davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

D. To Mrs T T Driscou chairman az
I the committed on praDararious. and
+ her ro+erie of Observation-Disclosures ". q
{ Roc [Trs Czeor~a F, cameron Mrs 7
q. Roman. Mrs. Leo Hartford MIS-. C.
". Fassatt Mrs J. T. O'Rourlza and
Miss II C. Doyle-is traced the social
and mouied success Of the scintillat-
/ ing affair. the women showing an
I adeptness for details in managing SO
tremendous a ball nothing sh0r- Cf
marvellous. But practice makes per
feet. and they have had nine years
I experience. Messrs- W. J. Quigley and
[ W G. Roe were on the door, and Her
man NJ Andreas. chairman, with DR..
Paul Gallagher, Frank $ Aiusa. Leo
I Hartford, Geo Nillars, Geo smith
vincent b Andreas, Dr- B. H. vaiio-
way and Dr. George T. cameron con
stltUted the floor commlttee-no ll-tle
task, with the crowds overlooking 10
the TOOL
While the returns are not vet
complete. something over 5000 viii be
{ turned into the golfers IOr ulsp@uStn; 3
substantial help to the unfortunate
Of Ell Paso's environs.
The costumes worn by fair femin-
unity were noticeably handsome.
----s s;--- .--.7-.-- q, AZ
49, - e. b. 81 -
81 7,-o5aS M latest fahrirs fj7o mia
- ei1L6,7sf-,z a7a e1I-717or'eT 10 as
go NJ IA $50 Iii 80
- e. = L. s--,1.5 % T-i-,
- - I,.i,5, - - Lr-5-
- e-,---,-7 -,---,5---rs .5,j--s--
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- -f-C,1e-r+ NJ, 80, Nv -a.+i,-s
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- - ~. -. - ~ ,---s-,5 -71s7-.I,
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49, 49, T-1 ~ - "a 80
- - - III 80 siI,-s- --j5l
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- 49, S,-i u - -. - 49,,
--- -, Az - q $50 $1,000
- - - si5,-'e, 80 - si1,-z-
ram ana 1 neI s-lB 9; WeIe % st ~
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80 80
- -! - -r5.- ,r,---,+ 77,,,7
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Y.WCA.Notes.

The Y. NJ c. A. cafeteria viii BE-
opened on Wednesday, January g. at
1870 o'clock Mrs. MaUde Crosby for
mer secretary al the y. ". C.. a
viii be in charge Of the new cafetCi ia
which viii be first class in every re-
specL
Special rates are being offered
those women who wish to join both
the regular gymnasium and folk
dancing classes at the y. ". C. A.
Gymnasium evening classes started
on Thursday night with a good at
tendance. Morning classes will open
or Monday at 1880 o'clock There are
prospects Of large attendance and It
is hoped that 500 women VIII attend
the classes. The pool will not open
until later as the government took the
motor which was 70 have operated the
pump, while 10 was in the factory, ana
another motor cannot be secured at
once.
The first meeting OF the Business
WOmen's club which viii be held IN
the new building viii be on next
Interesting program has been ar
ranged for thar evening by the new
program committee, Of which Mss
Katherine kenehan is chairman
The dedication Of the new building
viii take place, il is stated by Miss
Elva sly secretary, during the latter
part of January. Owing TO railroad
conditions, marble and other materials
necessary 10 the completion Of the
building have been delayed in transit.
but the work is being rushed 10
conclusion.
The extension committee OF the z
". g \ viii hold its regular meeting
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
Plans for club work in the new build
ing viii be discussed.
The board Of directors viii hold its
regular monthly meeting next Thurs
day morning at 9:45 o'clock in the
club room OF the new building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Reception and Dance This Evening
in Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. GilIieS

