davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

|Ganmarf.
9anmarfs=8 Dgninsen. Mnnge
|pigttge Sager forbanoleoes paa ben
%foreneoe bnnlfzlutb. &irfes Glars
me6e / &actne; ser berife6e en- go6
.og freioig Mano ODER bette og oets
6orban6ltnger. 8l. q. Dor ogiaa
DanmarfS- 8pgnings=5agen frem-
me, og airfens Sormanos egne
Sro / SEN aarlige Snoberetning
Sen Sag peordren0e lg6 iom fgl=
ger:
uDanmarfs =8pgningen / San
Trancisco, Sal. 9ette 6anif-ame,
rifanife 6oretager1oe, at opf6re og
fienfe bort gamle 6e6relan6 en-
pproig og pasienoe 8pgning til
8rl1g UNDER l101tillingen 1916 og
til ct barigt, folteligt @in6e mel
lem 3annarf og % Donif-Mmert=
fanere, er efter min Mening ct
6oretagenoe, Ser bpr legge 8ej flag
poa enbper 6anlf Ma16 og &pi1=
oes Snteresie fer / 2or6et. Set
er bel ianot, bba6 2nn6omraa6e
argoar, Danmarf ct frn en- lille
Nlet; MEN set er life MreQlet, ei
beller ~6olfemG1goen, Ser gigr ct
9ano og ct 6olf itort og fienot i
@er6en. Set er oets Mat6slib,
araft, S11telligens, Dpgtigbeo, l16=
pifling og 6~oretagiombeo, Ser fa=
%rafteriierer ct Solf. Saale0es
itaar bort lille Soft meo Sc fpr1te
/ Meffe blan6t @eroensfolfene.
CAN'T @i0eulfa6, a11nit, 8oelt og
2iteratur, og 6anif Soretagiombe0
er fie1ot ger6en ODER. Set bpr
III gle0e os ooer, set er en- @lnbe
for bort Se0relan6 og os, bets uo=
banore6e Senner % D6tre. Gent
ne Mrb folfeltge Irp, - for
life at tale ONT Dor frilteltge Mrp,
er EN- berlig Sfat, font bt bgr i9t-
tie oe1t allerbgieite &ris paa, fgrit
mes Saf til @l,6 - allie go6e So
pers @iper - 6ernait ogiaa poo
'ifi6n1e Sen mes ian6 = Ge6re-
lon6sfi9rligbe6 til set 2an6, bbor=
fra ri far facet .6enne Mrb, iamt
piie set / @ierning. @n natl1rlig
4nleoning BERTH gipes os, I'LL beo
Bette rationale Soretagenoe, i6et
ri in6bp6es til at bore me6 at OPP
FIRE og ifiR11fe en- @pgning til
8rug be6 l16ltillingen 1915, iamt
til ct barigt Min6e mellem Dan-
mart og 0dt11te u~00Q10tere III
Mmerifa.
Seq benitiller til set ere6e Murs-
m66e at offatte en- &eioll1tion, Ser
gaar no paa at anbefale bette no,
tionale 6oretagen6e til bort &irfe.
folfS Gelbilligbe6 og aftipe Delta-
gelie."
Den1e 6ormanoens SenitiIlina
llttte6e Marsme6et Zig enftemmigt
til be6 Mfitemning.
9alf anb balf. Sltlius aal1f-
man beooer en- 6anff SSoltrnalif,
ION friper Sc leoenoe Mrtitler ! Ell
E.H 81 Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18
EWRCM ASSoC!A76@S
YEMBERSRlA


Baterei at the Post Office at St. Pau
Ainn., sas;secondsclass uailmatter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
There's No Sure Rule

