flee before our armies At
first everything seemed to go well. but
we soon suffered 2 terrible disappoint-
ment- The exhausted enemy proved
10 be tremendously strong. With US
the whole world was astOnished b. the
display OF force of the central powers.
because nobody had believed them ca
pabale OF the blows they struck 10
crush us We have become the vic
tins OF the illusions which are spread
IN the countries of our allies.
In regard to the present situation
7 harbor no false optimism.
Fears Worse f. To Come.
Ct even fear that the situation Of
Rumania may become still worse. In
the fan Of 1915, when the German ana
Austro-Hungarian guns commenced 10
thunder against Belgrade. across the
Danube, nobody in London. Paris. Pet
rograd and Rome believed that Servis-
Montenegro and the greater part Of
Albania would be in possession of the
armies of field marshal Won Mackensen
nine weeks later. The striking power
OF the central empire was underesti-
mated then. as now. In its ability TO
stamp armies out az the ground the
German war machine IS without q
peer, and 81 never comes too late. We
viii. Of course. fight to the end and
are confident of an ultimate victory.
but II is deplorable that England.
FRANCE. Russia and Italy so far have
not been able to save even one of the
smaller allies and supporters from dis
aster-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Russia Mobiles IS Differ
emf Nationdlities in
Her Forces.
MANY NEGROES IN
ARMY OF BRITAIN
Hindus, Beers and Indians
Fight Side By Side
For England.
ETROGRAD, Russia, Jan. 27.-Ths
u Snamya states that nearly SO diff

ETROGRAD, Russia, Jan 1.-THE
u Snamya states that nearly SO diff
i ferent nationalities and races
have been mobolized by the allies and
ere hghting against The central powers.
France Has Il Races
In the French arm i different races
are represented, namely: Frenchmen,
KabyIes, Anamites. sengalese, Arabs,
1Ialagachans. Turkos, Antillans, NADIA
gascans, Tonkinese, negroes from the
Ivory Coast DahOmeyans, CamboJ-
chans. Congo negroes. Tunesians and
Monacans-
The British army consists OF; Eng
'iishmen, Scotchmen, Irishmen. Hindus,
Australians, Canadians, New Zealand
ers, Beers. Cape negroes, Indians,
Egyptians and representatives Of sew
eraI Central African TT bes-
Russia NOhiIizes Is SatfonaIities.
Russia has modified Is different ma
fionalities. These are; W hite Rus
SLAMS, Firms Poles. Lithuanians. Kir-
-ises Calmuc ks, TunguseS, C2ucas-
ians. Siberians, MongO:ians, Tartars,
Turkmen, GeOrgians, Ukaranians and
Armenians-
The rest Of the allied armies consist
OF Italians, Serbians. MOntenegrans,
Albanians. Rumanlans. Greeks, Jap
anese, Portuguese and several negro
races from the African colonies of the
latter country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

sided enough but the young Britishe-
decided to take a chance. He climbed
swiftly and surely until he got far
above and 10 the rear OF the hostile
craft. Evidently the Germans were in
tent upon some errand which they pro-
posed 10 carry out in force. for they
paid 10 heed TO the kha ki-clad airman
until he deliberately diVed into them
firing as he came. This threw the Il
Germans into a panic and their forma-
ton was entirely broken up. Mean
time Lieut. a. got beneath the near
est machine and fired an entire drum
OF cartridges into IL at Is yards The
hostile machine collapsed d
crashed" That is a supreme word in
the lexicon of the flying corps ma
chine may fail or dive. but until il IS
actually seen 10 crash il is not
counted as an enemy casualty"
After seeing his particular enemy
crash" Lieut.. 4 drew off TO think
things over He was somewhat amazed
to see still more hostile machines COM
ing up ia formation. But he dashed at
the leader of the newcomers and sent
him in "A SPIRAL nose dive to a crash"
This led 10 still more complications
and the intrepid little pilot soon found
himself engaged with three machines.
His fight with these was indecisiVe-
Ammunition Gone. Goes Home.
For" says the official record hay
ing expended all his ammunition, Lieut.
y set off for home"
A few days later. Il is related, he
took a running dive into a formation
of % hostile machines with all the self
assurance an eagle might have in the
midst OF j flock of sparrows. Before
he was through he had sent three ad-
vers2ries crashing"
This time" says the record. 'he re-
turned to one of our airdromes Tor
more ammunition and returned TO the
scene Of battle, where he engaged and
dispersed such enemy machines as re-
manned in the vicinity. One was seen
to crash upon a housetop."
This same little Lieut. A seems to
persist in the records Of the service
One day he was crossing the enemy
lines at 800 feet when he found him
self directly above a German kite bal
loon. sent up for artillery observation
Pretending 10 be In trouble. and thus
avoiding fire from the anti aircraft
guns. he fell in side-stalls to 1900 feet,
suddenly rishuns himself and diving
a. the balloon He opened and con
tinued firing until he almost touched
the big -us bag Just as he passed over
H. the thiu-- burst into flames and was
sstrU5 ed III a few seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
SHE'LL SHOCK IS
MOST SEVERE IN
BRITISH ARMIES
Highly Nervous British Sol
diers Suffer More Than
Other Europeans.
CHLOROFORM MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY

