davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
NOTED Y WORK LEADER COMING
 TO VISIT C|TY
Fletcher Brockman, Second In Command to John R.
 Mott to Be in City to Tell of Effort Needed Abroad

An official, next only in rank to John R. Mott, head of all army Y. M c. A. work here and abroad, will be in Phoenix next Tuesday as the principal speaker at a state conference of war activities. That man is Fletcher Brockman, associate to Mir. Mott, headquarters New York city. There will be another "" speaker of national note at the meeting. Ray B. Chamber lain who is just back from France with an up-to- the minute as well as -firing-line account of what the '. M. C. A. is doing with the Amer ican Expeditionary Force.
 These two men have been called here by C. E. Buckner, director of the money campaign in Arizona, which campaign begins November II and in cludes besides the army "Y' six other organized activities, the Y. W. c. A, Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare league. American Library association, War Camp Community service and the Salvation Army.
 Tho conference in Phoenix next Tuesday will be joint meeting of rep resentatives from all parts of the state together with committee heads in Ari- zona and elsewhere of the seven organ izations which have been grouped for the purpose of the funds drive in No- vember. The meetings at Phoenix will he held morning, afternoon and even ing of next Tuesday, the morning and evening to be devoted to joint confer ences, the afternoon to group meetings. Norman Carmichael of Clifton, Arizo- ma, state chairman of the '. M. c. A. will head the states "Y" interests at the convention while the matter of the "Y"'s relationship to other agen- cies linked with it in the forthcoming campaign will be sent out by W. H Day of Fl Paso. interstate Y. M. C. A. secretary (Arizona, West Texas and New MeXico).
 One of the important matters to be decided at the conference next week will be the apportionment as among counties, cities and communities of the s307.o00 which has been decided by the national campaign committee shall be Arizona's quota for the drive.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
MEXICAN IN FEAR OF DEATH BECAUSE
 IF ACT IN MEXICO

T want to see my wife and babies before you line me up against the stone wall" said Jesus Morales of the Carranza army. now in the city jail, being held for investigation. The re- mark, repeated many times, was first addressed to Chief of Police George o. Brisbois, who was looking his stock of prisoners over. The chief does not un- derstand Spanish and as Morales does not understand English it was a case of quen sabe.
 Morales became stricken with an at- tack of shaking legs and the chief thought perhaps he wanted to see a doctor. He tore his hair and kept re- beating the sentence as the velocity of his shaking legs increased. The chief decided it was very strange case and perhaps it would be best to get a physician.
 About that time there arrived at the jail the Mexican consul at Phoenix and General Plangue of Carranza's army. Then the humor of the situation van ished. In the interview that followed with Morales he is saidfte have ad- mitted killing several officers and men of Carranza's army and actually want ed to see his wife and babies before being lined up against the stone wall in the customary manner of martial execution in Mexico.
 General Plangue came to Phoenix at the request of the Mexican consul. who has already placed the matter of ex- tradition for Morales before the de- partment of justice. The case is re- ported as bringing up certain points of diplomacy which will have to be decided at Washington.
 Morales was arrested about week ago by Policemen Crow and McCor- mick in a restaurant at the request of Mexican army lieutenant, who said he had trailed Morales here from Her mosillo.
 Morales when first placed in the jail appeared normal. say the police, but since he has changed and appears to be insane. The police say that Morales may be beset with fear of being shot and that this condition has played upon his mind. He shakes and shvers all the time.' said Jailer Harry Vad- der. He seems to be shriveling up and if they don't take him back to Mexico pretty soon he will be so little they can put him in a thimble"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
Attempt To Sell Sugar Causes Am
 Active Cannpaign