Gan mature woman, ripe IN the KnOWleuSe VI
many things though without experience in love,
trust the swift urging of romantic meeting with
an attractive man who leads her to the altar, a
willing captive, after courtship lasting only "
days?
In short, is there such thing as love at first
sight? Is it love or is it just the lure of sex2
We haven't any doubt as to the answer scien-
fist would make. No elderly, studieus, mathemat-
ical person would recommend the Inez Milholland
method Of choosing partner in the serious bust
ness of creating a family and maintaining home.
And yet-and yet; do scientists know all2
1t may quite easily be that that beautiful young
womans intuition was safe guide to the in
dspensable man as would have been the most
painstaking Of her reasoned judgments.
For it's still true spite of all the scientists say,
that marriage is lottery and love thing you
can't catch, pin down and classify.
We sincerely trust that the fair Inez may find
her HoIlander husband the finest, truest husband
in the world
But 1T should come to be that their lives shall
not achieve the ideal harmony we will not say it
was the fault of the sudden mating-for men and
women who have waited years have also found
disappointment in matrimony
Indeed what happens prior to marriage has
vastly less to do with the question of the mar
rage's happiness than what happens afterward.
An intelligent and determined couple, not actually
repulsive to each other can make happiness when
it seems not to exist. For marriage isn't just
ecstasy and romance, but also hard steady, pa
tient, plodding team play; habit to be formed
as well as career to be lived.
So we don't feel alarmed because Inez chose
quickly the man she thought she wanted If she S
the woman she is reputed to be, she'll fashion him
into fair imitation of her IDEAL even though she
may discover that he isn't all demigod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
A Vow of Democracy

A little but significant incident of the recent
visit of Margaret Wilson to Madison, Wis, is here
made public for the first time.
When they heard that the presidents daughter
was to come, various organizations of women in
Madison showered her with profers of special con-
sideration. All these ambitious invitations were
politely declined. Miss Wilson meant that he1
visit was to be without public Importance.
But at the last moment she was asked to sing
at social center in a schoolhouse, democratic
gathering open the freest terms to all the folks
She accepted gladly and in public gave her rea-
son. 1t was this:
ssWhen father took public Office the Wilson
family took VOW of democracy Each as we may
want to serve the people. can come here, to this
common ground, because there is nothing exclu-
sive about it!''
"a VOW of democracy A family whole heart
eddy dedicated to the service of the whole people
Rather inspiring, isn't it?
Have you taken the vow of democracy9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
He TOOKAFEW HOURS OFF.
Answered BY Mr.. Gym
thia Grey.

Answered BY Mr.. Gym
thia Grey.
MY husband grinds his
teeth at night. Is there
any way to stop him?-
Mrs. L. w. S.
Suggest pleasantly to
your husband that he
grind them in the day
time. If he refuses to do
this, hide the grinder.
What can I use to plug
up the holes in a piece of
cheese?-Mrs. P. S.
Buy another piece of
cheese, which will, of
course, have holes in it
just as the first piece has.
Separate the cheese and
the holes carefully, and
then plug the holes in the
first piece of cheese with
the cheese you have re-
moved from the second
piece. Be sure that yo1
do not put into the first
piece any of the holes you
have taken out of the Sec
ond piece.
Would it be consistent
for a vegetarian to eat
horseradish--E. V. G.
Yes. But first remove
the fat.
Will you please tell me
what kind of a cover ]
should make for the foot
of my mahogany bed?-
Mrs. G.. III.
Use a wooden sock.
I bought an hour glas:
recently, but upon arriv
ing at home I found thai
it leaked. The sand al
runs out of the top into
the bottom. The dealer
refuses to take it back
What shall I do?-G. H
X.
Turn it upside down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Meats and Poultry