r ONDON. Eng. Jan. EFT has been
found that cases of shell shock
are far more common IL the Brit
ish armies than among the French or
Germans. while in the Balkan and
Turkish armies il is comparatively
rare This is probably due to the fact
that British armies contain p larger
proportion of men whose manner Of
living or whose occupations have made
large inroads on their store OF nervous
energy. Soldiers from cities or factory
districts. for example, are far more
likely to become Victims of shen-shock
than men from the farms or the
country.
Always are UnwOunded
Men suffering from shell shock are
always unWOunded- No case of she'll
shock is ever found to occur in SOL
der who has a wound, no matter how
trivial" says a British medical report
III appears that the reud1nE of the
flesh by a bullet or fragrant of shrap-
mel acts as a sort of safety valve
against shell-shock, localizing in the
injury the destructive force that 9th
erwise is spent on the nervous system
Some men, on recovering from I'm
consciousness are found to have lost
the use Of the special senses, sight
hearing OF speech" continues the re-
port This IS purely functional loss.
and -ecOTeries may occur at any time,
weeks or months later, in a way sus-
costing that the age of miracles is not
yet past But the fact remains that q
great many never recover. while others
only improve under the most painstsk-
ing treatment
HypnOtism and ChIOrOfOrm.
''HypnOtism is occasionally success
Continued on page 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
JAPAN IGNORES
DEBT To MAKE
NAVY GREATER
Program is For Navy Of
First Glass To Lead
All By 1928.
TO ADD EIGHT
DREADNAUGHTS

"OKIO- Japan, Jan. 27.-The ex-
pansion OF the japanese navy is
= more urgent than the reduction
Of Jspan's debt and so the restora-
ton OF the debt amortization fund,
which was one Of the policies Of the
new ministry, viii be for one year
only. After 1917 the fund VIII be re-
duced by ten million dollars a year IN
I'll the present naval program is COM
I.leted. which viii be in 1928
Adds Many Units to Navy.
The new construction will add to the
navy by 1929. three battleships. two
battle cruisers. three large scout
cruisers and six light cruisers. nine
large destroyers and Is medium de
stroyers. is submarines and three aux
iiary vessels
Dhe completion of this program will
give Japan a first line battle fleet
consisting of eight of the most mod
ern uper-dreadnOught battleships. four
uper-dreadnOught battle cruisers and
the necessary smaller craft required
for fleet of those dimensions
which was approved by the Diet last
year but II Is being accelerated in
respect OF the submarines These were
first intended to be completed after
the rest OF the program. The Imperial
Admiralty has now decided on the les
sons of the war. that they must all be
completed simultaneously. and in the
first year three are TO be finished.
Table Of Costs.
To show the general pace Of the eN-
pansiOn the following table of annual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
japanese Competition
is Hurting Netherlands

The Hague. Netherlands. Jan. 81
Japanese competition is making itself
felt in the Netherlands. The big Ny
megen lncandescent Lamp manufact-
DRY, which up TO a few months ago was
making electric pocket lamps at the
rate of 100. 900 a week. has been obliged
10 discharge a cOnsidera BILE part OF its
staff on account of such competition.
Japan Unexpectedly appeared on the
European market this fall with these
lamps, offering an overwhelming guam
tity at a price far below that hitherto
obtaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
London Stores Abolish
Special Bargain Sales

