davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
Documents Taken From PriS-
oners Show Results of Sur
prising Offensive.
REGIMENT LOSES
ONE-THIRD MEN
Whole Companies Wiped Out
According to Reports of :.
Commanding Officer.
BY Associated Press.

With the American Army on the
vesle, Aug. 8.-An idea of the heavy
losses suffered by the Germans in the
by German documents in possession OF
French and American officers. having
been taken from Germa. officers and
men and obtained in various other
ways since the allied offensive begun
July Is.
One regiment lost one-third of its
effectives in one day Other units
were reduced by one-half in the fight
ing up to July 29.
The fiftieth division. crack unit
was ordered into battle to stop the
pressure of the French in the valley
Of the Ardre. 1t was a regiment or
this division which lost one-third Of
its members on July %. On the next
day the commander of the tenth COM
pany reported he had been reduced to
35 men. The commander of the 18th
company declared no one was left in
the seventh company. In other battai-
ions of the regiment similar conditions
were reported. Prisoners say the seth
regiment lost from so to rs per cent
of it's electives in three days
On July "a the S2nd regiment was
compelled to form three companies
of its three battalions put back into
the line. Before engaging in the bat
tie the companies of another division
consisted of eighty men each, many be-
ing 19-year-old boys. As a result of
losses. the division was reduced by
one-half. In the region of Fere en-
Tardenois one regiment of the 22nd di-
vision was reduced to three compan-
les.
The number Of effec,ives in the
average German company is now about
80 men exclusive of officers and sup
Elementary non-commissioned officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
OTANI, BE SENIOR
OFFICER ALLIES
IN SIBERIA ARMY

Washington, Aug. s.--As senior off
Ger of the allies OF the siberian expe-
dition, General Kikuzo Otani, who has
oeen named 10 command the Japan
ese, viii be commander in chief of the
combined forces, with the consent OF
the various governments participating.
Major-General Graves commanding
the American contingent, will sit in
council with allied commanders. per-
forming the duties of STAFF. Untfi
recently Otani commanded a Japan
ese garrison holding the captured Ger
man colony at Tsing-Tau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
Senate Military Body Hears
From Secretary Baker Be-
hind Closed Doors.
NAVY ENLISTMENT
is SATISFACTORY
Men at Special Bureaus May Be
Recalled Into Active Duty
and Office Closed.

Washington, Aug. 9.-New draft
regulations under which the gov
ernment will do the selecting rather
than leave Ii TO the registrant,
are under consideration by the war
department. Secretary Baker dis
closed this today after he had ap-
peared before the senate military
committee to urge prompt enact
ment of the new SeIective service
act. Secretary Baker is inclined TO
the opinion the marriage relation
will i'm itself constitute a deferred
classification. IL is proposed TO lay
down set OF questions for the
reyistrant to answer and have rules
to take care of the sclassification.
There is no intention 10 extend the
work or fight" order 10 include
professional classes, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
BRITISH ARMED YACHT
SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE

London. Aug. "Details of the
sinking of a German submarine by a
British armed yacht in the English
channel, are now available.
Just after sunset on day, a call for
help was picked up by the yatcht
which Immediately headed in the, di-
rection indicated diverting several
steamers from the danger zone as she
went Half an hour later the look
outs sighted the periscope OF a sub
marine which was apparently prepar-
ing to attack merchantmen approach
ing from the opposite direction. The
periscope was barely $50 feet from the
port bow of the yacht.
Full speed was al once ordered and
the yacht drove right over the sub
marine Just as the periscope disap-
peared A distinct jar throughout the
yacht pointed to the probability that
she had rammed the enemy,s coming
tower. TWO depth charges were drop
ped almost Immediately afterward
While bringing his vessel around TO
pass over the spot again, the captain
of the yacht Observed 2 disturbance in
the water and as he approached there
appeared IN the center of the disturb
ance a bubbling rush of water evident
ly caused by volumes of, air escapinSs
TO the surface. A third depth charge
was dropped in the center Of the dis
turbance which presently died away.
One survivor covered with a thick
coating of oil was picked up. Every
thing possible was done for him on
board the yacht but il soon became
evident he had suffered serious inter
nal injuries. He died about three
hours lafor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
CIGARETTES ARE
SOLD TO MINORS

