davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-17
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
FOREIGN ADVICES OF
CONTRADICTORY TONE
Six Per Cent For Call Money and
New Low Record for Lib
erty Issue
RAILS QUIET BUT
INDUSTRIALS GAIN

New York, Jan. 16.-Disregarding
the contradictory tenor Of foreign ad'
vices, maintenance Of the six per cent
call money rate and a new low record
for one of the liberty isues, tOday's
laguid stock market gradually sought
higher levels, subject, however, to in
termittent pressure.
Pools resumed their activity in a
number of speculative %specialties, but
in general dealings fell below recent
averages both as to volume and mum.
Der of issues quoted.
The railroad situation, with its en-.
forced curtailment of industrial oper.
atoms, eXerted little adverse influence,
although rails made less upward pro-
gress than any other division of the
active list.
Minor transportation shares were in
nowise affected by the attitude Of the
government toward those properties.
Coalers reflected the partial improve.
ment in the fuel situation. Reading
featuring that group.
Leading steels, equipments, coppers,
dllu AlChlCdlEo louC III SoAAo VI
one to three points, with motors, to-
baccos and shippings. Final quotations
were mostly at highest levels of the
day, United States steel closing at
915s a net gain of 1%. Sales amounted
to $500 shares.
Declaration Of the regular divi-
dends on Baltimore & Ohio common
and preferred was not announced until
after the close Of the market. a
The foreign exchange market was
irregular, francs hardening with an
easier tone for lires.
Liberty second As fell from 1926
to the new minimum Of 96.1O. First
As were quoted at $40 to $3.50 and
the 3h's at $3.50 to $3.50. Total sales
(par value) aggregated $4,725,O 900
Uniter States (old i~ssues) unchanged
on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-17
KOENIG DISCUSSES
WORK OF RED CROSS
IN GERMAN TONGUE

Several thousand copies Of two in
teresting pamphlets written in Ger
man by DR.. Alfred G.. Koenig Of the
University Of Minnesota have been re-
ceived by Chairman Marks Of the Bur-
leigh County Red Cross chapter for
distribution among the German-speak-
ing people of this district. DR.. Koenig
recently toured North Dakota, making
patriotic addresses in his mother
tongue, and he is believed to have &C
complished much good. His circulars
are entitled "Amerika, das Land unfer.
er Wahl," and "Amerika i'm Welt.
kreig," and they are issued through
the state headquarters of the Rec
Cross at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1G.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 10000; bulk 1915 @ 1850: light
1868 @ 1910: mixed 1890 @ 1865;
heavy 1880 @ 1860; rough 1890 q
1905; pigs 1850 q 1925.
Cattle, receipts 5000 tomorrow TO-
900 firm, native steers S25 q 1860;
stockers and feeders 625 q 1890; COWS
and heifers 5S5 q 1855; calves $50 @
1873.
Sheep, receipts 1000 tomorrow 1A-
coo firfim; ewes 92O @ 1865; lambs
1925 @ 1850; wethers 975 @ 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-17
OMAHA LIE STOCK

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 16.-Hogs re-
ceipts 1900; 10c lower; heavy 1875
@ 1915; mixed 1885 q 1905; light
1870 q 1910; pigs 10000 @ 1850; bulk
1880 q 1905.
Cattle receipts $500; strength native
steers 900 q 1850; cows and heifers
800 % 1850; western steers $50 %
1850: COWS and heifers 100 @ 900;
Gamers 600 @ 1875; stockers and feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-17
ST, PAUL LIVE STOCK

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 16.-iloSs, re,
ccipts $500 steady; range 1925 q
1905; bulk 1850 q 1880.
Cattle. receipts 5000; killers steady;
steers $3.50 q 1850; COWS and heifers
100 @ 1000: veal calves steady 600 q
1850: stockers and feeders slow and
lower 600 q 1000.
Sheep, receipts 500 steady: lambs
500 q 1850; wethcrs 100 @ 1900;
ewes 800 a lI5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-17

ers $50 @ 1925; calves 955 q 1925;
bulls, stays, etc, 655 q 1885.
Sheep receipts l4,40O; steady; year
lings l175 q 1850; wethers 100 q
1850: ewes 1915 @ 1925; lambs 1915
% 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan 1G.-Flour
unchanged. In carload lots, standard
flour quoted at 975 a barrel in SO ID
cotton sacks. Shipments 47,2S9 bar
rels. q
Barley, 131 q 1856.
Rye, 1873 @ 189.
Bran $3.50.
Wheat receipts Isl cars, compared
with ISL a year ago.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 1854 @ 167.
Oats No. 3 White, 70 a 70.
Flax 357 @ $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
COn1n1endS The
Detectives Of
Ell PaSO Force
Chicago Failed To Catch
Man That FL Paso De-
tectives Pick Up.