, N Dudley, r NJ Dudley. ". J.. Dud-
1 ley, H c. Dunbar, J. L Dyer.
G. J. Easter. A. L Eaton. r. F. Eb-
ert, T. E Edwards. 2. B. EzelL
j. Fielding, ". y. Fink. J. J. Finrey,
= B. Fletcher. C. r Folk, a. G. F9s-
ter, jr.. R r. Foster. ". l. Toxw5r;h,
I ". II. Fryer.
F. n Gallagher. f B. Gallagher. Il
r. Gamble, D. B. Gillies, y H 5illct
L. s GOeu, j. B. Gray. A. p. GV-in
II. z. Hadfield. b. Hardie, jr., r. a.
Hardy. A J. HaWley, W A Hawkins
T. G. Hawkins. s. J. HeafieId. j.
J Hegsie. G. J. Hellerstedt j ". lief
ferman, J. H Henderson, c. n Hen
bricks. l. C. Head 9 s. HerniuE, ".
.. Howe, c. c. H0Wman. J. y. Hub
hard, + A Hughes, a II Hughey.
J. n. Jackson. T. Fl. jerks Cnonrss.-
dent). r s John, j. c. Jones, II. E.
Jordan
]. ]. Kaster, J. Z. Keltner. c. A. Kin
lSel. 3. y. Kinney. J. c. kirbey, j. ".
. lenberE, A. II. Krakauer, j. a.
krakauer.
r. d. Lachman. J. T. tanning. r.
Lander, B. J. Latimer, s A. Lewis.
n. o. Mackenzie. D. r. Maple. p II.
Narcum, r. s. Marshall. W. n May
sield. !. II. McBrOOm, J. A. McCcrty.
{ Z. ". McGhee, jr-, o. T. Mcintyre, J.
ti. AIcNary. ]. AcNiel. G. II. NIenE-i, ..
F. Metz, T. F. Mitchell. r. s Moore.
Y. c. Moore. J. II. Milford.
+. +. Neff. y. B. Norton
J. J. Ormsbee-
r N Peabody, = II. Parker. e. J.
Ponsford. II. D. Pollister. ". g Por-
terrified. p. r. Price. Z. c. Prentiss.
J. Z. Quad
r. L Ramey, ". X. Ramsey. r. B.
Redic, c. a. Reinmund. J. n. Rich
mond. G. Rivers, z. p. Ryan
J. II. Sanford, ". S. Sample. Z II.
Sauer. f. +. sells. II. c. Shedd. l. II
Sheridan. r. II Shaver. c. P. Simpson,
]. V. Singleton. G. Smith. J. Smith, r.
Stackhouse, J. H Stahl, y. r St-lusel,
2. Stein. +. d. Stewart, n b. stewart,
L. s Stewart, W T. Stockwe'L D.
Storms. r. o. Strong. D. c. sutton. w.
A. Sutherland. a. p. Swain, J. ". Tap
pan, 2. d. Thomas. r Z Thomson,
W. Thorn, H Thornton, C. r. Town
send. l. J. TroJti
J. Vance. ]. Nandarmer.
y. Walker, ". ". Wallace. II. Val
thalL Y. H. Watson. Y. NJ Warl, g.
Werley. n. B. Wesson, r. T. Wild=-. 2.
D. Willing, ". H Winter, J.. C. With
erspoon. j. Z. Woodbury., F. J. Wood
gard. jr.. ". F. Wood. J. 3. Worsnam.
j. Woodbridge. H. :. White, = b
White.
" Zielonka-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