On a charge of selling cigarettes to
minors, Miss Majorie McEachern. who
is in charge of cigar counter. was
placed under arrest at the instance of
the probation officer, Sam Pinney. and
required to give bond for appearance
at preliminary, to be announced later.
The probation officer is trying to put
stop to the wholesale purchase by
youths under i6 years of age OF cigar
cites, contrary to the state law. and is
understood to have quite a lot of evi-
dence against a number of dealers in
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Aug. s.-The enlarged
war program was explained to the
senate military committee behind
closed doors today by Secretary Baker
in urging enactment as soon as pos
sible of the Administrations man pow
er bill extending draft ages so as to
include all men between Is and As
years. He said the extension was es-
sential to provide men needed an3
bring the war to a quick conclusion
After completing his statement be-
fore the full committee Secretary
az was questioned by the sub-com-
committee investigating the airplane
situation.
In brief statement to newspaper
men before entering the committee
room, the secretary said the order is
sued yesterday suspending all army
and navy enlistments until definite ac-
ton is taken on the man power bill,
does not apply TO any person who had
taken steps prior TO the issuance OF
the order to enlist or to enter a mill
tary training camp
Mr.. Baker was the final witness To-
appear in connection with the bill and
Senator Chamberlain hopes to have
the committee take up consideration
of the measure without delay.
Prompt enactment of the draft ex-
tension bill so that September may
be fixed as registration day, as sug-
gested by Provost Marshal General
Crovder was urged by Mr.. Baker.
Without the extension, he told the
committee, it would be necessary to
invade the deferred classes.
q Secretary Daniels discussed with
correspondents the order stopping en-
listments. With 10o, 900 now at recruit
ing stations and training camps and
another $4,000 at home awaiting call.
he said, the navy has an abundance of
material.
Men enrolled up to yesterday will
be accepted he explained, and these
with the $4,000 waiting at home will
be called to the service when there
is room for them in the training camps
and stations.
All recruiting stations may not be
closed MIR. Daniels added, but their
number very probably will be greatly
reduced and most OF the men sent
back to active duty
Since the man power bin was pro-
posed to congress there has been heavy
rush to naval and marine corps re-
cruiting stations of men who do not
wish to be drafted. In many cases
it is understood men of families and
with large and important business in
terests have sought TO enlist on tie
theory that eventually they would be
drafted into the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
ARMY AND MARINE CORPS
CASUALTY LIST TOTALS 3,75s

Washington, Aug. 9.-Includ.ng s23
announced today, the army and marine
corps casualties in the Aisne-Marne
victory total 3,75s. OF these $50 are
soldiers, and 60s marines. Six army
lists today contained Ell names. in
cluding 333 missing in action, one
mar.ae corps list with - names.
Nearly half OF those in today's list
were from Pennsylvania Among the
killed in actor -~- Carradine E.
BraswelI, of Lloyd, Fla q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
MORE ENEMY
PROPERTY SEIZED

New York. Aug. s.-Seizure of four
more enemy-owned corporations with
a capitalization of more than two mil
lions, was announced by Alien Prop
erty Custodian Palmer. Among the
corporations seized was that of A. W.
Faber, of Newark, New Jersey, manu-
facturer OF lead pencils and station
ers. supplies This trade was a name
for the business in existence since 1851
with its principal office at Stein,
Bavaria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
BISHOP WEED
ARRIVES TODAY

The Right Reverend Edwin G. Weed,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Florida, is expected in Pensacola today
and will administer the rite of con.
flrmation at Christ Church on Sunday
morning, at eleven o'clock. While in
the city he Will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Keyser, at their bayshore
home, The Moorings. A class of six
will be presented the bishop at the
Sunday morning services, by the rec
tor in charge, the Rev. Melville E.
Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
BOTH CANADIAN
AND FRENCH WIN

London, Aug. 9.-Canadians
have captured Warvilliers, two
and a half miles south of Rosi-
eres, while the French have
taken Arvillers, seven miles from
Roye, and by a strong counter
attack the Germans captured
Chihilly, north of the Somme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
BOND ELECTION CARRIES
IN TWO-TO-ONE VOTE