Beef-Steers, 14kc; cows, lie.
veal, dressed. 13@i5c. NV
AUTHORIZATIONS. 11hc; spring
lambs, 15c; ewes, lie.
Pork = Dressed, 1Sc; trimmad
Ice.
Chickens sprin. dressed, aoo
lb.; live, 25c lb.; hens. live, 140isoo
lb.; dressed, 18c.
G aoy CRAZY 5ag s sna sffssea iis Ing
thy, S24 20 a tin; mixed timothy.
$3.50; shorts. $2S.50 ton; oats sac:
rolled oats, sss; corn. s3S ton:
wheat; SsS ~; barley. $2s@2s.
The following jobbing uuotatIor,
are furnished The Times daily hY
leading firms engaged In the vari,
Gus lines of fruit, produce, meats
provisions, etc.
Fresh Vegetables.
Cabbage--1&c lb., $1.75 100 lb.
Cucum bers-40 a soc doZ.
Head Lettuce-Iome grown
small size zoe doz., large size Acc
doz. wv
Beets-2Oc doz.. s1.25 sack.
Potatoes--$1.25@ 1.35 100 lbs.
Sp1nach-5c lb.
Parsnips-$1.50 a sack.
Tomatoes-Califo $125 box.
Wax and Green Beams use.
WaXen Green Beans-Sc.
Peas-Home grown. 5@6c.
home Grown Radishes-2Oc dog.
Onions-California, yellow, $500
1.65.
Fresh Fruits.
Watermelons-1 3-4c lib,
Pears-Bartlett, $2.25.
Cherries-75c box 10 lbs.
Apricots-Winatch S1.10 box,
Plums-s1.25@1.75 box.
yellow Peaches-65c. 75c, $500.
$1.25.
Appies-s125 to s1.75.
Bananas-4hc lb.
Oranges-$5.0 0@6.00.
Rhubarb-2c lb.
Lemons-$S.5O@ 800.
Pineapples-IIaw Toe Ib.
Loganberries-$1.0
Raspberries-$1.2
Eggs-Washingt ranch, zoe.
Butter - Washington creamery,
soc.
Cheese - LnmburGer, zoe; TiIla-
nook, tic; brick, zoe; block Swiss,
2S a 24c; Young America, 1Sc: WASH
ington MEMO, Tic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

George Clarke, a negro minstrel,
on one occasion, when being examin-
ed as a witness, was severaly inter-
rogated by a lawyer.
"You are in the minstrel business,
1 believer" inquired the lawyer.
eyes, SIR" was the reply.
els not that rather low calling?"
81 don't know but it is, SIR" re-
piled the Minstrel, "but it is so much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
|'M0ST THING.

better than my fathers that 1 am
rather proud of it,"
The lawyer fell into the trap:
"What was your fathers callingY"
he inquired.
''He was a lawyer" replied Clarke
in tone that sent the whole court in
to roar of laughter as the discom-
fitted lawyer sat down.-San Francis
co Chronicle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Unusually Bright Oxen

William Labombard Of
Brandon was in town over
Sunday. Chas. Brook s
oxen returned with him,
they having accepted a
position on a lumber job,
where Will is working,
and will make good
Bristol (Vt.) Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
The Stork's Mistake.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Zimmerman, No.
1907 Erie av., a daughter,
instead of to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Zimmerman. =
Sheboygan (Wis.) Jour
nal.
A health officer found
a watermelon seed in a
cherry pie in a Chicago
restaurant and raised a
great howl. What did he
expect to find? A pearl?
n y 4
Missouri will have 9
cent steam railway fare in
a few days. It will be a
great thing for the people
of Missouri. 1t will en-
able many of them to
leave the state.
- y n
1t is reported that Lon
don women are now smok-
ing cigars. This must be
a welcome change to the
husbands whose wives
smoke cigarets.
n "
ooh, WE'LL" said Pa
Milholland, when told
that daughter mex had
been married, "She al
ways did about as she
pleased" Our regards. to
the happy husband. z
SAME SHAPE. xea
What would you like TO have
for desert, ma'am
What have you in the shape Of
chocolate eclairs?" IL
"Dill pickles, ma'am.' s2f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
VERIFY kMe
Questions Mr.. Cynthia
Grey Cannot Answer.

