davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
PROTECTS
FITCH CHILDREN
Creditors Can Not Attach Prop
erty of Man Disappearing
After Suicide Threat.

After threatening to kill himself be-
cause he could not borrow money to
,o, an Indebtedness on a house at 1876
peI1wood avenue, Hosea w. Fitch, fore
man for Lane Bros, disappeared from
Atlanta Sunday. leaving his affairs to
he disposed of by superior court.
/ A. York, acting for F'itch's two
children, went before Superior Judge
pandleton today and asked that re-
oafver be appointed for Fftch's affairs,
and that his creditors be restrained
from making attachments on the prop
srry until the matter could be settled in
-h9 interest of the children.
York, in filing suit through Bell &
Ellis, asserted that Fitch had been de-
snopdent Of late because he had been
unable to raise $679,8O to pay off ma
tsrial claims on his Bellwood street
property. York told the court that the
house had been built only recently, and
was worth $4,000. He said that Fitch
had threatened to kill himself or "Ieaye
the country
Judge Pendleton named Albert Boyls-
ton receiver for Fitchs affairs. anC
granted a temporary order restraining
The creditors from executing liens
against the property until the case haC
been heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
1.-THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" is
SEEN BY BIG AUDIENCE

The Lyric was filled almost to capacity
Monday night for the first production of
The Shepherd of the Hills and judging
by the play and the manner in which It
was received, capacity houses will follow
at each performance. The plat being laid
in the Ozark mountain region OF Mis-
souri,. the scenery is as magnificent and
beautiful as the scenic artist can make
1t, and the characters, composed princi-
pally of hill billies, the effect il all that
can be desired. The play is clean and
wholesome, and the players are good, ev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
1.-THE HEART BREAKERS" rs
ATIANTA'S OFFERING TONIC

The management of the Atlanta an
nounces that on tonight and tomorrow
Mort II. Singers best and latest mu-
steal comedy, THE Heart Breakers" win
be offered. This will be the cecond sea-
son of this successful musical play and
also will be the second year for the APP
pearance of George Damerel as a star
ality, clever singing and graceful dancing,
has become a favorite with the theater-
goers all over the country. He was last
seen as the Prince in the Merry Widow. +"
There are any number of song hits in the
piece and Your Eyes, Your Smile and
YOU" sung by Mr.. Damerel In the sec
ond act is whistled all over the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
"MERELY MARY ANN" THE
EMMA BUNTING OEEERING

For the first time since 1t was played
here several years ago at the Grand,
Merely Mary Ann" the comedy drama
Emma Bunting and her supporting play
ers,. last night, at the Forsyth. and was
well received by splendid audience.
The title role, in which Miss Bunting
is seen, is one which she adapts her
self to readily, and very creditable pre-
sentation is made.
This play gives Miss Bunting and Mr.
Whitaker the chance to play opposite
each other. and the pretty little story OF
heart interest gives these two principal
characters ample opportunity to display
all their skill in acting
The support of Miss Bunting is very
good, and Merely Mary Ann" bids fair
to become one of the favorites of the
winter stock presentations.
1t will be produced nightly all week
and today. Thursday Thanksgiving day.
and Saturday at matinees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
BEST POUND CAKE
80 CENTS POUND
AT D. ZAKAS' STORE

For few days, to introduce the deli
cious pound cake on sale at Zakas'
bread and cake store, 80 Peachtree
street-Five Points-the regular 40c
pound cake, made with fresh eggs,
creamery table butter and scientifically
mixed with the wonderful electric ma
chine used at this bakery, under the di-
rection and guidance of Philip Thomp-
son, the Boston expert, will be sold at
80 cents a pound. No better cake can
he found anywhere (AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

week end trip to Covington, made in
Mr.. Wilson'S touring car. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Adams
during their visit.
A party Of young people going to
Athens Thanksgiving day for the foot
ball game and the cotillion which fol-
lows in the evening will include Misses
MARITIME MCCULLOUGH, OF Kentucky; Rose
Briscoe, of Knoxville; Helen Hawkins
and Annie Lee Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair. Jr. and Messrs. Milton
Dargan, Dozier Lowndes and James
Hines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
EXCUSE NE" is HERE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAX

An Overland Limited train with pas
sengcr list of twenty and a numerous
train Grew starts from Chicago for the
Pacific coast and the experiences Of these
passengers and the train crew on the
journey make the theme OF Excuse Me, "
the farce by Rupert Hughes. which will
come to the Atlanta Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
James Harrison.