Monticello, Fla, Aug. s-A vote for a
bond issue to buy the electric light
plant by the town, was cast here Tues
day and passed 2 to 1, and the town
was authorized to issue bonds to the
amount of si7,500. The council will
call for bids and when the bonds are
sold, the city will buy the plant and
operate the electric lights itself This
is quite a victory and will put this
town up in the line of progressive
towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES IN
PRISONERS AND GUNS

Washington, Aug. s.--A Berlin Ger
man official communication claims
German counter attacks stopped al
lied progress between the Sonnnle and
Avre. just east Of the line of Morcour,
70 Contoire. The communication ad-
mits we suffered losses in prisoners
and guns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
AMERICANS TAKE
ANOTHER VILLAGE

Paris, Aug. 9.-(Havas Ag-
encyl-American troops have
captured the village of Fismett,
on the north bank of the Vesle
river, northwest of Fismes. With
the village they took one hun
dred prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
GERMANS RETIRE
IN GREAT HASTE

With the British Army in
France, Aug. 9.-British and
French divisions have gained
more ground in Amiens, in the
Somme district. Latest reports
show the Germans are retiring
in great haste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK
OFF CAPE HATTERAs BY SUE

Newport News, Aug. s.-The Amer
lean schooner Stanley l.. Seaman,
bound from Newport News to for
eign port, was sunk Monday one hun
dred and ten miles east of Cape Hat
teras by a German submarine. Captain
McAloney and crew Of eight men ar
rived today at this port, having been
picked up by a British vessel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
OPEN HOUSE FOR
THE SERVICE MEN

Arrangements have been made for
the usual open house tonight, rom
to 10 O'Clock, at the First Methodist
church parlors. under the auspices OF
the Epworth League. A program of
considerable merit has been prepared
and the service men are cordially in
yired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10

MAN IS KILLED

Jacksonville, Aug. e.-Paul II. Dupuy,
superintendent OF the Gross Manu-
featuring Company, was shot and
killed this afternoon by Dennis Roster,
a young negro, who had been dis
charged. Roster came Ia the city and
surrendered to the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
RENT

THAT FURNISHED ROOM-RENT IT
WITHOUT DELAY, AND RENT IT At
A FAIR PRICE TO DESIRABLE TEN
ANT. ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
CLASSIFIED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
The Weather

Local thundershoWers Saturday and
probably Sunday, light variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 60 de-
grees; lowest, 7a degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

This was the mast important. t=-a-
54re Of the -AtL-=15c Co-t@-s1ts held
y .1z II Centre E5gh S,.hooI Sz.u--
day. Imperial put IN 3 strong bid tsr
that city a. IN Ideal location f1r tha
meet tus refused 70 take the -a-
zp.szz-5i-E-g Of providing the medals
Cgoz e Ce1-ro Offering 10 Do This,
j. wzs 6sc55=,t thai this city, with s&@
added advantage Ct central location
should be awarded The trz-k =s@r 10
e115gE-
: cgn-n-ice=e Of three chris9a-s.i
The games committee ami t'9z.s sting
ct Ccach Ho1wzy and DeIsza1= Doug
Las, Of z Centre. AMI Coach Me Mas
-arsh q: CzIex6.o. sa9zId have change
Of al the preliminary .ArE2-ge1-=-1t.s
Of 1he meet
Work w2s begun Immediately On
the track. the afternoon being de-
go.e5 to breaking the '-'5ugh grua-1i
and clearing the weeds Work wzs
also d11e Oh : zsw series o. basket
hall courts
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
one Al ! TEAE-

Coz55s-e P=rs1gz =-ranG Franz
IL
C-- pT=r--
z4sac5y y. tsl-d =--ocre lae- II EzreFe
EzvZe-E arzg
1--y r=erzg peeg= Il rsg-11 frra
sssstruy1-g To =ztoEce pr9l1
VII he e-T=-- E.e Frezr- a-1
pe-szz=
E'rzszEzz1=-
We gs-e- q 0ay9-=ts
Th@re z-y wsrzey 1Llz
Eva1 -gt=@s5az4 c@ willing
zccsvc -sza-y 2e-fesoz
nay Eoad s1es1y 1rz+ g9@l ~
e@srgg-g Z
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
SOCIETY
Msrsss Csaz rr,stss Meets.