Information to the effect that some person or persons had been offering sugar for sale at residences in a certain section of Phoenix, con trary to government regulations for the conservation of that commodity, came to the local office of the fed eral food administration yesterday and was the cause of diligent search being made for the ones who had been violating the federal laws.
 Representatives from the Phoenix office of the food administration made a thorough canvass of that particular section and questioned many residents concerning the mat ter. It is said that the sugar had been offered for sale in lots of 10 and 20 pounds. Food administration of ficials declined to say whether the alleged offenders had been located or if arrests are contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
U U PRINCETON WINS
 SENSATIONAL RACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SYRACUSE, N. r., Sept. 12.-Lu Princeton, Walter Cox's sensational trotter. won a stirring race from St. Frisco, driven by Ed. Geers, in the free for-all trot that featured the third day of the grand circuit race meet here this afternoon. Best time 2;06h.
 Cox lost by a nose in the opening heah after a thrilling dash to the wire but in the second he came from a lap behind at the start to win by head after a brilliant drive from the three quarters mark. Lu Princeton never was headed in the final heat and won by two lengths.
 Harvey Ernest. formerly of this city, won in 2:0S%, a poular victory with Ina Jay in the Governors stake for s5. 900.
 The field of eight gave Starter Fred A. Upton considerable trouble in the third heat and after repeated warnings he fined Cox, Murphy Rodney and White $50 each. The field got away to splendid start after the punishment.
 In the opening event on the card a -.l3 class trot. Murphy won first money with Petrex in 2:13A in straight heats and with little opposi- tion. rain during the morning de1 layed the start of the races until o'clock and one of the events was put over until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
FIFTY MEXICANS ARE
 SENT FROM COUNTRY
TRepubllean A. ?. Leased WIrel

TOLEDO. O., Sept. 12.-Fifty Mex jeans from Toledo. Detroit and Cleve- land in charge of immigration officials left here late this afternoon for the international line where they will be deported. The men include several arrested for being in the United States illegally. and others from outside cities who had been arrested on various charges. City detectives and guards from Detroit and Cleveland accom- panied the local officers
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
PROTEST |S FILED
 AGAINST WORK DONE

A protest against the approval of acceptance by the building inspector of the repair work on the Harwick hotel, Jackson street. was presented by J. M. Creighton to the city com mission at its meeting Wednesday and referred Co the building inspector.
 Tho protest alleged the work had not been done in accordance with the building ordinance and that the sec ond floor of the building was. in the opinion of Mir. Creighton, unsafe. MT. Creighton addressed the meeting and presented plans and specifications which he had prepared at the request of J. F.. Nelson, agent for the build ing.
 Mir. Nelson also addressed the meet ing. explaining the transaction be- tween himself and Mir Creighton, and said he had consulted with the build ing inspector before letting the con- tract to Mir. Cisney.
 Wants Co., o-operation.
 A letter was received from the United States employment service ask ing that a resolution be adopted call ing for cooperation with that serv- ice in securing unskilled workers from Arizona for war industries.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

huge fright. l was crawling alongside a ridge-it had been an old irrigation farm and this was a low levee running across. 1 heard on the other side a splash which 1 thought was made bS one of the innumerable rats, but I put up my head and looked over-so did Fritz not a yard away.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

land of No Man vanishes and our pos session reaches to the barrier of the enemy barbed wire. My nights in No Mans Land, if added together, would total many months. and I got to feel that it was one of the safest places on the whole front.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
BAN ON U. S. CAMERAS
(New York Timesl

American soldiers and sailors visit ing London will no longer be permitted to bring their cameras with them. h new regulation, just issued by the au- thorities, prescribes that hereafter mo photograph or sketch may be made Of outdoor subjects in or near London without special permission Also the possession of photographic apparatus for this purpose is prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
HIS FIRST NIGHT
 IN NO MANS LAND
(Scribners MagaZine)

The first night "out there." The memory of it still quickens the pulse and m akes the cheek grow pale. How my teeth chatter, my heart beat all most to suffocation-ever splash of rat was an enemy scout and every blade of grass magnified itself as a post of their barbed wire! I had gone
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
-O-- FORMOSAN CAMPHOR TRUST
(Japan Trade Bulletin)

Camphor manufacturing companies in Taiwan Formosa). including the Nippon Shogyo Company. the Fuki-
 sawa Camphor Refinery. the Mitsui Camphor Department. the Asahi Cam phor Company. the Kobe Camphor Company and others. will be combined shortly into a joint stock company with capital of 1O.ooO.oO0 yen ($5.Ooo. .Oo0)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
WHY EDITOR LEFT TOWN