questions MI. CynCnla
Grey Cannot Answer.
I am an amateur pho
tographer. What exercise
would you suggest to de-
velop my films?-C. G..
Does a skyscraper ele-
vator make more trips up
or down in a day. 4.
M.
Where can I buy a silk
window sash?-H. T. r.
Should a stovepipe
sleeve come below the ell
bow?-Mrs. T. L. G..
Please give me the ad-
dress of a good rattle bone
teacher.-M. G. O'C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Why Women Go Insane.
Editor Most Anything:

Father II always call
my husband Z" father"
has a sense of humor Sec
ond to none. Last night
we were talking about a
certain young man in our
neighborhood who had
left home and gone to
Chicago, where he has
been rather unfortunate.
1T wonder what pos
sessed him to leave such a
nice, comfortable home, "
I remarked.
Because he couldn't
take it with him." flashed
father (my husband) just
as quick as a vaudeville
performer.-Mrs A. p. B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
OF Course She Can

And now they've got to again jawing back and
forth at each other, down east, over discovery of
girl who, while pursuing musical education, lived
for 20 weeks at cost not exceeding so cents per
week for food.
There's really nothing remarkable about this
case. The girl has an artistic temperament and
somebody has told her that she will be grand
opera singer, if she studies hard and diets harder.
Given girl with much conceit some ambition
to Ego ON the STAGE and an "artistic tempera-
ment," and you have party who can exist for
some time on so cents or cents worth of real
food per week. Flattery and music are the main
food of such, and physicians will testify that it is
wonderful how long some of them can exist on a
mere moiety of more material food. They simply
live on their spirits, or temperament or whatever
it is that enables them to exist ambition to reach
high "C' when it's high bacon that they really
need But the consumption of vitality is rapid,
just the same, and in many instances, she end
comes in the sanitarium. After ALL the question is
not to what girl can live on but as to what it
is best that she should live on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

HE says may have three servantsl" gurgled
the girlish fiance. HUH" said mother, II had
20, the first month"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

One steamer has arrived at Vancouver with 128
foxes valued at 100000. How would you like to
be felIow-passenger with that load?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

That bomb sent Carnegie and bur1ed by the ex-
perts turns out TO be limburger ckeese. To be abb
soIutely safe. they should bury it Agah,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

BY paying $4,000, Standard Oil settles it's
Texas $I02 100000 penalty suit A crumb is bet
ter than no bread, ia Texas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Boosting Bryan for bis lecturing, Senator Bris-

xS0sScv11S D5aId501
tow said IF the time has come when dstin-
guished public official neglect his official
duties for private gain, then have reached Sc
rious period in our history This is enough to
make that greasy bunch of ex-Standard Oil public
officials ha, ha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Don't blame a police
man when he arrests a
woman for wearing a
slashed skirt. What does
a policeman know about
scenery?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Misdirected Energy.

Trying to sell a petit
coat to a woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

OH, PAP CAN CARRY HIS buds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
SAME SHAPE.

SAME SHAPE. uaz
What would you like TO have
for desert, ma'am
what have you in the shape OF
chocolate eclairs?" ~
"Dill pickles, ma'am." a1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

MEMBER or THE sCRTPPs NORTHWEST
LMAGUE OF NEWsPAPERS photographic News
eeryfce Of the United Press Associations by direct
Leased Wire.
Battered at the postofffce, Tacoma, ~wnsh.,
secend-eIass matter. Published by tho Tacoma
Times Pub. Co. Every Evening Except Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