! meeting called Tor discussing TIE
s.ssv7sss E;lFrv cf establishing = EZ--
-5esussl rszrse. vr1s lnsl1 n the c'21E1
house SATURDAY. 2f1@rEV,gz- Mrs W ;
Fzw,s.e- president os the @g-11- :
Ten T1gzsz-5 CT-e- called the --es--
NJ 70 order and tae ta-I-wLzg -sFcs-
sar.a-5vs< u Z Cezs-v ami :,sG--g
s-zar nations ws-e grsss1eE1- . :,
FULLER. u-sz55zz. q the C1.4--1ec q
-c-s-e-cs: G2lsz N5.i-.-z- :14lr---lz
u ire Men-s Ccuutg CazzcI cf De-
er-@ :. W W4fss- aar1a;E1zJ--s
NJ rissscrs-- Ms & e. Wake q
IL Fe5erzl Food C,.z.servxs0.- Al
r.fi--izs-rzz6oz- Mrs. V : C1-Ece1-
te.s.--z-- z-5 Ms L Z N4-,;s- sa,-
ys-a-v. q ~ Is-E-s Csg-E,;L 81
1~se-ss. Mrs o. g. Hgrr<- ehA-I---l--
re garden caz-1zze= At -r= Ten
T7-gzsa-,5 CTuo Mrs FAw;e1E s121='-
Ee uz-v,.ss - tie meeting mn IL
ea=..- =Ex 5s:-zssa,5 freely 1h,-c.,.
4, 5ssE-57s zc18t1 w&s IakR-- Mrs.
.sc-ue wzs G5z-sr6s,5 IL take II l14
#c-s ct Rs'gkzzg zz'es AtfA1r. 4-'1 7
: hs- c-zz1gz- 1-z F.A- proved Ec1t-
-5a:al- tie 4<s--a-cs At E1s t'',-s2's1iA
I'm - re Ct4-ee- Il Cc1--sres
z-t -he Cc,-e1 .. D=Es-4s= wEs CIV
-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
R.,a GLEss lvrarAgt..-

TIE ae5u11 B1sta class ut t1= 1L@%L1-
,s-ss, --z-gzs.- wT-h Mrs II Lezs7,.ll--s,==,,
....a.-s-- met IT Ghsz e,1-e of Mr. Al
Mrs. J. l. HINES Eratag svs-1zac- -
D. Fsss WIS s4es1s,3 class EEessta----1. :
/ l. Hines v5.s ges.sS5,s--- Miss Nz=-
n. ss..-s1ary- 7 Z Cresseg- trszz-
-. TE,s fe-5cw-g wErs sgE'91n-s'-
--.al-s.z-E e,.--5---=rs=- -N=s'9El F1--1
Mrs. Pa1r-sr. z=E -s-s1-1. Nj -=z-
zy. Mr. Hines Mr. T7lls-as- .s-ez.aa-.
Hrs. S-sargr. hrs 7.-Fz-s- Miss Nes-
~ vzsz.1--- Mrs l-51=es- Mrs F7s.@c-
ayr- Mr. E.,EEEs.sr At.sF 1-a 1S-=--
ss ssss51- Z s,s,sz4I 2g7-- w-= esraa-I-.
EisgTEt--
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
tIF1P TIE D4ga-

t1z q -zzcuaas
zs--orzsE
z-1ar--T C91gTesz
E1aE ~ s=4E11 81 As11
p-z7zs 5r za
Cz5-az e=1-s1sc
oz teEn
TE4za a-sa-zL= g1C1Aag -zFa - Ez- Il
B-ze-- Cn45=1 s-Ezg=1
u-usez-Z -rzz- a Ii EAF1
"
Of sae g1oEerEy t.@ deeds
cgFs--g
InEaa-zy before cWz=rs-E 1t l1E grs&l@s- q t-
rua5 svz-szz
consult 1z= geogls u C-zE=- STATES
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
BOSToNs PoRh AND BEANS.