Mrs. J. T. Miller read an article on Personal Devils" Seventeen were present.-From the Boone Ua.) News Republican.
 Matinee Musicale will be hell in the Central Christian church, Saturday af- ternoon at 2:30 oclock.-The Colum- bus Qnd) Republican.
 Mir. Roberts went to Kansas City with car load of hogs. Several of the neighbors went in together to make up the car.-From the lola (Kas.) Reg ister.
 Remember sale of milch COWS. mules and mares today. N. w. of Six Points. Stearn'S Ranch.-Adv. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
BOSWELL AND THE BOMBS
CLondon Globe)

contemporary gossiper records the case of an acquaintance who retires to bed with copy of Boswell on the re- ception of an air raid warning. He could not make better choice. Boswell is. at any time. one of the worlds pest bed books. and now that the raiders come SO carly that sleep is difficult prior to the Boy Scouts joyous rhdp- sodies on the buglc this class of liter aturo should be in unusual demand.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

r.. ra... 1'oa,ee =r
uu or Section & or the Ped
rsal na 1u a,t lh's ogIa
.,l p. a.u Service ana R11
na#v Annu0ar'0a0t No D. Ho~sas
Dnan o.
.-s
a-.,a among -rr,Hsee& 5.'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

uo., rsa, lightly the boy who
SELLS "hot roasted peanuts at the ball
mark Peanuts are "a splendid food,
heap and nutritious The United
.uy Department Of Agriculture say
-.Nt So, .--------
b. t- ,aJr hay and grain with "a
rttt A3N
w. e. ,--------
a, laaaua ANA Togo 5at8
E.,. fve down 10 $l99, at Golden
% 4. N,- tl. a4, broadway ay.-AoY
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

e-s trustees o.
aa arious sca5es sen. .a psu#-a.
.a e supervisors 81 @.gc.r- enc
II -, c,-- - S1~ 1r1.er-a-- II
s.ss sr.- y j. ives SEATED t2.cE
.at Only 9 = ra-crs have e5ss
- a-. ( ca
- | -a1-a
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

....- uNs.a3,u
.,., ,a #aa3 aA
#tse, g.
" 4" Ft.
.teN
-,.s~ v"N
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
ADDITION .' '..E
MATTER TO COTTON
SEED 7. tv'TTrR tT9ON

The United Su.. #3aumcul 81.
Agriculture Is 81 Is, yaH3u ,a. .a.
'turu o+ imust
ed ar %, 81 5..-
p" a.a.a /. ,-
Interstate
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

according to William AI.en, man
ger o. the Globe 1.a.a compress =.
-aia>ico, the cotton acreage this yesr
Glow he line VII he .omething like
10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
a

zz.=.
p =. a---
-aHeE.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03


q.
t- To-
-. a=a.F ..
,-
o. --r-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
News In Brief

T. ?. sh5.ey. county sa2erla.ez-
O., Il s-Ao3.s. lo.- .a5t night tor q
bes ~..t II q t=9 days a. L.
A-. ~ a-.e--=. asa.s ~-11-
d.
r III 80 ---s-
J. C-
Zoarr -.---T l--
J = .1s- ?. .aaE
e. La county -.
-~-E co-r --
q
l.
$.
700 Comfortable
100 Rooms. Toilet and Lava
M $50 Rooms With Bath
* la 100 Rooms with Bath
8SE4 100 Rooms with Bath
p1f8l 100 Rooms with Bath In 81
NM spec,al Rates by tie "
g5~p @
sEp ra~-eSs g. @~>%SSe
y Ts y
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
10000
~ - 49,

Pee Pc. e.e. Im1sr.el county Sc
- E-1rs received
'--E
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

Ee6ert D. Armstrong,
Washing tcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
w S~

1.1.r VIII.
. Esz te.- a~e-. s.
Diego army a.1 %l4- Academy. ~.
-aaE'4s, son - - # Douglas la
.lso oeoa enrolled tEeIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

+. ,hur Sears 4UolGC,
Igea.l
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

r.a III. .sa-.. @naC. -i--.-.
..s .s E."re.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
z=sz szsszr s-.-e.z. .s.5lza.