day in the calendar of the new years
gaieties, about two hundred guests re-
spending to the invitation to celebrate
the advent of 1918 with dance
aboardship.
The officers of the Montgomery are
far from strangers to Pensacola, hav-
ing entertained and received social
courtesies on many occasions during
this and former visits to the port, and
dance of yesterday afternoon was one
of the most delightful of the social sea-
son, pretty girls and gracious matrons
assisting the officers in making it q
gala occasion.
While there was no formal receiving
line, the officers had charming acces-
series in dispensing their hospitality,
Mrs. D. B. Wainwright, Mrs. w. L.
Nichols, Mrs. Rageut, Mrs. Branford,
and Mrs. Nichols, wives of the Off
cers\\ on the Montgomery greeting the
guests Those present representing
the army were Col. and Mrs. Ridg-
way, Major and Mrs. Winston, Major
and Mrs. Whitmore, Captain and Mrs.
Stopford, Capt and Mrs. A. A. May
bach, Capt aQd Mrs. J. A. Barry, Lit
and Mrs. Furman e. McCammon, 1t
and Mrs. William T. Boyd, Lit. and Mrs.
W. 8. Fulton, 1t. and Mrs. J. S. Hatch
or, Mrs. DeRussy Berry, Miss Nathalie
Berry, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
OUTLOOK IN THE
SOUTH BRIGHT
NEW YEAR HAS GOLDEN PROMISE
OF GREATER THINGS THAN
THIS SECTION HAS EVER
KNOWN.

Columbus, Ca, Jan. 1.-The Indus
trial Index says in its issue for this
week:
For the southeast, the new year
has golden promise of greater things
than this section has ever known.
"Momentous and magnificent as have
been it's achievement and development
/: recent years, the southeast as yet
but stands upon the threshold of ac-
complishments of mighty import in the
industrial and commercial world. Its
resources, long slumbering, have
heard the awakening word, and are
stirring.
The resources of the southeast are
attracting to their profitable develop
ment capital of othe- sections of the
United States and of money centers
Of Europe. Literally, millions of dol
lars are being invested in the devel-
oping of water powers, which will
bring more and more industrial plants,
of steel, iron and mining industries,
and in the establishment of factories
for using raw materials which are
plentifully near at hand. Idle, fertile
lands are being divided into small
farms and cultivated. lay after day
new banks are being formed and new
companies incorporated to engage in
various lines of business. Cities and
towns are constructing sewer systems,
electric light and water works plants,
paving streets and making other pub
lie improvements to an extent that
does not exist in any other part of the
country Great buildings are being
erected Public roads that are first
cl-ss highways are being built. Rail
way lines are being extended and new
roads constructed.
I'm every department of develop
ment there is notable activity, but it
is little more than an earnest of what
is to come and come quickly.
1.-The southeast has more and greater
undeveloped resources tnan has any
other section of this country. There
has been enough development to prove
that that development is profitable,
ard there is definite promise that in
the year just born the southeast will
make greater strides than ever before.
"a feature Of the construction news
for this week is the definitely planned
erection of seven hotel buildings. A
Fla. by a syndicate which Is said to
contemplate the erection of a 100000
tourist hotel building. A hotel build
ing to be erected at Augusta, Ga, will
be made ten stories, instead of six, as
az first intended.
Among the items OF construction
work to be done, as reported this week,
are:
Church buildings, New Srmyna,
Miami and Orlando, Fla, and Dade-
vile, Ala. hotel buildings, Alfalfa
Ala, Miami, Sarasota, Tavares, Day
tona and White Springs, Fla. and
hotel extension. atlanta, Ga: school
buildings, Louisville and Tallassee
Ala; factory buildings. Atlanta and
Augusta, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla;
addition to court house, Jefferson
county. Alabama; docks. $4,000 to
500, 900, Key West, Fla: passenger
station. Clayton, Ala; sanitarium
Santa Rosa, Fla: car barns, PeHsa-
cola. Fla; warehouse, Huntsville, Ala
Macon, Ga, has awarded a paving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
PRETTY COURTESY FOR
MISS GEORGIANNA LEADBETTER.