Inspector Gray, Of the New York
City detective bureau. has expressed
his appreciation Of the efficiency OF
the city detective bureau. headed by
Capt W. a. Simpson. This came to
FL Paso IN the form OF a telegram
Friday.
The clever catch made by Billy"
Smith on Tuesday. when he arrested a
half hour after the New York author
tiles had wired a brief description Of
John Bolube, alias Paul Renard, want
ed for alleged 500, 900 get rich quick
scheme, was the means Of bringing
about the compliment from the New
York authorities.
Bolube, according to his statement,
left New York eight days before his
arrival here. Three days he stayed
In Chicago.
The Chicago detective bureau had
a line on him-the same description
as the FL Paso detectives had BO-
lube did not conform TO the descrip-
ton sent out from New York, for he
had cleverly grown small mustache
and beard, trimmed to make him ap-
pear as a Frenchmans although he
really is a Hebrew. However, 1t was
not sufficient TO prevent his detection
here. even II it sidetracked Chicago
detectives
Officers are now en- route from New
York to take Bolube back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES H DE
wi Yampert opened their home at
500 East Rio Grande for a merry 500
party Friday night-a benefit TO the
Masonic home for aged women, and
attended mostly by members Of the
Eastern Star. Mrs. de Xampert being
active in FL Paso chapter. Thrift
stamps were given for high scores,
nliide by ATessrs. B. z. Bee. c. A. Stod-
dard and Mrs. Charles Foutz- Mrs.
B. +. Littleton assisted her mother in
dispensing hospitality. Among those
attending were Mrs. Lester Beldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Sanburn. Mrs. l.
". BrOyles, Miss GLADYS Slncom o,
Mr.. and hrs. C. A. Stoddard. Mrs.
Edgar W. Dorman. Mrs c. J.. Sheay,
Miss Shaw. Mrs Morgan Miller, DIT.
Matte l.. Hill. Mrs Charles RAIDER
Mrs Charles Foutz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Courcy, Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Little
ton. Mrs. I. Alvin Morgan. Miss Halle
Sadler, Miss Virginia de fampert.
1Iessrs- B. E Bee, J. H Marcure and
others.
Friday. the 18th proved no hoodoo
to the Martha Washington circle
Spirits Of '76 thrift stamp club card
party. there being players for ID Ia
bles at auction, 800 and bunco. ~
Ryan's Cotillion hall. More than $50
was thus pleasantly collected for the
Knights Of Columbus hut fund, Mrs
G. A. Stoddard. chairman, and Mrs
William Wallace, vice chairman, be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Charles Fraser
and Mrs. ]. D. Walters. at the bridge
tables. Mrs. Morgan Miller and Mrs
H. J. Steiner. 500. and Mrs. J. F..
Brand and Mrs. Frank Logan. bunco.
Mrs. p. J. Carson was cashier at the
door. and Mrs. Phillip Davis and Mrs
n y. Russell welcomed the guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
FL Pasoans Returning.

DR.. Anna Reum is back from Cali
fornia, where she spent six weeks
with her two sons. at Los Angeles
and the beaches.
Mrs. z. H. Mauk has returned from
Spartanburg. South Carolina, where
she has been visiting with her hus-
band since March. The latter has ar
rived safely overseas, and Mrs. Mauk
viii be with her mother, Mrs. Sted-
ham, at 500 TOrnillo, until the war Is
over
Francis Russell. instructor in mu-
sic for the soldiers in the FL Paso
district, has recently returned from a
visit to his old home, where he was
called on the sad mission OF attend
ing the funeral Of his mother Mr..
Russell is now at home with his
family, 1881 Bliss street, and VIII
spend some time here teaching the
soldiers singing. before going out 10
Arizona and New Mexico. also in his
district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