- interval de-
.- re-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
Ce9rre PonV lex,
4. Amsterdam.

This far-reaching service has been OBJ
to;oad for the readers Of the Daily and sun
day Times tn ough an arrangement with the
Now York Tines and the Chicago Tribune
whereby the entire news facilities, both for
o;on and domestic, Of both newspapers vii
lousod hy The Times The cable tolls alone
avor8Qo in cost more than $1,000 each day
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
SUGIES

FOR - l TRIP, I
sary fer Tic eScc1 rl angler
FOR TIE AUTO: sls- aaa
fort. aid Ee5fHea. . maize
TOR III CA,I7 - ECE-z
CAMS -aa.a. -. .ta-. s. seer = .
horne and t.e c5ate- d If. 5 j
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03


..a. .asr.ers +.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
".~1as Of q Trip

.G y,- l1l>e
F3c -on>eu=
..se a#s faT.tIar
s.-e = II u51a.s2 lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

BOA = ~
a..#aI ..-
ltcf.., .a a.
= =. Ea.a
long beach. California
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

.sa3
.Hi. ~s.F...-=s
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
TOO Comfortable Rooms

100 Rooms. Toilet and Lavatorv 1900
$50 Rooms With Bath 80
100 Rooms with Bath 800
100 Rooms with Bath 400
100 Rooms with Bath En- Suite.
spec,al Rates by TIE wcck or M9nth
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

- FL. -s- .-s-
J. --
!.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

h. ?. Sh1.ey. county sa2er.11ez-
d-1- Il acAo3.s lo.y .a5t night foc q
b-1es v.F.t ot <=0 days o. -
lie 4--7---- s-1.9 -----
d.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03

Znar- ----T a--
= .1s = s1z
r. -s county
cc-
;
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Phone .. Red Barn. sII west Cop
per, Tor frst class Ilyery, W. l.. Ir.m.
hie a 90
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
Mother and Daughter
Day to be Observed
at Methodist Church

Plans which have been under way
since the father and son banquet ON
the night OF Feb. L. viii be consum-
mated tonight at mother aud son
dinner at the Lead Avenue Methodist
church. The dinner Is scheduled 10
begin at o'clock and plates will be
laid for $50 Following the dinner
the following program vii lbe rem
dered
Music-Suuday school orchestra.
Toast--'The Dear Women Rev. e.
-. Hickman.
Toast-"rhe Dear Men" Mrs y. W
Benning G{
Vocal solo--Ianicc Bandy.
Toast ITO an Ideal Mother Vel
ma Prichard
Quartct--Mrs y. w. Bennius. MIR.
l.. T. Dean, Mirsas Krimmcl and Thur
man.
what Can the Girl Do 10 Help Win
the War" Miss Edith O,csou
what Can the Women bo TO He'll
Win the war" Dr NJ IS Wyldcr
Duet Mrs. L. j Dean and Mrs y
W Benning
Mothers and Daughters in Heathcu
Lands" Mrs Moose
Readug-Miss Ethel Garrett
Music c-- Orchestra
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
An Auto Shortage
Is Probable, Says
Local Wholesaler

G.. NJ Barber wholc.alc dealer for
Studebakcr cars who has kept in
formed of conditions in the east. says
eastern dealers have hardly any motor
ears ON hand A letter recently re-
ccived by HIM suys
"Enstorn deaicl- have practically
ua ears uu hBus This despite the
fact thut ua5 co. them started the
winter with large stocks In mauy
oascs DEALER b1yr given up their
demonstrators to satisfy iuaistent pII-
rhascrs
The principal reason for this CON
dIuou is the freight car shortage aid
ed 10y cmblrpocs Depleted stocEs
must bo rnplentshod when sprirs
comes. and tho manufacturers will
not boz able 10 meet thr demand TIC
manufacturers VIII hc powcrlos4 10
prevent this shortage
The indications are said MIR Eli
her. that hy spring the buyer VIII ho
unable to rhoosc his car but VIII have
tu ml.. whatever ls available. and Il
De- doubtful whether amy ears win ne
available.
"tomc tp tho automobile show ami
select your car this week. was Mr.
'arhers warming
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
ALL WOOL GROWERS
IN STATE INVITED
TO ATTEND MEETING
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Sends Word of Convention
Throughout New Mexico Notes
Patriotic Importance of Event.