James Harrison.
James Harrison, aged 81 years. of Au-
burn, Ca, died last night at a local
santarium. He is survived by two sons
and three daughters. The funeral ar
,angements viii be announced later,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Extra large Vests AMI Pants for stout
women; SOC garment.
Knitted Corset Covers, tape at neck and
waist, 25c each. Extra sizes 35c each
Childrens black knitted Pants 35c pair
Children's black knitted Boomers; soc
pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

linen heel and toe; black and tan; 25c pair.
Round Ticket y Hose for girls and boys !;
one -and-one ribbed, linen heel and toe ;
black only, 25c pair.
"Round Ticket - Half Hose for men; they
have linen heel and toe navy, gray, tan and
black, 25c pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

cry one of them The play is well worth
seeing. Here all the week, matinees on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Essex Mills Knit Underwear

Children s feece-lined Cotton Vests and
Pants, 25c garment.
Children's Union Suits, medium weight,
feece-lined, one-and-one ribbed soc suit
Women s feece-lined Vests, one-and-one
ribbed; high neck, long or elbow sleeves,
ankle length Pants to match; SOC garment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Cotton Union Suits of medium weight,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; 75c
suit.
Merino Union Suits; $1.00 suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Forest Mills Underwear for Children

Medium weight Cotton Vests, high neck,
long sleeves; ankle length Pants to match !;
35c garment.
Merino Vests and Pants; SOC garment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Onyx white slk-sle Stockings eand-o
ribbed beautiful quality months special
Silk boot Hose for good quality
only; SOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Forest Mills Underwear for Women

Soft, beautiful Lamb S Wool Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; 81
and - 80 suit
Fine silk -and-w Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length; 81, so and SO
suit
Knitted Corset Covers, Isle or cotton;
high neck, long sleeves; soc each
AIerino Corset Covers, high neck, long
sleeves S5c and 81 co.
Silk-and-wool Corset Covers $1.O0 each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Vests of medium weight cotton or Isle,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle or knee length.
Pants to match SOC garment.
Silk-and- Wool Vests, high neck long
sleeves, ankle length pants to match; $1.00
and $3.50 garment.
Union Suits Of medium weight cotton or
isle; high or low neck ankle or knee length;
$100 suit.
Fine, soft, Wool Union Suits; high neck,
long sleeves, $3.50 suit. Extra sizes $500
suit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
CHARLES F. LUMMIS
AGAIN LOOKS AT GOOD
OLD WORLD WITH EYES

Charles T., LummH feels 81 good
over rcgnlninR his sight that he can't
help telling II, lie II sending out 10
his friends the following In his own
handwriting:
Los Angeles, Nov. !, lgI2,
llcro's looking at the world. And
particularly ~ them I lOvU---und /
don't care who knows Il!
After fifteen months at total blind
ncsH, | begin 10 zee again; not much.
bat a durnrd sight better than
nothing. Ana Intend 10 RCt al my
.ry"a buck, In time The friendly
bdudaSr Mill i,mprrs the sunlight,
uui can nov Keep from under "Old
Sou" QUINN has bed me hy the hand
faithfully ana we'll, all this limo, hut
uuV | can Mud my own way Tho
dnrl, Is another world, uud had fun
! raplurug II, I was never Iuucly In
that luuE niglIt, tor memory aud
| friendship had hung my attic Win
pictures IF gold. But the Blory OF
the dawn
IIoOrny for the man that Invented
''thlnRS "a see With" ana tlOd that
gave US love ana nerve!
Always your friend.
CHAS. +. LUMNtS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
FRANTIC HOTEL, CLERK
FIGHTS RATS SO HOURS
IN BOTTOM OF SHAFT