Among the prettiest parties of the
holiday season was that at which Mrs.
George w. Owen entertained yester-
day morning. in honor of Miss Geor-
gianna Leadbetter, of Portland, Ore
gon, who is the attractive guest of
Miss Irma DeSilva.
Hearts was the game chosen for di-
version, and the twelve pretty girls
gathered about the tables spent a
morning which will be among the
pleasantest of the holiday memories.
Mrs. Owens guests were Miss Lead
better, Miss DeSilva, Miss Marguerite
Finch, Miss Theora Rawls. Miss Grace
Reilly. Miss Vereen, of Moultrie, Ga,
Miss Flo Lyman Miss Carrie Blount
Miss Bount, Miss Elizabeth Moreno
Miss Annie Chaplin McLane Miss Kath-
leen Gonzalez and Miss Mabel Con
zalez.
Mrs. James Clark, of Atlanta, who
is the guest of Mrs. Owen, assisted
her in entertaining. A dainty salad
course was served.
The first prize. a brass candlestrick
was won by Miss Irma DeSilva, and
Miss Mabel Gonzalez won the consola-
ton. a brass vase
The guest of honor was presented
with a pretty blue bird pin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
THE MISSION CHRISTMAS TREE
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

Many Christmas trees have made
happiness for little children this week,
but none was surrounded by brighter
faces or happier hearts than that which
was given at the Mission, and which
was attended by more than fifty chill
d. IN, each of whom was remembered
by a gift and candies, nuts and fruits.
The big tree, with it's gay decora-
tons a contribution from kind friend
of the Mission workers, was laden with
toys and goodies for the little folks,
and those who attended felt their
Christmastide fuller and happier for
witnessing the joy of these children,
less fortunate than others-whose
hearts were made glad at time when
no child should be forgotten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02
FOR DANDRUFF AND FALLING
HAIR Csc "DANOERINE"
SAVE oAN0ERNE DESTROYS DANDRUFF AND STOPS
AT oNcE-eRoWs HAIR, PROVE IT.

If you care for heavy hair, that
giistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the
hair.
Just one application of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair
il you have dandruff. THIS destructive
scurf robs the hair Of its lustre. its
strength and its very life, and Il not
overcome it produces a feverishness
and itching of the scalp: the hair roots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-02

small, bat it preserves lie, which is
the main thing now.
OF course this flight entails untold
suffering. Husbands have lost sight
Of their families Soldiers returning
from the war do not know where their
wives and children are. VIII they
ever find them again? There are a
great many children in Constantinople
who do not know where their parents
are. The British Red Cross is trying
to provide for them The Red Cross
and the Red Crescent societies Of diff
ferent nations are trying to care for
the refugees in Constantinople. The
government is building barracks out
near the walls to shelter them. The
American Red Cross has turned its
attention to the refugees in Asia. 1t
is especially qualified to do this work
because it can call upon the American
missionaries stationed here and there
all over the country to aid in organ
izing this work of relief.
1900 Refugees.
Alrea dy 1t has found 10000 refugees
at Brusa, where Miss 1illotson Is or
ganizing work; 10000 az Konieh, where
DIR. Willard Post is organizing work.
The relief committee at Salonica has
5000 under It's care, and this Is only
the beginning. The circle of refugee
work is sure to go on widening con-
tinually. And it will ue a long, long
work. We are giving out clothing now
and packages of cloth with needles
and thread so that the women may
make up garments for their families.
We must find the refugees in the
cities, where they are crowded into
hans, or camped in the streets; we
must find them in the villages to
which they have drifted, and where
they will soon be forgotten, unless
some one hunts them up.
/ think that it is a moderate esti-
mate that there will be 100000 souls
to be cared for through this winter,
and many of them will need help to
set up life in new quarters. I think
that many of these refugees will never
return to Europe, where they would
be under Christian. rule, but will help
to populate Asiatic Turkey. Turkey
has not ceased to exist. Her kingdom
| will be an Asiatic one, and she will
need help to organize that.
\ America Is free from the strain OF
these events, which set the nerves OF
Europe to tingling; she has a bountifu
| harvest and great prosperity. I an,
| sure that the people of America will
give generously to save the lives and
relieve the sufferings of these peoples
The American Red Cross Society is
receiving and forwarding all donations
but they should be designated to the
country In which donors wish then
expended, as the Red Cross is carrying
OH work in the Balkan states also.