while the gymnasium where most OF
the festivities occurred carried out a
patriotic idea with flags and bunting.
A name game created much amuse-
ment while the guests were gathering.
In the gymnasium. the girls were
divided into four teams according 10
the state in which they were born.
and many delightful games and
stunts were enjoyed including a bur
lesque athletic meet. Many of the
teachers acted out IN pantomime a
humorous reading given by Miss Isa-
bell Hull, the teacher Of dramatic
art
After a grand march led by Miss
Alive Van Eaton and Miss Mary Farls
with Mrs. Glenn o. Everman at the
piano, everyone assemble in the audi
torium where the president, Miss
Alice Van Eaton. welcomed the guests
in the name Of the Square club.
Mrs. II. G. Taylor. who is to have
charge Of the devotional work OF the
club. gave a short talk on what the
Square club means to a girl and how It
strives 10 develop the four sides Of
her nature. physical, mental, social
and religious.
'Dorothy's Dilemma" short
humorous play. was given by some OF
the girls. including Miss AIyra Pearson
as Dorothy. and the Misses Myrtle
Lee. Lila Satorius. and Elise Collins.
as young men calling upon the fair
Dorothy. Miss Ruth Jacobs took the
part OF a maid
Miss Violet Armstrong presided at
the punch bowl She was assisted by
the Misses Ruth Jacobs. Henrietta
Jacobs, Sadie Ponsford. Lena Palmer,
Clarrisa Iserman, and others. Miss
Dorothy Waldron, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Howard Waldron, rem
dered some most enjoyable selections
on her violin Miss Gladys Booths
piano solo was greatly enjoyed by all
The success Of the affair was great
" due to the efforts Of Miss Mary
Faris. chairman Of the social COM
mittee.
The hostesses were the officers Of
the club. including Miss Alice Van
Eaton, president; Miss Barbara Wor-
cester. vice president; Miss Ruth
Pickles, secretary; and Miss Ermen
Markgraff, assisted by Mrs. Glenn o.
ETerman, Miss Blanche Campbell.
Miss Fannie Foster, Mrs. H. c. Taylor.
Miss Violet Armstrong. Miss Dorothy
Price. Fredrica Kipp and Miss Gladys
Booth.
High school teachers present were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
TSITTO BE ANADAMLESS EDEN UNTIL THE WAR
IS ENDED NOW THAT YOUNG AND OLD MUST
SHOULDER THE MUSKET OR PICK UP SWORD?
b DOROTHY n. JOHNSTON.

A., that the government has let down
the bars on age.
'The younger men have from the
first been ready TO 60" de-
clared president Wilson. as he called
into the country's service hundreds
Of thousands Of young Americans be-
tween IS and 20 years Of age. They
have furnished voluntary enlistmeuts
out Of all proportion 20 their num-
bers. Our military authorities regard
them as having the highest combat
ant qualities. Their useful enthusi-
assn, their virile eagerness, their
gallant spirit of daring make them
the admiration Of all who see them in
action.
They covet not only the distinc-
tion Of serving in this great war but
also the inspiring memories which
hundreds Of thousands Of them VIII
cherish through the years TO come Of
great day and great service for
Kipling asserts II in burning phases
this moral obligation Of whoever
shall live and profit by civiliZa ton.
History has handed down fine
record 70 these young men. who. with
all eXuberant mOdernity. may be de-
pended upon to live up 70 it. IN the
military annals of the world. youth
stands glorified-
Alexander the Great was n eeIe-
brated soldier Mt 20.
Washington was n major before
he was 20.
Kitchener af 20 was fighting
for the French In the Franco
Prussian war.
The duke of wellington was
IN ensign at Is
Grant was n lieutenant at q.
FnrrnEut was an ensign Mt u.
Napoleon was n lieutenant at L.
Lafayette was n major general
In the American army at 20.
Commodore Stephen Decatur
eMy country. right or wrong
entered the navy at 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
THE Neutral.