Snll,a, Culu.. \uN g. After iigll.
ing with his hare hands an army ui
mountain rats Tor thirty six hours az
III" bottom of u Hhnit IN u deserted
minr ON" ana uno.hulf miles from
here, into which he had fallen, ", j.,
EurrpWs, night clerk at thu IIuirl
Denton, IN hlng tonight In halt
crnl"d condition, Physicians say Ito
viii recover but his mental and
physical condition VIII never again be
TuImuI
liurruWS was rescued by Ray Adj
ANS, Orlando Jacobs ana John Owens,
three town boys, who, when they first
heard his means at tho bottom of tho
SHAFT, Thought ho Wus either u ghost
or Wild animal, nud ran away, They
later encouraged each other und re-
turned "a iuyrt,Hn father,
"IrOr Gods sake. -", ,u' ont nl
here" scrcamcd Eurro"a On" ol 'hr
lads, more Contagious than 'hr "ih'
crH, pcTred down the rhuil
Th" bottom of ln, mol" vas IT. Il
ana tn" hoy could Hrr uuihnr liur-
rows could discern the outline ur III"
UnN's form, The shouting started
hundreds Of giant mountain rats a.
scurrying through the old WORKINGS
leaving ~" boys with their nerve
shaken, ana still undecided whether
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
Largest SidewheeL Steamer
in the World Launched

stutcroom will have running water in
II. Everything contributing to safety
and comfort has been thought out
and nothing lett to chance.
The steamer has been divided intc
three great compartments by lire
proof doora extending from the main
deck 10 tho dome, and In addition to
this the vessel Is divided into nifty
sections for tire alarm purposes. each
section containing about eight state
rn"ms with iir" hydrantS command
INK every section.
IN" steamers double bottom. with
water bnlmst space, IN divided both
lunRitudinully und trdnsvcrscly into
fourteen "atortiRht compartments.
The huh ihdN" thu water hottom IL
further subsidized los eleven trinsvrrsa
Watcrttgm mulln,tdy extending from
the k"rl T." the main drrk,
Including the Huh top. there arc
seven decks iu ~ namely, the urlnp
d'nh. main d,.L, promenade deck,
Cutlery d"ck, nppur deck aud demo
d..h.
Su,,l B. used tu u greater extent IN
the structure at thiS ahii than IN
any other ul her type, hing carried
a. IA, promenade drCk. The hous-
luRs on urlup ana main decks and
top sidts To- prumUna0, drrk are at
steel TIE top nldCs ~ promenade
d"cL are finished with channel Eut-
ter forming landing for the PRONE
uad' deck h,Iiu'. Tho beams and
undertake ui proInUundr deck are
sh'aihrd with galvanized iron with
heavy Hshrstus plpcr. Thiu. with tho
| steel h"u3iugH up ln the promenade
| deceit. makes the vessel practlcalN
| trcpruur Mur'u,rr, the ,nglu,
room, boiler room and Eallvy, ven
| tilnturs aud lurluEurr' are an at
| stvol Hud tNtuud from thu main drch
| through the top "I the dumr. Fire
! uruuI duuTs urr ALSO nlird. extending
| from tn main drok through al
| drrI.s tu the dome, dividing the NCg'
sci into three separate compartments
In addition lu the three great d.
! yisiuus, tho boat ig Ill, ldrd into GitN
sections tor ire alarm purposes cnCl
| sr"ilun containing about eight state.
| rooms, ana hv mrHns uf u very In
| g,uiuus drNir. Of hollow wire with
! which ,urn stul,roun Is equipped any
| disturbance VIII b" Immediately rCgiA'
tered upon an uuulIuciutur locate,
IN IA, engine room aud Ia the cap
! tam. quarters,
| 1lr lilr-saving appliances uf th'
N"yH, WI be- IN uCrurdnuc" viii
government require m,uts, there hr
Ink rghlr,n metallic llrbuais, 1ll ~
sp",tH design, lnIIrt'ru ct tho" hly
iug capacity Tor turtv uur'olf each
Ilvu having capacity Tor twenty per
.m each nud Two tor riNt,vn pee
.uu ,..r Co. .id'Iitluu he vessel q
I,uuIIr,d uIlh a., usual uumbrr u
ln'. wll# and ~, wusrINura as r.
luWrd h, Di, United states Hl'uin
h.tl Inspection service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
TELLS OF OKLAHOMA
OIL AND GAS FIELD
tsg.si.l CorrrsVeuar.es e tAs HsrslU