FRIDAY night, in the ballroom OF
r Hotel Paso del Norte, it became
- the happy privilege OF hundreds
OF FL Pas0ans TO become practical
alchemists. converting laughter and
merriment and dancing into gold. 20
provide food and drink and warm
garments for the needy-an annual
rite. one might say. For this is the
tenth consecutive year that the Cath
ole women have dedicated their e.
forts into one mighty society [unc-
tion-their Charity ball-when glad
ness, cheer. generosity and friendship
were crystaIlized into the composition
Of one OF the most brilliant sparkliz.,
functions of the winter. The guests
We're recruited from almost every
home identified with the city's MAX
ing, and agreed Ito a man" THAI a.
was very wise idea 20 take adVau-
tage OF the inclination to turn pleas
ures TO q thrifty account thus yer
hitting others to derive some lasting
benefit from our festivities.
Never has the handsome ballroom
been more attractive It was an 0cca-
sion Of brilliant lights. enhancing
music and beautifully gOwned women.
the many vivid colOrS permitted-,-ay
encourage d-by Dame Fashion This
season, minEling in a wonderful en-
semble Of harmony, as the fair wear
crs whirled through the various mol
Crn dances Old Mars. himself. melted
in mood. Tor the event. and many milf
tarv. peTsouages attended.
The dancers formed in line for the
grand march a. 9 o'clock. when MAJ
Gen and Mrs. George Windle Read
started the ball rolling" From that
time. until midnight merricleut
reigned. the dances being intersperse
with several special features. u0I the
least Of which was the artistic toe
dancing of Miss Dorothy Beattie- Lit
lie Eliza beth SWauu-aS graceful as
her name Implies-EOn new uriu.uDhs
with her classic, rythmic solo dances.
and Nina Locke and Blanche Corn
vail TO the captivating Spring
ThaW' music. did captivacin-
Springtime Flower Dance" like two
enchanting buds that bIoss0med forth
under the maEic touch of favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
ards.

The Women's Catholic order OF FOr-
rosters will entertain Wednesday af-
ternOon, IN the Lanier building with
a card party for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. The game will start al
$50 oclick.
Five hundred. also forty-two, fur
nished ample diversion for card
marty, given Thursday evening, at her
home. on 1870 Myrtle, by Mrs J c.
! Higgins, who entertained honorlnE
! her sister, Miss Annie Russell Of
Omaha, Texas. The rooms were
frightened in carnations and ferns
refreshments were served Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. "
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. ". J Steir. NJ.
and Mrs. W W. Rankin, Mrs. y J.
! HUGO, Miss Russell and J. A. Russell
Mrs. Laura Taffe. from Chicago.
formerly OF Fl Paso. who came here
/ with her two children. MaryrOse and
/ Violet, to spend the winter, under the
sunny rays and most pleasant climatic
/ atmosphere Of Fl Paso, was enjoyably
! entertained by her aunt, Mrs. H Jaffe,
/ from 1913 Nevada street, on Thursday
! afternoon.
I The mode Of entertainment extend
! ed to the guests was first in the form
( Of a bridge and lotto party, PLAYED
J very entertainingly by 80 friends Of
the visitor, and second by a feast
/ given In Mrs. Yates honor An at
( traCtive guest prize, which was not
J less uGTrlly appreciated BY all. was a
gold wrist watch. The taste Of the
/ hostess in managing this juvenile oc-
\ casion was seen in everything han
7 died by her, Of which the artistic
n flower decorations in the Jaffe's resi-
4 dence gave striking evidence. It con-
II sisted OF red and pink carnations,
/. adorned with ferny plants, properly
I distributed with an abundance Of good
taste.
Il The tables were covered with hand
II embroidered linen, matching all the
II surroundings. Among those who
were present were Mrs. sam Stark,
Mrs. B Swat. Mrs. I Swat, Mrs. B.
I Romo, Mrs. J. II. BromberE, Mrs. S.
II Zldbovska- Mrs HerskOwitz, Mrs.
II Harry Barnett, Mrs. Harry Goodman.
II Mrs. Herbert Goodman, Mrs. Max Ra-
vel, Mrs. Joe Ravel. Mrs Grossblatt,
\ Mrs Frank Rosen, Mrs.. L. GrOssblatt,
II Mrs. Frankenburger Mrs. h Poll.
\ Mrs. A. Poll, Mrs s. L. Alpern, Mrs.
/ I. Suider, Mrs p. Bonn, Mrs. Max Ro-
] senberg. Mrs z. Farber and Mrs. J.
/ Goodman.
The first bridge prize was won b.
! Mrs. S. Swat, the second by Mrs. J.
II. Bromberg and the third by s. ZIa-
bovska. The first lotto prize was won
by B. Farber, second by Max Rosen-
berg, and the cut prize was won by
I Mrs D. RomO.
The following assisted the hostess:
! Mesdames A Yaffes H POzil, 3. and /
{ Swat and S. L Alpern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

