davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
LepaI Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice Of Election To BE Held on the Slst
Day Of October \ D. 1917. 10 Determine
Whether or Not the CITY of Il raso
shall Issue Certain Bonds for the Paving
for Pavement ut street Intersections the
Improvements Of school Property. and
Making Permanent improvements for the
supply Of Water for the CITY Of Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
B A s { B A | |
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Amnlnn Gnm.a.


At Portland r. r. r
salt Lake Observation-Disclosures. ]
Portland go. -..-...-.----. II /
Batteries: salt Lake. Evans and BY
Ter; Portland, BrentOu and Baldwin.
Second game r. H. T.
Portland 49,. ...........1 o
Seven innings by agreement.
Batteries; salt Lake. Kirmayer and
Hannah; Portland Daley and Fisher
At Los Angeles- r II. z.
Oakland go OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries: Oakland. Krause and
Murray; Los Angeles. Crandall, Han
and Boles.
Afternoon game T. II. E
oakland 49, ------.- --------
Los Angeles ---------.--.-- 10
Batteries: Oakland. Goodbred and
Mite; Los Angeles, HoEg and Bass
Ter.
At san Francisco Ri T.
Vernon -..- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
san Francisco --------- ----.--- 10
Batteries Vernon. Fromme ana
Cook; san Francisco, Gregory and
Stevens
vernon ---- -.--.---.------- p
San Francisco ---.-----------
Batteries; Vernon, Marion. Mitchell
and Casey san Francisco, smith and
Saturday Games.
At Los Angeles- r H. +
Oakland 49, -.-..-...------- 4 3
Los Angeles .-------------- @ %
Batteries: Oakland. Martin. Murray
and Mite. Los Angeles, SeatOn, stan
bridge and Boles.
At Portland r. Fl e
salt Lake City -..-------.----- u
Batteries. salt Lake. Leverenz
Hughes and Byler; Portland. Penner
and Baldwin
Eleven innings
Second game r H. =
Salt Lake City .-.--..------. %
Portland eco. .-.---------..- .
Called end OF seventh by agreement
Batteries: salt Lake. Hughes and
Hannah; Portland Daley. Gardner
and Fisher
At san Francisco r ii. T.
san Francisco ----.--.--- D s.
Batteries, Vernon. Quinn and Moore,
san Francisco, Baum and stevens
CITY SERIES.
At St Louis r. ii. .
st. Louis Americans. -------.- o
St. Louis Nationals --------
Batteries Americans. LoudermilS
and Hartley. Nationals, Goodwin.
Horstman and Snyder.
Second game r. IT, d
ST. Louis Americans ---------
st Louis Nationals. -----.---- %
Called end ninth inning darkness
Batteries; Americans. Loudermilk
and Hartley; Nationals, Doak and
Gonzales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Lee Newman can get more money
out OF your property. At a less cost
than anyone else Ask his clients.
Phone 1904 905Is s. EI Paso.-Adv.
II pays to paint with Patton-s sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber CO.
ADV.
Page Publicity Observation-Disclosures in
all its branches. Tele zone 1111--Adv-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Ham And Causes
Downfall of New
Religious Convert


BALL lMokf, March @-OId Sam
Bell appears to be a hopeless case.
ANYWAY the congregation Of the Gar
go, p.l A., ! L., .,
wv ~" '' - '"'' =" "'' a"'"' ~
gwen up trying 10 reform sam N'er
two unsuccessful attempts to persuade
sam 10 lead Z, better lie the GOOD
,,on,. -, ,,,rcr 'p,L h,,c ,c,,s
>'',' ' -,
'cteu MN as ha'N'l'uo'' ana Mag'H-
tate Tormollan, IN the Southwestern
poIice court thi, morning upheld their
,,rd,c, 90 ia, cy,.,.. -, ,,,ros,,c r,o,
Wv " ", WV 80, ~ e.,
MN i'hc o' S-' al" ''''>' ''"'
was charged with disturbing religious
worship and the line Is the most &c
we're the law provide,
Sam is 40 years old On WcducS.
day last he drii,ed into the Garrett
bark church while prayer meeting
was in progress and expressed de.
sire to become converted. His appar-
en-, sincerity lc,l Mrs. NAV DunSing to
take compassion upon him. and nv way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
PROBLEMS
NNe HEART
BUMrsSli1Qbofh 7hOniDSOn
.EAR MRS THOMPSON We arc
two pals Il year, old.