TIE II knowing retreat E1-y oe seen Il M
s-z1ez1 Food Administration thai Fo-A=< 1E
does n.- az- inspiring principle q o@Asa 1ezzz
Eza-s n Bss-c- are more too3. 1.eE family
Back t1s7z w-H t7vz1E c@e
rns t1@ k1z-g period Il = JEST Er
tr aezn-u stur5sr thing tzSh1s5 Ersz-Erz11-
father -oo5 Bevsry wz-e-os oez1-- 81 5eAr1o IL
r- -ks Gold Ee4eS G-ec1 o-zr o9# =
Ezsr-L Szz[
-s4 n-z-a1 B1z-o- -vahz- L h< Bsz- P11 FROM
1ass Eezzty Il Iz-e 5sss@- a1g 1r211 IN
Ez-z-gzs Erazsz 1IzE Hun rs1Dfs-cs
xzzsI1y
vE.5 o5-- u PORK zzas5 6eezE rid sl
s a-ezz 1Ec-zh w1a-s laa1z t. @zgee-4z1 VILE
FeEEE=e
Frc- 1ay wtzc Tia >4@@1l T-1 >At--g -z-1 2l-
1gE CEASED 5ezr-Ec- Ii
saa--. cz4-ge+ Il Zg1r zrE1111aGa-
Il -sc
s.rg-r Na- Crsny 4fs4rT
tzz4z v-EEszl- gea os --@ - Ia e1--ee-
.5g- l. sEaT Ezzs-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
THE nPPngTINE MOMENI.

1t Is Imperative Imperial Valley and sh zisr1'r Depart
re @ 10 terms on contract for re Lzg11z e-7
at earliest pqSsIale =9zsz-
1uFQr14zre 0f food and eot'9z F1--
sacz50u > recognized c01-ess-a
w1 newer IperzI Ez before eo1t11I@1 30 ma
Nv m TIE AI5s g-suzry facsorles Ias : e
en- for getting Congress Lex - -cS TA -1
te zs = gzvr and tzsT have p-ei1cts
Ensz bring AM CooEz10 Proc' a- X
the Ar0 senator's and representatives, 40 1
hr- rh CONSTANT hostility 70 ne -EgsaE
r5 sg- gru5zc-i9z Imperial VALLEY Le IL 1A=
70 zee cz@ way proposed coatEz- and gro-
Eassc ea1grssS5zEzI bill
7 rrezs a---a-zrzve power Imperial Valley
r-her Bzn1he3er Eoozys meeting EcF
seua5 meeting Ers@1e1 over EHe 40 n=~s-
10 dc rszs Valley The clarion cal q t-=
Ea SIDE Mes csuac1 ds--tz Ct the q EEe c-
sa was naz strung e.1zh aecopsh defeat of rhe
OF IL as3-z-y Nov before t1e uzl9-2
Bsas-s a.a tsss zsvzztzee ot Psychological
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
SERVICE FLAGS
for HIGH SCHOOL

Service f-zEs Ear 1hs 1lgr s',-s2'--s
< zsS -syEe-zez1 <gse@s41lze g9E-
:.= Valley
TIE I--erzz- E5e1 SttsgL <1-1=---.s
1zva s-,s1 voted zc1eF tsr z-e1r s=-77-
LIZ flag. w1ll= EE= E-o1eg -o- Is--
rz-ts sa-v5rs Ezg L zVzla04s- 411
.re heal EIga z5L ss,.1 liam. :
-c--6 cz-z=r ~ha-1 vii compare ia
z1.z6Ly wT-1 TIE tz-z=r # any --ga
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