Especial CorveSRnAoNafa - the MePatO
Washington. u. c., Nov, i3,--Tho
development or the oil und Ens re-
sources at uorth-ccntrnl oklahoma IL
discussed h, Robert II. wood at the
United States theological survey In
"a short rruurt just issued ~ lullr.
Tin Gai.N Tho region considered IN
the rapport Includes lands formerly
within the l1Nu,r, Our runcu,
kaw aud runklvd Indian rcEvrNH-
tiuna. comprising about VlEhtN.tWo
miles from north tn puuth aud slxty
miles from east To- west IN Grant.
Kay, Osdg" l'Hwnrr, Suhlr, GARFIELD,
Logan, Payne aud Lincoln counties.
The principal towns ARE Guthrie
raWurr, Perry ruuru, N,Wkirk ana
blackwell, uud the principal rail-
roads nrr the Alrhlsnn, Tnpckn *
Snntn fr railway, the Missouri, Kan
SAY 4 Texas railway and the 81 i.uul5
n san Francisco railroad.
Comparatively little geologic w"rt
had been ntiGmptod IN this region
until Mr.. wood spent portions uI
last January nud February In visiting
localities Whcr" prudLrinE wells aud
test hnlrr had been sunk
Prospects States Ia Hc Good.
Iiia conclusions, after considering
the data ~ hnnd concerning tho re-
glon, are that H. Includes rucour-
aging possibilities nt oil, This con-
clualun iH based, Ia the first place,
on the fact that all the productive
sands Of IN" main nrld to the east
dH under the area al y low jingle
nud the lowest sand at the deepest
point in the western part should not
b" over 4,2OO fcct beneath the SUR
face. In the second place there are
a large number al sands throughout
Ia" geologic section, uCLrly al of
which, from the highcI at luuCu tU
III" lowest nj Cleveland, have been
productive Ia some locality or other.
iud several sands have hrrn found to
h' productive IN the same we'll, In
tho ihird plnuu, th"r" al" IN several
, localities nnduubi"d unliCln"H, which
IN TINS region a." ,Str'm'l' tNor-
Ihl' T." the accumulation ut oil anu
Hts III" Fact that a number ul dTy
h"l"s have been reported can not
'"udvun even IN" immediate region
around them. because very frW ur
the wells Hr" deep enough To- h."
| thorough tests Besides, owing To-
I the variability IN thickness ana pur-
usity at IN" sand nnd the Influence
at Nrurturr, ia Developed TERRITORY
! dry HOLES az" sometimes drilled not
! Tar irulu producers, ANA even near
I gushrrH Therefore the prospects tor
IN" Development 81 u numhcr at
pools IN this region seem To- h" good.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13