Wool growers throughout the state
will be- Invited by the Chamber or
Commerce committee on the sheep.
mcr's convention to attend the meet
ing and bring their friends. The COM
mitteo. which is made up Of Col II.
*. B. Scncrs. churma. Walter NJ Com
neil, Manuel T.. OJoro and J. G. Lo.
gan. is sending out the following in
vitatiun.
"Tu the Wool Grower Of NcN Mex
leo.
"Gcntlomcn.
ron behalf Of the people OF A.bu.
querque. We extend to you a cordial
invitation 60 attend the annual convon-
tion of the New Mexico Wool Grow .
er's Association Ia be held here Mon
day and Tuesday March IS and 10.
In these times a convention OF NUT
ton ana wool producers Is an event Of
special ana patriotic importance, and
Albuquerque will make YOU welcome
in accordance with the spirit OF the
occasion While most Of the timc Of
the convention viii hc devoted to the
special problems that confront tho
industry. the Chamber OF Commerce
is arranging an appropriate stag dinner
At the Country Club at $50 y. m. on
Monday evening March 18th. which
We hope you VIII attend Come ana
bring your friends"
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
LACK OF DRAINAGE
KNOCKS OUT LOANS
BY THE LAND BANK
Head of Wichita Institution Ap.
prises Secretary OF County As
sociation That Long time Tcrms
Are Regarded as IradTsable.

Influenced chiefly O., the danger
Of watcrloggod lands resulting from
lack uf drainage, thc federal land
bank a., Wichita has decided that
making further lonr.tuur loans on
lands In the middle i,lu Grtudc valley
would hc inadvisablr s.. ~. Stroup,
Fecretary treasurer %; 'ho licrnalillo
county farm loan association. received
letter yesterday from o. D. Callahan
president Of the land bank, In which
the latter states:
After prcliminarv oNHmipdti nn ~
the middle Rio Crane valley by our
engineer appraiser and after consul
tation with the engiucrr iu charge Of
the lrrigation-drainagc investigation
for the farm loan board. il is the
judgment of the bank mat the few
tracts and relatively small areas In
the valley on which long time loans
can be approved for any amount are
40 small that the extended invcstiga-
tor necessary 10 eliminate the un-
satisfactory acres from the good VIII
not be Justified at this time.
Your attention is called To re-
port made on ground wptyr and drain
age conditions In this valley after a
very extended Investigation 10y Messrs
Nelson. Holes aud Erkman. by the
bureau Of soils. department Of agri-
culture, copies OF which may ho seen
AZ the chamber Of commerce TN Al
buqucrquc In this report. on page
-. you viii find this statement: That
from about 1900 borings equally dis
trlbuted over tho valley the water
table was encountered at six inches &c
six feet from the surface Of over
more than 90 per cent OF the valley
floor, having an average dept OF about
twenty-three inches
1t Is the Judgment Of the bank.
on the advice Of our irrigation cngi-
neers. that long time loans cannot
safely Doe made ON land under such
conditions, With adequate drainage
provided the lands OF the middle RIO
Grandc Will. no doubt. become very
valuable ana VIII provide adequate
and satisfactory for farm loans. bat
until such drainage h provided It Is
believed to be inadvisable TO consid-
er any further loans ia this district,
and YOU are SO advised"
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
PRIVATE PARLoRs
2l11 West Central Ave.
Upstairs

pifbc hnur~-ITum . a ~. IuNn. m.
Dall, aud Sunda,.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
OFFICIALS WILL
DEDICATE TOURIST
CAMPING GROUNDS
Ceremonies TO Preoede Opening of
Automobile Show; Parade to be
Led by Indian School Band (;
Lots Laid Out.