London. Eng, Jan. 27.-Wo omen bar
gain hunters who have been going
over the offerings in the new year bar
gain sales find this year an average in
crease Of so percent in woolens. silks
and shoes. as compared with the bar
gain prices Of year ago One of the
big department stores has its counters
decorated with notices informing shop
dress material, this month is probably
the last that it will be possible TO Of
Ter any materials on the bargain
counters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

WHISTLES as we'll as rum and GIN
Whisky drinking had grown Immensely
in France during the 20 years preceo-
ing the war. American as wei as "a
madam scotch and Irish brands. have
grown scarce since restrictions were
placed on the transportation OF IN
necessary commodities and prices nave
nearly doubled since the total prohibit
ton Of ali importation Of alcohol in
any form excepting for the REQUIRE
ruents OF the munitions factories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

- ERIN. Germany. Jan 27.-The
Swedish Red Cross society con-
H. firms the report that the death
rate among the German. AustrO-Hun-
sarian and Turkish war prisoners in
Siberia has been increasing constantly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Business Failures in
England Show Decrease

London. Ems Jan. -.-Statistics
published for the past year show that
there has been a decrease i'm business
failures IN the United Kingdom OF 49,
as compared with 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Siberian Camps Are Scenes Of Despair
jill III -:I:- -:I:- III
Food Scarce. No Heat. Many Deaths

since the beginning or the winter. The
conditions in the camps art Aor-e than
during the first two winters Of the
war. and the poorly clad prisoners SUI
fer not only from the terrible cold. buzz
also from hunger. because food -
ScarcS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Victor Murdoch is Giuen
audience BY China S Ruler

Pekin, China, Jan. 27.-Victor Muir
COCK Of Wichita, Kansas. former mem
be- Of congress, who is making tour
or China. has been received III audience
10y president Il Yuan-hung and many
Of the members OF the cabinet. He here
also attended sessions of the Chinese
parliament. and met prominent mem
bers OF that body with whom he dis
CLssed leEislat.ve rnethods in CHM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

The aim OF the new program Is 70
give Japan a homogeneous fleet of the
most modern and powerful fighting
ships afloaT. As a second line she has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Starving Rumauians To. Be Assisted
-:H:- -:H:- jill -:H: -:U:-
Expedition For Relief Is Started

oNDoN. 0
@ ~ saud to
L. OF
he x.si OWLS
b. ,d roa true liz veraf
re n The ulovcm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

TO SNOW ne general pace OF The eN-
pansiOn the following table of annual
.-Daf ie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Japan. Jan 27-The ex-
pansion of the japanese navy is
more urgent than the reduction
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24
NATIONAL BANK FOR
BULL ALMOST ASSURED
Application Has Been Made and Comp
trOller Win Soon BE on Hand to In
Yestigate.

yes. you have been correctly in
formed" said Asher B. Wilson yester
day, when asked if it were true, as
reported from Bull that he was in
terested in a proposed national bank
for the west end metropolis Mr.. Will
son said that he was interested along
with a number of we'll to do citizens
Of Bull and that application for a
charter had been regularly made.
The comptroller is expected soon to
investigate the proposition, and if
satisfied, a charter will be granted.
He declined to disclose the the names
of others interested pending the re-
ceipt Of q charter, but said be hoped
that the institution would be ready for
business by August 1. The name Of
the institution, it is understood, will
be The First National Bank OF Bull,
the capital stock will be $4,000 and
new building will probably be erect
ed in a short time for permanent
home
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24

Miss Munger, $1.S1; Miss Klement,
Sl.50; Mrs. Weeks, $1.47. Total $52.43.
High School
Miss Hobbs, $4.5S; Miss Benson, and
Miss Schorn, $4.36; Miss Biggs, $3.50
Miss Graybill, $3.50; Mrs. Smutz, 5000
Mr.. Nafziger, $1.99; Mr.. Wertenberger,
$1.90; Miss Piatt, $1.74; Miss McGill,
$1.55; Mr.. Mitchell, $1.39; Miss Coul-
ter, $1.10; Mr.. Hoover, $1.05; Mr..
Wrigley, 5 .9S. Total $29.33
Adding Miss Taylor's lib pupils,
$342, makes total of $32.75.
Washington School
Miss Greenlee, 5000; Mrs. Warren
$500; Miss Pierson, $2S1; Miss Pow
ers, $2.75; Miss Younger, $270; Miss
Billiar, $2.27; Miss Dygert, $2.15. To
tai $22.6S.
Bickel School
Miss Jackson, $780, Miss Rackem
$1.87; Miss Kautz, $1.61; Miss Saund-
ers, $1.51 Miss Snyder, STAG; Miss
Geife, $1.4O; Miss Agar, $1.32; Miss
Hewett, 1922; Mrs. Mitchell, $1.15;
Mrs. Bishop, $1.O5; Miss Franck, $1.Og
Miss Howard, $1.OO; Miss Hale, s "a
Miss Stahl, s .SS; Miss Hines, $ rs
Total $20.24.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
EPIDEMIC NOT FEARED
UNITED Pressl