II was mnn or dcyll ut the bottom vi
the tunnel.
burrows said after his rescue that
he Thought this timo that he had
been left 10 his fate. With blood
courslng down hlH face, whore tho
tnnKs of rats had penetrated, and his
hands Chowcd and bitten, he took up
the battle. striking and clawlng and
kicking.
The boys returned for a third time.
assured that tho owner ~ tho Rronns
was a human being. Burrows pleaded
with them TO hasten. that Ito could
not Keep up tho battle with tho rats
much longer. Tho lads tore timbsts
from moorlngs and dropped them TO
tho bottom Of the shaft. A crude
ladder was made and burrows workec
his way to tho top. with the assist
ancU of tWU of the rOscuern.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13

judge GrOupeup, who - an ardent
Biii ,Mooaer. when I came east the
other day, however. I had 20 sfnhe
at the way my identity was riisiakens
was sitting on the edge OF my berth,
laclng my shoes. when two women
pissed on their way TO breakfast In
the dining car. made room for
them. and ! suppose my exertions had
given inc some color. for just after
they had passed 1 overheard ono roe
mark to the Others
Woodrow seems 10 DO having
trouble with his shoes this morn
ms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
AlInlak,.n for WIIson.

New York. Nov. l3.--FOrmer judge
Peter X. orOascup OF Chicago bears
some resemblance 10 Woodrow Will
son, and while ne was standing ut
the cashiers office at tho Waldorf
yesterday somebody addressed him az
Governor" -s....
"Thls has happened mora than
ono0 sluce the campaign bogan," said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
ORRINE
CURES DRINK HABIT

no uniformly successful has ORRINE
been 10 restoring the victims OF thu
" Drink Habit" into sober aud useful
citiEeps, aud so strong is our confidence
In curative powers, that We want 20
emphasize the fact that OIlRlNE ID sold
under this positive guarantee. II, altar
iaI, you get no benefit, your money
will DO refunded. ORRlNE costs ouly
sl.00 por b0x. Ask for Free Booklet.
AlVaradO Pharmacy, First and Cola
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
Unclc Pcnnywiac sayn.

4 tramp has nobody to welcome
him homo, but still he has 20 con-
stiluents TO face.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13

"There could be no better medicine
than Chumberlnin's Cough Kennedy.
My children were all sick WIN
whoOping cough. one Of them WIS
IN bod, had high fever nno Was
them. ChainbeTialn'D Cough ilomedy
and the first dOae easea them' and
.t6rev bottles cured them" says mEn'
ri. "A, DOnniglnOn, OF Lexington, hiHo'
For sale byt alb dFasglsts--Adv'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13

All goods reduced and priced the
same 20 all. clarke,A GuriO Store
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
'lWFU[I CONDITION
|. IN WAKE Of WAR
IN BALKANS
Appeals for Red Cross Aid
Paint Narrowing Picture of
Suffsrings of the Sick and
Wounded.
Ispesssi cssEsspssasses ts the Hsralal

Especial CsgEesRsAdsaes e. the HeFalal
Washington, u. c., Nov. Ia
Madame BakhmetCff, who has sent tho
following letter TO tho president, " an
American and tho wife Of the Russian
Ambassador at Washington. She spont
many years In Greece and Bulgaria
and has boon asked to represent their
Red Gross societies here.
November Q, iqI2.
To Ills EXccllcncy. President TAFT,
President, American llUd Cross,
Washington. u. G.
Dear Mr. President
"Iu addition to the general appeal
10 The American people witch YOU are
sending out to alleviate the suffering
caused by the var In the Balkans,
shuuld III" to state that hayO re-
CuiNod Gable from tho queen ur
Greece saying that the ugsd Is great
aud Increasing and dskiug me 90 send
directly to her all the aid | can gather
also represent the bulgarian Red
cross, ana am Informed from thcr"
that conditions are equally trrriDlu and
that tho need ur assistance IN most
urgent.
The rigorous lialkLnlc Winter IL
closing upon tho poor, unprcpurcd
people and thousands ~ sick anu
wounded may die for want Of lil,lr
help. Hospital supplies, clothing aud
many other things ar" greatly needed.
Il haVr lived many years both in
Greece and Ia bulgaria ana have as
,isIC1 AT niupN gy,.nrg of hardship and
suffering ana know by rNpcrlcnc" tuut
such appeals coming from there can
not be- exaggerated and demand q
quick answer and dcyuully pray that
they nnd an echo IN all christian
hearts. Any contributions tHat may
90 sent tn mo VIII forward directly
tu hrlr'dr'lluailuu through tur Amer
lean Red Cross Win the names of tnn
charitable contributors VII" can dcs-
iEnHt,. II th"y VisI, IN" country t1N
snnt to HssiN whether II be- Greece
ur bulgaria,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
Yours most sincerely.
MARIE UAkIIMET EFF"