T-z1az azu-ee5g- II = s5x-7=4-z BASKETBALL
ss4E7s II 1f+ higt seeg9l-
TIE 1.91ruzz7sz. L g-a11=,3 10 g-Fs
-az athletics VINO 4Es not trying o4t
te- track I tE4an.s 70 have : msrrg
league Basketball combines all the
F5szsh5g u tas ss19ol II stake Many
= 1Ess T.-zEsr z111=17s ~ the A5g1
Sthec- MI -=5sJ-coa.s,5lIY gain kno~l-
s5gs 1t the game through the me-
55z-- Of 1Es l=4g-s- 7=s5I3 Will enable
Item lz-er IL 10 make The schsool
team
II addition II the other schools et
t1= VALLEY VII Cooperate It L E0s-
sale thar 1=xt year will witness the
opening u Valley Light weight
League Basketball combines all 1ha
zsr=nu1g-s exercise 0t 01her school 4t1-
L 15ts with practically I'D danger 0t
injuries 10 pLzye-s-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
Mrs. A. E. Nance. Ed
PEwse -5t

ss,azz&u-s l,1-=.ig1s,z AZ the State Cou-
sl 1f Dets- So s-5 e,9'--1y tA4Irmsn
h1ve De s 1s1s,5 10 bring Ehe sl45-
iiz..4 aeE1.s lae people Ct saaA cpaz-
X ass1-lty zlaru1gs- zas ch4rc1ss amt
gt1ff,sr ca-,r.a r,.1..z HOES HRS W. 8 C11a-
--zzcs i chairman tgr Imperial 'ol--
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
seE1.9l II -z= Vz-I=s

WT-t : v5sw -cEzr1 S-I-u-4-L-4g n
ts-ss1 II 1:zzs=-hsz-I =T=1 -GrE TIA
-zx ls-v-osc.s hes 1te czs=- C0sze1
EgIxzy of Cez1rzg has znlE4-Ins,s,1 1hs=
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
DOINGS OF CLUBS
PERSONALS

@ssh Of the dress goods goes To
waist
SzmglDsEry Is the EeyuoCe II spring
styles
StrIghs- sllnz Ranes are the tera54ucg
for sprung crf=ssess-
whTGe SATIN az1z wll be maeh wor@
for early sFEI-g-
SFelnsc s=eaasgs age sclgha@r 4as5
g4Y&r 1hz1z ever
Jersey :ls1E cvcElz1ss I'd he L pop
z.l41- u-szzs-G1- for s,zlzs ant dresses
SEs III Stripes gl451s 1z,5 .i-s,.ss
are a. F,sF1lAr ~ tper-
No arQlz-5 l. G2e <aaal 10 hz9g In
ele S2nz-
Prr<scIL
Mrs w NJ Weaver returned SAT-
1rdzy za1r-lng from Las Angeles and
S@a Dlsgv-
#
Sam acttu-zn ct Calaxlas has AZ
eega,s,3 the g,ael1F9n ot 6,ocazke@per for
tine L. B Dunlap Company
Mrs Leroy Holt and Mrs Paul
Black were The z Centric guests OF
Mrs ~ H Bes. Of Brawley q =
bridge luncheon Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs Della Morris, who viii meet
with the Farm Bureau IS goverr-nen-
taod derlorlstEssor, arrived In the city
this -crrI-gr.
4
Ms J. l. Williamson Of Les An
ggBes Is & house g2esr Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L Scott Of Wesley avenue
Paul Allen OF the United States av.-
alton cups returned 70 Fort Rose
CANS last night alter d Visit with ms
ws1y friends II Il Centre
: w4- saver Is life saver Are
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

z Cez1r0 High Sehs9cs hs-s secured
1E4 Fal.@y 1rzes meet Tor this e-1g
February =
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14