NEW YORK, May 24-Infantile par
alysis may break out this summer in
cities where it was quiescent last
year, according to a bulletin issued
by the board of health today
The department does not expect an
other epidemic here for some time.
In the past they have come four or
five years apart. Health Commission
er EmmersOn is experimenting to see
whether the infection may originate
in decayed teeth, as has been suggest
ed by DR.. Louis Fishcher, a specialist
in children's diseases.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24
THE RED CROSS -
= DEPARTMENT
RED CROSS SCHOOL COLLECTION


Last Friday was Red Cross Day in
the Twin Falls city schools. At the
beginning of the week, Superintendent
Blue sent announcements to all the
teachers asking that they tell the pu-
pills about the Red Cross society and
the wonderful work it is doing. The
teachers were requested to ask every
child to make sacrifices during the
week relative to expenditure of money
with the view to giving the money
thus saved to the local Red Cross.
The response of the children was far
beyond expectations. The Lincoln
school led with a contribution of $52.-
49, the high school came next with a
total of $32.75; the washington school
was third with a total of $22.6S and
the Bickel was last with a cOntribu-
ton of $2O24. Included in the con-
tribution of the high school is $3.42
given by Miss TaylOr's lib grade pu-
pills. Miss Ruth Wallace's room of
eighth grade children in the Lincoln
school of making the largest individ-
ual contribution. 1t amounts to $500
Miss Martha Greenlee's room Of sixth
grade children in the Washington
school was second with a contribu-
ton of $500. Miss Hulda Anderson's
room of sixth grade children in the
Lincoln school was third with gift
of S557 The total contribution from
the entire system was S12S.1O. The
following is the list OF schools with
the names of the teachers whose
rooms made contributions:
Lincoln School
Miss Wallace, $S.O5; Miss Anderson
$5.57: Miss Sinema, S4.4S; Miss Blair
$3.50; Miss Fleming 1857; Miss WEIGH
S3.45; Miss Murdoch, 1926; Miss Far
is, $312; Miss Stewart, $2.63; Miss
Fraser, $3.50; Miss Shaw, $2.6C; Miss
Ballenger, SPAS; Miss Edwards, $2.05;
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-24

FOR SALE-WeH located 5-room
modern house, nearly new. Good lawn
and shade trees. Address az" care of
Times.
Advertisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-04
Rnsnld. Anderson.

A wedding that will come as very
happy surprise to the many friends OF
the young people was celebrated this
morning at l o'clock, when Miss Lydia
Anderson, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
C. C. Anderson of 1909 Fourteenth
avenue, Moline. became the bride OF
Roy Bosold of Silvis. formerly OF Rock
Island. The ceremony was performed
in the parsonage of South Park Pres
bvterian church, the pastor, Rev. W.
G. Oglevee, officiating. Attending the
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Han
of Rock Island The bride was in a
dress of wisteria taffeta and she car
ried an arm bouquet of sweet peas.
Her attendant was also in wisteria
taffeta and carried sweet peas. I'M
mediately following the ceremony the
bridal party went to the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hall at 1916 Thirty
street, where they were served with
a wedding breakfast White chrysan-
themums aud sweet peas formed pref
ty decorations for the table and rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosold left this after.
noon for Chicago and other points
and after Dec Is will reside for tbs
time being at 1916 Thirty-seconf
street. The bride attended the Moline
schools and has been employed since
her graduation as stenographer fol-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-04
B. Y. ?. [. Names Officers.