~ RECEDING the reception and
- dance. to be extended Ny. and
L Mrs. Donald B. GHlies by their
hosts Of FL Paso friends. at the Uni
versity club. tonight. a stag dinner
will collect the officers and board Of
directors together for a farewell. in
the private dining room Of the club.
Covers viii be laid for Mr.. Giiiies,
James &. Redic, r. ~ Dudley. II. V.
Watson. II. r Gamble, Norman Wal
/ -r. T. C. Jones, T.. s. Goen. C. r. Folk.
julius krakauer and z. b. Fletcher.
Later, these officials. together WIKI
Mrs. Grlies. AIr. and Mrs. Fred z.
Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Farrar,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham McNarv.
Mr. and Mrs. W l. TOOley. Mr.. and
Mrs + NJ Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. John L
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. W W Turney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach II. White. will bs in
line TO welcome the friends Of Nr. and
Mrs Gllies. upon the eve OF their de
parture for Cleveland Ohio. where
Mr.. Gillies goes TO take the position
OF general manager with the Corci-
Mckinney interests.
Among those TO whom cards have
been issued are included the members
and associate members of the Uniyer-
sity club.
The associate members are:
H ". Andreas. V. b. Audreas. Henry
Beach, ?. W. Bittick. L. c. Bradley
NONRESIDENT, H Z. Christie. o. c.
Coles, ". Cooley, n Coblentz. r. C.
Dyer. C. C. Franklin, E. W. kayser,
". X. Mari, @. j. Maple. Jake Miller.
+. NJ Hutchinson, C. n. Newman, Har-
" Potter, e. E Robertson. c. 3. Stew
ems, r. =. stevens, W b. Ware. J. @.
White. J. +. Williams NOrvil Craw-
ford, It. N Quebedeaux, Walter Ar
mold, D. @ Croweu.
The active members are: c. Adams,
A. B. Albro, A. S. Albro. r. r. Allison,
II. O. Anderson, A. P. Averiu.
J. c Ballagh, J. C. Barada, II. J. Ba-
ron, II. NJ. Barton, c. n. Bassett. T. j.
Beall. R Billiard. C.. A Branu. =. r
Brown, A. @. Brinker. u J. BrirtO1,
F. R Bryant. J. A. Buckler. J. D.
Bukey, J. d. Burch, E. 2. Byers.
Z. r. Carpenter, n. A. Carpenter, a
B. Cassidy, r. G. Chapman. !. r.
Cheek, Z. i. Cobb, c. Coldweu. B. Cold
well. A. ?. Coles. T. a. Courchesne, r..
a. Critchett. o. A. Critchett. c. ".
Groom, W. ". Crosby, J. ". Crowds,
Or II. Grouse, D. g. Croweu. Z. 7.
Cummins T. B. Cunningham, c. c.
Curtis. y. 6. Curtis.
r. Dansfield, jr., T. II. Davis. r. 2.
Deadly. y DOrman, W F. Ducket5. J..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

II Mary or Johnny are not making
just the progress in school which you
think they should, il is possible that
their eyesight is defective This is a
simple matter IL attended to, but a
very serious one if neglected If you
VIII bring the school children to US.
We VIII gladly make the examination
and tell you just exactly whether
glasses are needed or not Need
Elasses2 Ask SeEaIL
Fl PaSO Optical Company.
los Texas St. Between Oregon and
Mesa- Aar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

FL PasO music lovers are looking
forward with pleasure TO the coming
Of Maud Powell, world famous violin
ist, on Jan. 16. at the Woman's club.
She viii be accompanied by Arthur
LoeSser, pianist, her aCCompanlst this
year. Last season Francis Moore was
her acc0mpanIst but he is not with
her this year.
Maud Powell is this year doing
her Bit for the Red Cross. Twenty
percent OF her receipts in FL Paso.
she is giving to the local chapter.
In addition she has just received
word from her husband and business
ma-<ager. H. Godfrey Turner, that he
has offered her services as Tiolinist
10 ill the gaps made by the cancela-
ton OF Fritz kreislers tour, "wher-
ever her itinerary permits, and at the
same fees every doller TO be turned
over 10 the American Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Protect the Baby.