.sary,. SD II ne .,,clss,5 tscd sale
ees5 AZ 5h,s Red Cegzs Sncg Saturday
1ttsru,n1-
81
-es Ge5 Crrsss Circle gt l1l& Ten
TI.,sS1ss1-a5 Cl-3- with Mrs. l.. P Nj
se-. chairman viii hs1vs Charge Q1
IL Rs,5 Crv,ss >-eE- >.41z1c,5azy- s1nT-
Try IS T1zy Will h1vs c,,csSs'1 food
s.- sale ami win secVs lz-cf-1ss 3tsscL--
Ing - n.o1- -E= S,a1J-rc-sg sales
.ss-s5-,.-s5 by The different scg411.as-
-5sgzs ct the c1-T have 43.3,as. =-ang
5zzlzrs 1o 5he treasury OF tire 59c1l
.lElz -5=r u the He'd Gross The lA-cs.s
.. The Ten Thousand Club huge t,s
2 4lsz : rgcus5 day u.=ze >111rC4g-
The zve-.ng LASS II s-rg0:azl a.=.sss
zzs Will u-e,e5 this evzz1ng II 1-@a
:. Rz,5 Crgsss 1=as5.2gzzEgsrs-
The L4a55=s' Czi5 If The Pres tsy-.e .e
czz- :h-ruh VII Meet 1T ; o'clock
-5-orruw ~ Ret Cross ..=41G,2 1l4r-ssrs
10 sew
TIE Re6 Cruss Clrebs ot the Cars
I'm chzrcn VIII nae- IN th=5r c1Erc1
T--ss,5zy zt14r-9o- ~ z-54-
=
Svez5- but spe-a5 wisely; save and
zzgs earnestly Tmo hits assw and
z2E1 Sgez7 for w4F savings s-a---y 2
.:,n amounts u 10 tE.a z5zs ot : Ii
e--y tonL
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Are gV,z hung gus-r a1ts why MT
55.s-1Ez u 1-s1 z-Ass "a '1wu oa1s- That
1I-vs L w3r s,EVE-sEs stamp
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
pAkESG OFFICES OF PgIyATEs-

Tbs W9E leg4--=-- -szVy rz-E az ne
cs tcrr &z-.-2 GzzrZ AID the drafted o1
ras Mia Ar-E t o1-lcss T1sz-Z q
SPECIAL g-rz
ezrstg g91= e@12zes tor
TEsy P.gzzzzg Icy azvs lie a1Tz1
= s-e1
ger5ec q zzrz s5ooE-g II the
rznE
s1s1-y rE@ zzsae4 always enlisted
Ii
fegz 3e-crz-l1 which
Ehs TIE Nzr D~P4rrmenz could
hzEe aGopt gr1=r pslry TIE for y01ng
prepare taezss-g=s ettbesrs'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
Styk HEss

Maybe yo- have observed Gha- IT
.as -4kzzg Of an evsning glov-n E1a1
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
FFsFs " esfareE EeEvs-

ga--z-v - ant = 14vs been ds=s- 2
-ass Child WsEt4-@ 1sgs d TIE
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Oaly IaQ z5aAs0 Heeaa@ owing 20
the se1A OF CoaEgss thQse doing Es41
Slo@ae@ ot a-sG-eas a year- Ese-t odzn@e Hoover
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Turkeys peace suffer difficulty
Trutzys. There T--aE VITO
e0GG sp~ak
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

: wz- saver : a1te saver. Ars
g11 buying war savings stamps
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Rsbats gsm1Ia1er
ot feed supply 1a@d Weg
asp Ha@@tses day idea
al 1oz4e9v2-lec.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

]. pity Caa1 proai55'
so-aL1lzg ngry yeE oeE-- o1 "a FoLazcre
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Ms J. l. Williamson OF Les An
geBs.s Is house g2esr Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L Seutr Of Nszsley avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Paul Allen OF the United States avs-
alton cups returned 70 Fort Rose
CANS last night after a visit with ms
uzs1y friends in Il Ce-tro-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
Ed Erss,s NRass.

The Gz51ss gt 7ae Methodist ;+.1rgi,
.41rs,. SD II 7ios :,,cks,5 tGcG sale
.s55 az 5h,a Red Calsss Sagg Saturday
L5tzruQc1-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Mrs Della Morris. who viii meet
with the Farm Bureau Gs government
t9od demons TRAITOR. arrived In the city
this --Crrl-gr.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Mrs LerUg Holt and Mrs Paul
Black were The Z Centric guests OF
Mrs ". H Best Of Brawley = 4
bridge luncheon Saturday Afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14
Rt->sCLE.

Mrs. w NJ Ws4FEr returned SAT-
ur,i.zy -r.ru-ing from Las Angeles and
S@m Dlsgu~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-14

Sam 3011-zn at C4l4x1Ao has 4c-
eeq1z,1 the QossT1tg1 Ct 1'oca-se@per for
tine l. B Dunlap Company.