DEAR MRS. THOMPSON We arc
| two pals Il year, old,
Ol We like a variety, but oldc-
ladies talk abou, II, when We go with
different respectable boy, would
YOU do. suit yourself or mind the
gossip.
2l We are considered old maids
hetau-e w., don't hcli,,g .lg Asslug
every hoy We go with Aren't We
right Aitct coming two OF three
time, the boys never call again What
is the reasou' II Is not because VIC
can't entertain them
90 Is ii wrong to tllrt with depot
operators IN small towns. We Will
never see them again IN all probability
and they don, know u,
a. /, 1t proper lo ride four IN a
buggy. mean two couple, How
should they be seated
(l What is the latc,, It should
be when ,ou ask gentleman friend
m who Is accompanying YOU home
In w,ulct would n be proper lu ask the
gentleman ln tu get warm
tn) Wha, would ,ou say To bo,
who accompanied YOU home and then
asked to kiss ,ou good night Or 10
one who pm his arm around YOU when
riding OF course We do not wish it.
but what are We tu do
lllE MISSES.
tO The gossip may be partly Ju'ti-
fled. and so It would be well to con.
slider the matter seriously before YOU
go ON doing a, YOU please \ girl can
60 with too man, boys She shout !
choose her friend, carefully and be
sure the, are worth her time
(l Al,cr reading your entire letter
| believe that the reason boys do not
20 with YOU any length oi tlmc Is he
cause YOU try too hard 10 entertain
them and go with toe many boys You
say that YOU do NOT believe IN kissing
every boy you go with, but YOU do not
Sav YOU dl,approyc ol kissing how,
Perhaps YOU are too gencrpu, with
Your kiSSc, and the boys do no, re
,pcrt ,ou as much as they should
90 II shows very bad taste and a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
WOMEN SAVE IS
Says gasoline dry cleans dresses.
suits, silks, gloves, drs-
psrlss, sto.

Here's way To- make So,lcd or
dingy- looking wearing apparel look
like new. ANY woman can easily clean
and restore the original color and
brightness to kid gloves and shoes,
neckties, ribbons, silks, satlnS, laceS,
network. yokes, iurs, shrtwaistH,
childrens coats, suits, caps, woolcn
garments. swiss, lawn, organdy and
chiffon dresses, drsperleS, rugs, IN
fact. any and everything that would
he ruined, with soap and water
Get two ounces of >olvlte at any
drug store and put II III two gallons
OF gasoline. where ii quickly diSsolycS,
then put in the goods to he cleaned,
rub a little and out they come looking
clean. bright and fresh as new You
will find nothing iadei, ShrlnkS or
wrinkles. requiring no pressing
II only takes a few moments to do
what dry.cleaning establishments
would charge S or more for. 1t is as
simple as ordinary laundering and YOU
can't make a mistake Any druggist
will supply two ounces of solite,
which is SIMPLY a gasoline soap and
you can obtain the gasoline at any
grocery or garage Then a wash boil.
er or large di'hpsu viii complete your
dry cleaning outfit
As gasoline is very ,uilammable. be
sure to do YOUR dry cleaning out OF
doors or IN a room awav from fire or
flame, with the windows left open --
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What relief Your clogged
trllS open right up, the air passages OF
your head arc clear and YOU can
breathe freely No more hawking. smut.
ling. mucous discharge. headache, dry.
neSS-no struggling for breath at night.
YOUR cold or ca,atth is gone
Don, stay stuffed up Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply little OF ,hi,
fragrant, antiSep,ic cream IN your nos
,rlls, let /, penetrate through every ait
passage OF the head. soo,he and heal
tic swollen inilamed mucou, mem.
hrane, giving YOU instan, relief Ely'
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seek.
my It's Just splendid.-Ady,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
SpringSale Of High-Crade WALLPAPERS

&C Roll for Sc Kitchen Blocks Borders
to match dt SC per yard.
29c Yard for jSc Burlap - i'm brown,
blue red. green. golden brown
iOc Roll for l5c to lsc Vanished Gold
Papers-Ncry special price ior these.
7i,c Roll for lOc Bedroom Papers -
Il,rals, stripe, and so un.
Sc Yard ior Cutout borders to match
llc Roll for 3Sc Tiffany Blends Some
worth a, much a, 40c roll The real dec
ora,lyc paper, for your best rooms
Scott. .hall.urton CO., fltth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
COMING
WFSTFALL'S i-CENT SALE
Watch Sundays Oklahomsn
For Details.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure rhat Anyone Can Use
Without Dlseomfort or Loss Of Lime.