(AprOpOs to ReEistratfon.)
Brefhern, how shall Il fare with me
when the war Is laid aside,
II Il be proven that I am he
For whom a world has died!
II II be proven that all my good.
And the greater good will make
Were purchased for me b. n multi
tude
Who suffered for my sakeE
That I was delivered by mere man
kind.
Vowed to one sacrifice
And not, as I hold thee. battIe-blind.
But dying with opened eyesf
That they did not ask me to draw the
when they stood to endure their lot.
That they only looked 70 me for n
word,
And / answered I knew them notf
II 1t be found when the battle clears
Their death has set me free,
Then how shall I live with myself
which they have bought for met
Brethern, how must Il fare with me,
or how am ] justified.
II Il be proven that / am he
For whom mankind has diedi
II Il be proven that am he
Who being questioned deuiedf
by Rudyard kiplinE.
A RE we soon TO be in a land OF
a Adamless Ewes, we women
some Is United States senators
and more than 100 congressman Of
washington were in the IS TO 45'
registration class. Thursday, 10 say
nothing Of Texas's governor and FL
Paso's approximate 1000, who are
TO speed up the war machine. now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

James LaWrence-ssNever give
up the ship'-entered service at
IG.
One Of the greatest Of Napo-
Icons mnrshals, Berthier, en-
tered the military service Ht -.
1iurut, who rose from a stable
boy to he king Of Naples. was n
chasseur at 20.
Mnssena. the son Of a tanner.
entered French service at l.. and
Napoleon considered him rs the
greatest OF all his generals.
Ney-"BraVest of the brave
was Husslr af Is.
OF WashinEtOn'S generals. Mont
Eomery entered the army at Is;
Gates before he was 20; Humil-
ton At 10 was captain of artfi-
Iery; Light Horse Harry Lee
was captain at 10; Gen. Knox en-
listed At Is. Clinton was hut 20
when he was captain fighting
Mt FrOntehac-
We shall not look for less illus
trious achievements or careers on tn
hattlefields Of France or italy or Rus
STA upon the part of the Sammies-
The slackers viii have a hard tim
Of it. from no won, sans sex.
The older men have been givel
their chance. and the spirit viii
which they signed up with Uncle san
was glorious. There must be enough
left. however. TO keep the wheels o
industry and government running
And the Women-they viii have q
do more than save and knit anJ
nurse. They will needs take tbs
places Of all those men gone TO tbs
front or preparing to go. Mighty few
wives would ask that their husband.
be exempted. upon the claim OF de.
peudence. Not in these Spartan days
Gasolene-less Sundays. eggles,
cake. cowless cream. eyeless potatoes
sDineless cacG. seedless fruits-al
these are as nothing. compared to &
world without menHM
But one thing is certain-the ides
Of getting this war over in a hurry
appeals TO everybody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
YSIeta Doctor
Resigns From
Draft Board
Dr.. White Says Heard
Complaint; Rather Than
Make Defence, Quits.

DR.. E S. White. OF Ysleta. has ten
dered his resignation as a member OF
the county exemption board. It be-
came known Saturday. There was
considerable rumor as 10 DR.. Whites
leaving the exemption board and he
made the following statement him
self:
I have rendered my resignation to
the government. but have not yet been
notified Of its acceptance. There was
tons and rather than make any de-
fence for acting the way 1 thought
was right at all times, I resigned. 1
served over a year on that board
without any compensation and have
no apologies TO make for any OF my
acts"
Two Complaints Filed.
Two complaints, each alleging as
sault, have been filed in county courts
against Dr.. White. one, filed with
justice A J. Hall and alleging assault
with intent to MAIN justice l. A Folk.
was returned Friday evening. In this
case DIT. White waived preliminary
hearing. The other case, filed in the
county court, judge f. 3. NlcClintock.
alleged simple assault OF one 7. W.
Brown, it was reported today.
As TO the assault case, can only
say that it is nothing but an or
binary case Of assault. I had a duty
10 perform and did it. The political
ught at Hsleta IS over and as the
other side won. they should consider
me tignt over. Personally. I consider
il over"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
MANY MORE Ell PASOANS
ADOPT FRENCH ORPHANS