Madame Sluvku Urouilrh. whose
letter to tho president, follows, Is ar
American - birth ana VII" Oi til"
SrrVidn minister IN London, Before
her marriage, naNlnK been sIud"n'
NJ Athens and Consu.ntinuplr In area
urplpgy. Madame GrOultrh has seen
the Balkan situation from many points
Of view and realizes how greatly thls
AID is needed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13

trlmSdls's I1VsS5 Stables phone ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
'"ru His EXc"llrncN President TnfI
"T'rrsidrut, American livd l'r"S.
Washington. -. e.
Dear MIR. President

"Trrsidrut, American Hcd l'r"ts
Washington -, g,
Dear MIR. President
"IIaymg been charged with the mis-
sion to represent the SrrN ian Rcd
Cross, 1t In my duty to appeal to sou,
aB tar hunurcd president Of III" Amer
lean Red cross. Tor aid Ia meeting th"
overwhelming needs of our Red cross,
brought about BY the present war.
THE Scrvlnn Rcd cross one of the
earliest established societies, Ia rN-
Ccc1ingly efficient and Wrll.urRanI2cd
our society has rendered aid ~ home
AMI abroad, IN many wars aud cttns-
trophies that have accustomed suffer-
Ing To- helpless people. only lately II
sent q grnuruus donation t. tn" lied
Cr,srcnt society of Turkey tor the re-
lief Of the suffering from the earth.
duakr on the Bosphurua hut 10 or
ganl2atiun. however efficient. can meet
the terrible donauds that war brings
upon H. with three million inhabi-
tunis, SurVi1 has nut an army al "OV'-
UuU 10 the field, all Of whom since thn
I7th al Oriub"r have been engaged ~
ulmusi dailA battles Witch nave cost
not uuly many lives, but Who's" pth"t
| victims. ihuusUndA of NuundC'l. lie III
| our hospitals whil" large numo"rS 81
1 the sick aud wounded prisoners re-
uuiru aud viii rccciN" the same treat
mrnt accorded a. our own troops.
| suffering viii lee greatly Increased
| when the nulkan winter, Wit W.
heavy SHOWS and bitter winds. sets In
us IL viii In IA few weeks. There u
not an able bodied mnn In S"rvlH wh'
has not offered himself FOR service II
tho field. our womcn, young ana old
arc working for tho Red CROSS. bu
without tho sufficient hospital Huppllc
~ greatly needed to prevent dreadful
suffering AMI unnecessary deaths
I'VE therefore appeal TO the Ameri
Cnn Red Cross and through u To IN
generous sympathy Of tho American
people, for help for tho suffering slGl
and wounded. Even X an armistic
should be declared tho troops coui'
not be az once diB1andCd. Tho slCI
and wounded must still be cared tOi
and our He'd CroBB work must 80 u
for many months, Tho situation
Y desperate and pressing with on
earncAt prayers for help We send th
promise Of our eternal gratitudo ~
All aid that may be sont us.
MABEL DUNLOP GItOuTcH.
"(MndanIo SlaykO Grouitch.)'
Contributions muy De Hent 10 GU
American Red Cross, washington
n. G., or 10 jacob H. schIn, He'd cro'
Once, United Charities building, Ne
, York C,Ity. or 10 any local trd CTOi
|, treasurer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
"MNDEL DUNLOP GROClTcH

"(Nindamo SlaykO urouitchJ'
Contributions muy be ent 10 thv
American Red Cross, Washington.
n. g., or 10 jacob H. achlff, He'd Cross
Once, United Charities building, Sew
York City, or 70 any local Hnd Cross
treasurer,