"'NNu' toHs of 'fUes
We have n Now Method that cures
Asthma, and We want YOU 10 try Il Nc
our expense No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent devel-
upment whether II is present ms occa-
sional or chronic Asthma. YOU should
send for n free tria, OF our method No
matter In what climate you live no mat
ter what your ise or occupation, II you
are troubled VITA asthma, our method
should relieve ybu promptly.
We especially want to send II to thoss
apparently hopeless eases, vhere all
forms of inhalers douches opium pre-.
pgrations. 'um4s patent smokes" etc,
have failed We want to show everyone
NJ cur own expense, that this new meth
cd 10 designed to end sll d'filcult hresth-
Ing. all Wheeling and al those terrible
pNtoNt SINS at onre ard Tor all time
THIS free offer II too impottan, 10
neglect n single day Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send no
money Simply msil coupon below. DO
II today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

lack oi self re,pcc, 10 ilirt You can
not do such thing without its telling
ON YOUR character
a. Ii four ride III a buggy, three
should ,it on the sea, and one OF tht
boys on the bottom OF the buggy
80 You should not ask HIM in after
10 o'clock unless It IS TO get warm. In
that case It is all right to ask hlm in
for about ten minutes
GOV Tell the boy NO." and mean il
Dear Mrs Thompson am girl
II years old and sophomore m high
school Last summer spent my vaCa.
,lau ~ Virginia and there met a bow
who seemed TO take great liking 90
me. am not very well acquainted
with him and do not know what klno
OF a boy he is Since ! came home he
has written several love letters to me.
and keeps writing them. Should ! ac-
ccpt them OF not DlANNA
My dear little friend, YOU say YOU
are II then there arc at least six
years before YOU ought tn he married
and these SlN year, YOU ought tu make
count Sp much You wan, to lay a
firm foundation, I'm sure. and want ~
get all YOU can from the education
your parents are giving YOU SO ! urge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

Mr d ! Clement. will entertain
with an afternoon bridge tuesday al,
her home 1871 West Eighth street,
There will be the regular dinner
dance AZ the Couu,ry club tomorrow
evening with DR. and Mrs Edward
+ DAVIS, Mr. and Mrs b y. Young
and Mr. Frank Schetncr a, hosts,
u
Mrs George " England oi letter
son Barracks. St LOUIS. Mo, who has
been IN Oklahoma CITY since the dc
partnrc OF Captain England IN the fall
iUr the border LETT Yesterday for Eagle
Pass, Texas, to JON Captain England
who Is to be stationed there for some
time
Mrs Carl l. Mathall OF Tulsa ar
rived Yesterday 10 be the guest until
Sunday of her parents Mr and Mrs.
J ! Sturm, go West Nineteenth
street.
Mrs Oscar y HalScll. on Wc,,
Fifteenth street leaves Sunday Tor
Guthrie To- spend several da,, with
Mrs. W \. I'raNicr.
n \
Mr., Frederick Bate held the sec.
ond OF her lentcn at homes" ycStcr.
day al O'Clock at her home. 2417
West Ninth street. an unusually large
number OF guests being present Mrs
Carroll Moore OF Haddon Hall spoke
most comprchen'lvcly .on "Thr Origin
and Value oi Lent" This was fol
lowed hN an interesting general discus
sion Mrs Bate will he al home again
on Thursday 10 every one who is in
tereStcd in Lent and study pertaining
10 IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sohlbcrr Of
McPhcr>on Ran, will arrive this eve.
nlne TO be the guests for several days
OF Mr. George g. Sohlbcrg and Mrs.
Nda Lewis Tucker. All West -Four
tcenth street Mr. and Mr., Sohlbcrc
are en- route To Texas
X
Mrs., James l. Sharpe qln North
Harvey street, entertained the Nlcgrc
NmigaS yesterday at the Country club.
her guests being Mrs. Ralph Shank OF
Los Angeles and Miss Ethekn Mover.
Mrs. Harrison NJ Smith made the
high score The hostess Tor next week
viii be announced
x%
The Thursday Bridge Luncheon club
met yesterday with Mrs. Thomas +.
Martin if Mr., Thomas ] Kirk Of
Alameda Cat Mrs Harry Wilkinson
Of Chicago Mrs Sidney l. Brock and
Mr., " Il Molinafd were special
guests and the substitute hands we're
nlaycd by Mrs Gu, kmball and Mrs.
crrm Lea Harrison of Dallas. The
high scores were made hy Mrs +. s
Sparrow and Mrs Hunter A. GRAY.
croft Mrs Frank T. Johnson. 40 West
Fifteenth street will entertain the club
next week
Mrs Frank Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Jasper NJ. Alcn were additional guests
Yesterday when Rucuo Sucrtc club was
entertained hy Miss Louise AuVhtrv.
Jol East lenth street The high score
was made by Miss Helen edhetter.
i27 Fast Park place. with whom the
club will meet March IS
4
The Thursday One O'clock Bridge
luncheon club met Yesterday with Mrs.
lchn {. Dulancy at the Skirvn hotel,
f. who had as her special guests Mrs.
l. NJ Deloach and Mrs II u Nit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
BUTTRICk'S SYSTEM
The Fast, Easy Way