Harry Taylor was chosen president
of the Baptist Young Peoples union
of the First Baptist church last even
ing at the annual meeting held in the
home Of Mrs George Lee, 1903
Twenty nth-and-a-half street. The
other staff of officers chosen is:
Vice president-Miss Irene Wagner.
Recording secretary Emily
Sundehn. tTeeleCtedi.
Corresponding secretary Miss Mae
Jacobsen treelected).
Treasurer-Charles Weatherford.
A society standard Of excellencv was
discussed at some length and the mem
bers decided to make a special effort
TO more nearly live up to the standard
set Miss Zilpah Rintk resigned her
position as superintendent Of juniors
and her place will be filed by the
executive board. Plans were made for
a candle-light service to be held
Christmas morning, the third annual
early meeting to be conducted by the
society.
At the conclusion Of the business
session there was a program of music
and games and the % guests attend
ing were served with refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-04
L.nlher Ieague Onrers.

Marvin Lincke was named president
OF the Luther league Of Grace Luth-
eTan church last evening at the an
nual session held in the church social
rooms. Frank Rosenkranz was named
secretary-t treasurer. Two delegates
were named to the annual meeting OF
the Tri-City Luther league convention
to be held in Salem Lutheran church
in Moline Saturday and Sunday. Dec
s and 9, An informal program was
carried ont in which piano numbers
were given by Miss Dorothy Nelson
and Miss Ebba Leaf readings by the
Misses Lydia Stenborg and Anna Ce-
sander and a paper on mission work
in India by Miss Gertrudes Jacobson.
A social hour. when refreshments
were served, followed the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-04

Mrs. A NJ Kloye and Miss Emily
Freeman were selected patronesses Of
the Westminster guild Of Central
Presbyterian church meeting in
monthly session last evening in the
home Of Mrs. r. E. MCGOWAN. 929
Fourteenth-and-a-h street. There
were 27 guests present and the meet
ing was an unusually interesting one.
The study hour was in charge Of Miss
Edith Johnston and the feature Of the
evening was debate on the subject,
Resolved That Africas Contact With
the Civilized World Has Been Bene-
fetal" Misses Bessie Bladel and
Blanche Bromley took the negative
side and Mrs. D. A. Johnson and Miss
Eunice Soady the affirmative side At
the conclusion Of the program Mrs.
MCGOWAN, assisted by Mrs Bert
Schaffer. served delicious refresh
ments. The January session will be
with Miss Della Cook. 1928 Four
teenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-04
Young People Name Officers.

The Young Peoples society of the
Evangelical Church OF Peace meeting
in monthly business session last even
ing in the church selected the follow
ing officers for the coming year;
President-Nis Irma Rain.
Vice President - Mrs. Herbert
Schultz
Recording Secretary - Miss Vera
Hendricks
Financial Secretary-Miss Gertrude
Patting
Treasurer-Mis Anna Grothe.
Leroy Kruger and Robert Habe-
thur were appointed to act as. librar-
lans. The religious discussion of the
evening was omitted because Of the
press Of business ard a short song
service was held The entertainment
committee told of plans for an enter
tainment to be given the latter part
Of January, The business session was
followed by program on which Miss
Laura Mogler and Miss Frances Bish-
op gave piano duet; Miss Dorothea
Hanson recitation and Miss Edith
Fricke piano selection. A lunch and
delightful social hour completed the
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-04
Social Announcements.

Eliza Garfield tent No. %. Dan..
tiers OF Veterans of Moline will msa,
at Wednesday afternoon in Mo,,rs
Masonic hall for the annual elect;a.
OF officers.
The annual hazar. dance and c..s
party to be given by the Mystic Wors
ers No. 1886, will be held at
O. f. hall Wednesday evening. ps
freshments will be served.
The Busy Bee Sewing circle NIL,
meet Thursday afternoon at Odd Fol
lows hall with Mrs. d. j. Cleland =
hostess. Friends are welcome at tbs
meeting.
The Woman's Relief corps No. a.
will meet at $3.50 Wednesday afternoop
in Memorial hall in the court house To-
the annual election of officers.
Helen Gould auxiliary 10 the u :
w. V. will meet Thursday evening d
4: so in Memorial hall in the com,
house for the annual election of off.
GERS.
The Ladies' Aid society of Contra
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at with Mrs. Charlie,
Hedberg, 914 Fourteenth-and-a-hsI
/ street.
! The Young Ladies society of In
manuel's Lutheran church will NEE
Wednesday evening with Miss Emm
| Klockau, S3S Seventeenth street.
| Trinity guild of Trinity Episcona
church will conduct its annual sal
and lunch tomorrow in the paris
house. A wheatless lunch will b
served from u to and throughout til
afternoon fancy articles, aprons, rug
etc, will be on sale.