The following people have adopted
French orphans since September z.
When The Herald printed the last
list:
H p Robertson. Santa Rosa. y. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cook. Driepel
Ayub, DIT. and Mrs. E. B. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Luckett. Miss Cora
Larson. W. J. Koran, Dawson. N N.
Samuel Starlight. Sarah Aronson. Rev.
and Mrs. Watson II. Farley. r. E
crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Solomon
mrs C. X Wolf, Miss sadie Ruth Az
uIlu8e, Mrs Stella Hatch, Mr. and
Mrs z. Carpenter, Mrs. Dora p
Knight, J. j. Sullivan. Charles II. Far
row, Morenci, Ariz.: Robert Metz. Miss
Eutn Morrlss. Capt VIM. V Ochs.
Georga A Champius. Mr. and Mrs w
W Bridges. Mrs. W. c. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Kuno Doerr. Willis c. VIII
hlnson, Silver City, n VI: Miss Nil
dred King. AlamOgord1. n. NJ I. w
hoffecker, Lieut.. Col and Mrs
CHARLES r. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Held
Mr. and Mrs. win Shelby. Ben Fem
berg, New York City. Mrs. Teane+fa
Deutch. New York CITY: sam p en-
lett, Mrs Maud Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
herman Andreas, B. y Norton Mr.
and Mrs Robert Carstairs. Mr. and
Mrs Lee Burdick. Mrs. A. C. Spencer
Crawford Harvie. B. z. Smith. Alexan-
dria, La; L. Fishbein, Mrs. James I.
MARI, Mrs. Laura A. Irving, Mr.. and
Mrs W R. Ezell, Mr.. and Mrs. n
Coblentz. Mrs. W. D. Kneebaun. II. Il.
Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Quigly.
The Business Womans' club. organ
lied through the Y. W c. A.. has
adopted an orphan in the name of
Miss Gilda Helgerson and the club
members expect as their membership
increases to care for several more
children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. DeYampert Hosts at
Cards; 4 Thrift Stamp Card Party

The thrift stamp prizes were won by
Mrs. G.. J. Hillman and Mrs Thew. for
? auction Mrs. S. ". NanstOne, Mrs.
f.. T. Strother and Mrs. Z. ]. Bar
tholOmae. for 500. and Mrs. .. Gard
ner. bunco- The various groups were
Mrs. J. W. CarmicaL Mrs. F. T.
Str0ther Mrs. Fred Page and Mrs. p
3. Barrett
mrs. ]. F. King. Mrs. Van Stone,
Mrs W. L Wilson and Mrs. f. .
Mrs J. n. Barnes. Mrs. Z F. Brand.
Miss Ruby Fuller and Mrs. c A
Mrs. Morgan Miller. Mrs. Frank
Sauer, Mrs. G. W Fraser and Mrs
Mrs. E. S. Cabell. Mrs. Faux, Mrs.
r. J. Carson and Mrs. Graham
Mrs. D. Ford. Mrs K. Gardner. Miss
Anna KoenZer. Mrs G. Willis. Mrs g.
Mckinney. Mrs. Boyd, Mrs NJ +.
Lyons and Mrs. Stedmond-
Miss Beasv welsh. Mrs. c. Moffit
Mrs F. Zimmerman, Miss Ellen
Mrs Charles Hull. Mrs. William
Wallace. Mrs. H Buchoz and Mrs. W.
Mrs. c. E. Buchert, Mrs. ]. o. Lums-
den. Mrs. Philip Davis and Mrs II. ].
Mrs F. L. Dingman, Mrs. J. A. Tay-
Tor. Miss May Thew and Mrs. G. J.
Hfllman.
Mrs II. E. Russell. Mrs. H. Blum,
Mrs. E. c. Cattrau and Mrs. F. G.
Schwenker.
Mrs. II. J. Dugan. Mrs. J. L. Woods,
Mrs. J. T. Neeson. Mrs. s. Earl Maxon.
Three cheers were given for Gen
John J. Pershing and the prisoners
taken on his birthday anniversary.
and everybody sang America" Mrs
A. s Peatross made a splendid three
minute talk on war savings societles.
Mrs. Kate Stedmond won first prize
at buncO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Yen for MIR. Demand.
WOMEN ARE WANTED TO
PICK NEW MEXICO APPLES