BY But,riok's system you learn so
fas, there is no time to think of getting
discouraged. We supply the partners
and show you every move in dancing
from start to finish Class starts Mon.
day, 8 p. m. Private lessons daily
l.. 4. Buttrck, Instructor, Euclid Hall
Phone Wal 297.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Soldiers 10 Be Welcomed.

DURANT. Okla, March 2-(Spc-
cialD-Durant's company Of national
guardSmcn will return today and citi.
1cnS arc making preparations To give
the boys a warm welcome and banquet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

c &C Papers at &c Roll-Thrsc are sold
only with borders.
Border, to match At &c yard
Short Lots OF Wall Paper - Put up iu
bundle lot, at Sc to csc per bundle
l7c Roll for Two-tone Papers Od,
meals, Stripe. etc Some worth 5SD roll
65c Roll for Beautiful Leathcrs worth
75c and SlOo roll - Shadc- OF green,
brown, red etc, for dado, and lower, OF
dining rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

you, by all means, not TO think of this
boy as a lover, nor accept any letter
from any boy that Is not Just an IN
teresting boyiSh letter, not the least bit
scntlmental or NlllA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

NIOJN CITY Iowa March - MIR,
John Weber Sioux CITY matron. Ia,
introduced an innovation N the giving
of prize, at bridge club meeting, Two
dozen strictly fresh eggs was the prize
offered At the session OF the Rose
Bridge club a. the Weber home recent
~ Mrs J J Mullancy. wife Of the
president OF the Sioux City board OF
trade was the winner OF the expensive
prizc
Il had contemplated giving potatoes
as a prize" said Mrs Weber, "but they
cost too much With the high price OF
egg, thought they would be mos
acceptable w', much more SO than
china ar GLASS pieces. For a time /
thought : should have 10 give storage
egg, bu' through rare good fortune
! secured the egg, from a farmer who
was bringing them to market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
WHERE THE BEST DANCE AND
LEARN TO DANCE is MRS.
REID'S SCHOOL OF DANCING

She is assisted by Ma'mselle Conan,.
Will teach YOU private, ella. or aes.
,he,ic dancing A new class start. Fri
day. Also dances Wednesday and Sat.
urday evening S0Sb NJ Broadway.
Phone w. 2l9l.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
$3.50 Electric Iron, Special at $3.50
Electric Light Globes

t1,l and complete assortment o' Mazda Lights gene
ary conceded 20 be the best and most economical
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
Toytown Open All the Time

Win, n 'hc Basement ,hc baby dolls toys auomo-
bc aud trcyccs These delight the children throughout
the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
~, Subscribe to
:: H.: l l.! 4: -. Red Cross

hs hsx. tho uaerns ' IN s.i a great Organization
told Pages ~~.o ss Ere. i'' ssn
me influences ot 1000 M,.. WY would onu t ehe
so ss tho Of ss an" c1 xsy know
.v '' thou..ns. will to 's ss.
Ss" " souR s ar, w: fee,
" I%. Of US ~s " ". s.
tho aueke sss s"a p.rs s.ss respond necessity
s ss ~ p: IT,.
paid sss and 1ss s Cross ot' s s.ds
ts : T.. .ub.s. sS.. .ss IT,,
porte the 'gsands then .ss Ji.eG cross
"' dollars '' securing NE% SYo seo WIN hi. ~.2
MAssu. Sincerely lying from
ElIss Y COMPANY
oy A. A. Moe,. IVY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
T: tNoEEcToRs
W w |. 4. 4. Moon,
H. j, H w. 3. 7: Belt '
''~' W. G. Bow,
marshall Telephone com -, y.
juno Jun ssS1ssA ,o!i low.