Formal opening of the automobile
show ON Thursday afternoon is tu bc
preceded 10y dedication of the free
municipal camping grounds. az Sec
ond and Tiicras avenue which were
made ready Tor service this week un-
der the direction of Col II. Is R.
Sellers. city officials and officials
of the chamber of commerce viii take
part in the dedication
There will be an automobile parade
tu the grounds headed by the Indian
school band. before the dedication,
In the first car will rite members
of the city commission aud city Man
aEer Paul Rodinrton, ana in the see
ond car \, a. McNlillen, president ~
the chamber of commerce, MaN Nord.
haus. former president of the cham.
ber: Aldo Leopold, secretary and
other officials Of the organization
Charles Wade. chairman Of the
commission. viii dedicate the grounds,
Immediately after the dedication N"
parade VIII reform and proceed 60
the armory Whyrc the officials viii
open the automobile show
The camping grounds have been
fenced and loypllcd, and city Engineer
Hutchinson has plated them. Lots
have been bald or and numbered, ana
motor tourists viii be assigned lots
as they apply They Will have the
privilege of retaining the lot while
away "n s.dc-trips. assured hy the
system of rosorvinL that their camp
ing spocc Will not bc taken M during
temporary absence.
The CITY engineer has drawn up
rules governing the camping grounds.
which viii hc posted at the entrance.
signs directing motorists 10 the
grounds are 90 bc posted ON puntain
road. a, Barolts nn1 on Est Ncntroi
Venue. the min rateways to the ciiy.
The signs dircD, attention 10 the fact
that the grounds are opposite the city
NAH ana u has been suggested hy COT
Sellers that lamps marked CITY Halw
bee hung ON the brackets provided for
them iu front ~ ,Ne structure. Thcro
ia nothing to mark the hall now
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
Personal News
Items
Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Eour.O. TAAl aerNIoe. phone 40.

Auto springs, all makes. Korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone ~.
Merchants lunch IL to y. IN. 30
cents. Pullman cafe.
Horace Salmon has gone to Flag
staff.
Mr and Mrs, silva OF Belen are in
the city.
c. \. Long has gone to Alamosordo
ON forest service business.
Lieut.. Arthur Sisk OF the Thirty.
iourth infantry, stationed az For Blies
~ here on visit
Jack Ben has been ordered to report
10 the Dcming draft board FOR exam
ination.
Ralph Gilchri>t Of East SILVER ave-
nue S1as been confined to- the house by
Illness for several days
william Beach IN going to Glove
land, .. He expects to be there two
years
W r strain is undergoing treat.
meni Tor stomach trouble 1t the santa
Re coast ures hospital
Mrs. e. r., Naglc IL entertaining her
mother Mrs. Jacob Hancy of silver
Lake, Ind.
/ Robert Ross expects 10 go to WASH
/ !ngton. u. g.. In connection with nir-
\ craft work
james r Doughcrty ln charge Of
the navy recruiting station here. has
1 been promoted from guuuor's u ate to
chief gunuer's mate.
| County clerk Nc~tor Montoya was
elected head of the draft board nt a
reorganization meeting Yesterday al
ternoon e. r. Lowher was made se"-
retary The other member ~ the board
Is III. W. q. Hope
MI's. Earl powdich lett on train so
today for Manhattan Kan, which
is near Camp Funston. where hc.
] husband !s serving as an army chauf.
| feur.
Lieut. J. y Crozler British and
| Canadian recruiting officer. spoke {,
/ an audience Of more than hundred
women at the headquarters of Ga,
Women Of the American Army yester
! day afternoon He urged them o.
WORN and save.
| Tho Rotary club will not meet on
: Thursday this week. The meeting
has been pat of until Friday when
! Lieut. j. \. Croaier British CanudiJr
! recruiting officer, win address 10,
| CluE