The biggest protection that YOU can
give the babies is TO see that they are
properly fed We carry at all times
all foods that are endorsed by the
leading medical men of the country
IL You are interested in giving your
baby the best possible protection. We
viii be pleased to confer with YOU. or
better still have your doctor tell you
Just which one of the various foods
We carry that viii suit your baby.
Scott White a Co., Druggists
Roberts Banner Bldg. Mills Bldg.
Si4 San Francisco St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
&c - nIIIitnrr No.

We extend a cordial invitation to-
the Military men in FL Paso and Camp
Cody TO avail themselves OF our serv-
ice. This IS the leading Jewelry Store
in the Southwest and military men
need have no hesitancy in placing the
fullest confidence in our service.
Special attention paid to mail orders.
w 4. HiEsOn Co., Jewellers.
The Han Mark Store. Mills ana Mess.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When its tender little organs are
bound up with a congestion of
stomach waste in the bowels, Baby
IS a mighty uncomfortable mOrsel
Of humanity, and reflects its dis
comfort in its disposition. If
Mother VIII Just give 1t a tiny
dose Of a mild laxative. such as
Dr.. CaldWeil's Syrup Pepsin, the
congestion viii quickly loosen and
be expelled, and her child be nor
NAL and happy once more
DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin is
especially desirable for children.
because It contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, being q combination
Of simple Laxative herbs with pep
sin, mild and gentle in action,
positive in effect. and very palata-
be. Children like 1T and take It
readily. Druggists sell Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents
2 bottle; 2 trial bottle, free Of
charge, can be obtained by writing
to Dr.. ". 3. Caldwell, 456 Wash
ington ST. Monticello Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Automobiling and Outings.

Ernest Bennett and Herbert c. G.
AlcGrath. both Of silver City. and
Robert H. Williams Of Tyrone. mo-
tored 20 FL Pas0 on q business trip.
and are at Hotel Paso del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

in a four years teachers course IN
New England Conservatory OF Music,
Boston. Mass, trained there in teach
ing. desires few more students for
Piano Instruction at students or her
own home Reasonable charges.
Phone 1856 ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

We are receiving shipments each
day Of the advanced spring models.
J. W. Hale, Millinery.
416 North Oregon St
Out Of the High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

SagEinE checks, mouth 10 nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
huous hair and moles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson, IS Buckler Bldg.-Adv..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

It's Your Duty 10 Economic.
Don't throw your old shoes away.
Have them repaired by
Chas. ROkahr.
Quick Shoe Repairing
81 Texas and 422 Z. san Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

cost but s5-Iess than IL cents each
gym lesson
Now that EI Paso has so fine a
building. it is sure to be taken ad-
vantage OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

It's Your Duty to Economic.
Don't throw your old shoes away.
Have them repaired by
ChaE. ROknhF.
D Quick Shoe Repairing
J S11 Texas and 422 Z. san Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Let I'm HowI-1-s of on Overcoats.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

L OF on Trousers-Let EN- Howl.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Ell Paso School For Girls
Winter Term
opens Mondag.
January !, 1918

Mr. James c. 1IcNary. President Board OF Director,
Mrs L. s Stewart. Chairman Woman's Board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

&c of on suits-Let En- HowI.-Adv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
AUTO ACCIDENT N.
Y TUESDAY,