Mountain Park, y. n. Sept 1.-THE
fruit growers association at Mountain
Park has asked the women's lane
army for $50 women for the month OF
October TO pick and pack the apple
crop, estimated at $50 car ioads
land worked on the farms. There are
today 5000 women working in the
barns and fields OF New York state
alone
Already In New Mexico there are
many patriotic squads OF women saw
inE crops
Those who viii Join. can secure in
formation from Mrs. Robert Munro
Ferguson, OF Tyrone. y. ~ New Mex
leo state chairman OF Woman's Land
Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14

Misses Annie Harper, Eula Harper,
lisa bell Hull. Elizabeth Walker. Helen
Oldham. Emily Giddings. Edith Gid
dings, Bernice stiles. Meta Wood,
Fannie Foster. Elizabeth Rutledge,
Sophia Gilchrist. Blanche Bailey and
Madge Evans
Harry Pearson. one OF the most
popular members OF last years class
and a former major Of the cadet
corps. leaves on the 10th OF this
month for the Boston Technical stu
dent officers training corps at Bos-
ton. Mass.
The University club has extended an
invitation to the 3B English classes
Of the high school TO attend the first
OF a series OF programs they are
planning to hold on war poetry The
program viii be held Sunday night
at the University club rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Say B. E. Sherman, Who
WALKED While Trusty'
Is Held In California

B F. Sherman. who was convicted
on a charge OF aggravated assault on
a Is year old girl here. was sentenced
to serve one year in jail, and. While
a "trusty." walked to freedom several
months ago. has been arrested at san
BernardinO. Calf, county authorities
have learned.
A clipping from a California news
paper. containing a fun account Of the
arrest OF Sherman. was received by
Felix r. Jones, alleged slayer Of
Thomas Lyons from a man who was
in the county jail at the time sherman
was confined. According TO this clip
ping. Shermau's real name was Emory
Salyards. and he was wanted for an
alleged $4,000 swindle. It also set
set forth that the man had escaped
from Walla Walia. Wash. where he
had been confined. and that there
were a number Of reward offers for
his arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
700 Boys Are
Guests Of Y
Gym. And Pool
Secretary Demand Gives
War Time Advice; Boys
Respond With Yells.

More than 500 grade school boys
Charged" the boys division quarters
OF the Y. NJ C. A Friday afternoon
after school. responding TO the invi-
tation during the week Of secretaries
". A Young and Harold G. Gardner.
Long before the appointed hour boys
began arriving. and a steady stream
continued to come from all parts OF
the city. A bushes man from the
Alta Vista district picked up several
as he drove downtown and, upon in
quiry. found the lads were making
their way to the Y. n c. A. and were
much perturbed over having missed a
car, for they feared they would NOT
be first in the swimming pool a
teacher from one Of the grade schools
telephoned the Y" building inquiring
il certain boy was there and. on
being told he was said that he had
played hockey from the afternoon
session and she had found it harder
70 keep boys in school that day imam
If there had been a circus in town
Gym Work and swim.
The visitors were sent 10 the gym
nasium under the leadership Of Doe
Holm and lined up in games. followed
by a hot shower and a swim in the
pool under the direction Of assistant
physical director John Roberts After
the swim. the boys were served with
punch
At $3.50 the boys division quarters
were emptied Of younger boys, and
arrangements made 10 receive the
employed and high school boys. About
200 Of them were present and at $50
were taken 10 the gymnasium for a
swim
Yell for Mr.. Demand.
State work secretary H. P. Demand
addressed the crowd at $3.50 in the
mems lobby on The Task that Chal-'
lneges." His spicy talk was filled
with helpful Illustrations and much
good war time advice was given for
high school and older boys At the
close OF the talk the entire group. un- +
der the leadership Of Harlan Irving, /
gave a loud yell for Mr.. Demand Fol- /
lowing this they gave an impromptu f
birthday yell for Gen. Pershing and
another for the boys in the army and I
navy.
The Friday program Of the Y. " c. I
A. marks the beginning Of numerous T
occasions TO be held during the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-14
Square Club Has Open House For High
School Girls; An Enjoyable Evening
= LOTIsE PEACH

A BOUT 200 high school girls spent
n most enjoyable afternoon at the
Y. W c. A. at the open house" given
by the Square club girls in their
honor Friday afternoon The building
was decorated most attractively with
many varieties Of garden flowers