Ti~e. w. Ss-is Esito, js Aass,sALLrown ,o.
City, poohean, ' e TO- 1917 " 'o"A.
HIS % ss t. they o% you,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
VIENNA REPORTS
 ENTIRE LINE FIRM

Vienna, Sunday July 8, via London The official statement issued from Austrian headquarters tonight is as follows:
 Moderate artillery fire and slight accommodating activity occurred in the Carpathians. Near Stanislau the enemy repeated with greater violence his attacks of yesterday and this morning. After the failure of a. mi- nor attack the enemy toward one o'clock in the afternoon brought for ward strong and superior forces for a decisive thrust against our position on both sides of the Stanislau-Kalusz road. All attacks were shattered by the bravery and excellent co-opera- ton of our Mirkolaz division.
 Enemy. troops which had forced their way into our foremost trenches at a few points were immediately elected by our counter attack. A fur ther attack was frustrated by our artillery fire,
 Another effort undertaken early to- day without artillery preparation was equally unsuccessful.
 In the Bystritsa-Solotvina valley, with strong forces. Emperor Charles well tried Silisian regiment retained all it's position at this point in desper- ate encounters.
 No fighting operations occurred in the principal centers of attack of the last few days with the exception Of an unsuccessful enemy attack south west of Zborow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
e. "A. c. TO RECEIVE
 GALL ON JULY D

Hartford, July 9---Adjutant Gener- al George M. Cole this morning re- ceived a. telegram from the United States nailitda bureau in Washington, announcing that the Connecticut Coast Artillery would be called into federal service on July 25, instead of July 15, as had been previously plan med. This is taken to practically assure that the entire remainder of the Connecticut National Guard will go into the federal service on that date.
 Sharing general interest at the ar
 mory with this announcement was the departure of Lieut.. Colonel Ed ward A. Shuttleworth, Colonel Rich ard J. Goodman of the First Reg-
 ment, Connecticut Infantry, and Cap tain Michael A Connor of the sup ply company for New Haven, to in spect the proposed site for the first
 camp on Yale field. There have been fairly stlbstantiated rumors ever since Saturday night that the First would be sent there to camp and to be
 neighbors of the Second Regiment,
 but this step was the first pointing 1 out definitely to such an action. Even now,g there is absolutely no official recognizance as no orders have been issued as tending to forecast gen. eral removal, but officers today seem ed to have no doubt but that a few days would see the regiment en- camped at Yale field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
TWO DIVISIONS FILE LISTS AT
 CLERKS OFFICE Exemption Boards Have Not Finished Their Work In
 This City.

Despite contrary reports and asser- tions that all lists from exemptions boards were required to be filed last Saturday, only those of the first and fifth city divisions, reported complete at noon Saturday, have appeared at the city hall. They are in the vault at the city clerks office awaiting the re- turn of Mayor Wilson who until noon today was "so1newhere in America
 The finishing touches are being put on other lists today and they will be filed possibly by tomorrow. After the lists are turned in the boards will await further instructions from Wash ington before they proceed with their duties
 The city clerks office, which was in turmoil for week before and after registration, threatens to be disturbed again by reason of persons applying there for "key numbers" These are the serial numbers assigned to the men by the exemption boards and they are the numbers by which those selected for service will be chosen. These num- bers will be posted on lists that have been prepared by the boards and per mission is given to newspapers to pub fish them. It is the duty of everyone to learn his own numb Der. The duty is one that is being regarded seriously or else the applications for information indicate very serious concern on the part of those who are liable to draft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-09
HOME GUARD TO
 SUPPLANT MEN
 ON SENTRY JOBS
Local Officers Receive In- formation That They Will
 Be Called.
DESIGNATIONS ARE
 BEING THREATENED
Watchman's Duty at Fac tories Will Not Be Per-
 formed by State Soldiers

Bridgeport Home Guardsmen will be doing duty on bridges, about inn portant municipal utilities and build ings and in other designated places, within a short time, succeeding in such work the National Guard units that were withdrawn by federal order July 1, when the men were ordered to concentration camps for intensive training, preparatory to doing actual field duty in Europe. This fact be- came known today from high author ity in the Home Guard organization in this city. The details of the as- signments are now being worked out and announcements will be made within short time. The guardsmen may be out within two weeks.
 The bare outline of the tentative arr engagements was all that could be yeri- fled today. This anticipates the plac- ing of details of about the same num- Der as the National Guardsmen were stationed on the bridges, about princi- pal municipal buildings and in places where municipal utilities are located. They will be drawn from companies in small numbers and will be assigned to duty for 8 few days at time. This will enable the men to keep their reg
 ular employment while rendering the guard service. These men will receive $2 a day from the state and an all lowance for rations. Their uniforms have already been furnished and the clothing allowance will continue.
 When the proposed order became known today. several local commis- stoned officers of the guard who are not enlisted men and who joined with the idea of belonging to a dress parade organization, announced their inten- ton of resigning. Others will doubts less remain only because their com missions will relieve them from detail work Y -..s..