The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Larson of this city, was
struck by an auto, driven by Miss
Gleason Monday afternoon at $3.50
at the corner by the Golden Rule
store. It seems that the mother of
the little boy was going across the
crossing wheeling the baby carriage.
The little fellow was out of the car
riage and ran ahead of the same and
right in front of the auto which was
approaching very slowly and was
struck by one wheel. Miss Gleason
is said to have handled the car very
nicely and stopped it instantly. The
little fellow had three ribs broken
and unconscious for short time. He
was picked up and taken to the Valley
City Furniture store where DR.. S. A..
Zimmerman administered first aid and
later to the the Riverside hospital
where his wants were looked after
more thoroughly, and where the lad
is doing as we'll as could be expected.
Those who witnessed the accident say
that Miss Gleason, who is a trained
nurse at the hospital, was running the
car very slowly and that she had the
car under perfect control. The little
boy simply got away from his moth
er and ran out in front of the car. We
are pleased that the results Of the ac-
cident were no more disastrous than
they were.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
= = = ~. = -Irs''
THE RUSSELL !. ~:
!. /. !. MlLLERBlC Mill,

The editor took a stroll down to the
big Russell Miller Milling Company's
big plant Monday afternoon just to
see how these new improvements were
coming along. Some time ago we
mentioned about those large new con-
crete buildings this company was
going to build and we have been too
busy lately to get that far away from
the office to look around. We found
that the two new concrete warehouses,
which contain four bins, are already
30 feet in the air and still going up.
The new structures will be 81 feet
high when completed outside of the
cleaning houses which will be on top
of that, so you can readily see that it
is some building project. The new
structures are of solid cement and the
work now going on is quite interest
ing to those who like to watch build
ing construction work. It is interest
ing to see them move up the frames
after one layer of cement has been
laid, also to see the way they pull the
concrete up and down. The big mill
when it has these additional bins add
ed to the capacity of the mill, will be
able to handle not less than 100000
bushels of grain, which is not small
amount for one mill by any means.
The mill is running on full time and
in the next 80 days expects to be run
ming more than schedule as the busy
season approaches and the new crop
commences to come in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
LATEST WAR NEWS OF
GENERAL INTEREST TO ALL
SEEING WHO CAN GET THE MOST

Washington, July 3l-Snce both sides have changed
their original objective the allies and the Germans are
now battling in the bloody RhemsSossons salient seek
ing solely to destroy each other Chief of Staff March de-
clared to newspaper correspondents today He declared
one objective of both sides to kill off as many of the 9TH
German army owing to the resistance in the Sossons-
Rheims sector against the two ends of the allied pncers
The Rainbow division has ped to hold the line at Fere
en-Tardenois, March said today "There northwest
men in the Rainbow division" Gen. March said cable
had been sent to Gen. Pershng nstructng him to send
the casualties as they occurred without attempting to sep
arate them according to the engagements Casualties will
be given out as soon received. Reviewing the battle
field in France March said since Sunday the retirement of
the Germans had sackened considerably The enemy re-
tirement Sunday very rapid for three miles on 20
mile front 1t was so fast Saturday night the allied armies
got completely out of touch with the French ]ines and
cavalry patrols sent to keep in touch with the enemy
The holding back of the jaws of the allied trap by the
Germans practically makes impossible for US to bag the
German army who have had two weeks to to
get out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
AUTO GARAGES
CLOSE SUNDAYS

The War Economy Board has asked
that the automobile garages Of the
state and country generally iclose
their places of business Sundays and
evenings in the interest of conserva-
ton to help out the var. The local
garages are willing to fall in on the
proposition to help out the govern
ment and have agreed to close their
places of business on Sundays for ev-
erything except the storage of cars.
This means that if you have not got
in supply of gasoline for your Sun
day trip by Saturday night you will
be up against it as the garages under
this new order of things will not sell
any gasoline on Sundays. During the
busy season of harvesting and thresh-
ing the garages will be open evenings
for the accommodation of farmers and
others who must have repairs and
accessories for continuing farm work.
The automobile garage owners of the
city are willing and ready at all times
to do their share and every one of
them cheerfully abides by the request
of the war economy board in this mat
ter. e.