davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

ing force. Your salespeople took
their cue from you, and they lost
customers by their unwillingness and.
bad manners.
"Then, again, you tried to sell the
same goods did, but cheaper goods.
People find out good from bad. They
don't repeat their purchases at a
store that does them. They'd rather
pay more and get more for their out
lay. There's the same spirit again
the cut-throat spirit. There's room
for two department stores in Four
Corners, and two high-class ones,
only you didn't know it.
Furthermore, if you wanted to sell
cheap goods, you shouldn't have set
up on Main street. You should have
gone downtown. There you'll find
/ the class of people that want cheap
stuff. You've cut your throat all the
time, Mr.. Wills, and you didn't know
it, either"
Wills swallowed hard, for the les
son was bitter one. But the spirit
Of vindictiveness had been driven out
of him. He shook Mr.. Oakley by the
hand.
"Pm obliged to you, sir" he said.
"And you'll see Madge before we
leave next week"
Next week. exclaimed Mr.. Oak
ley. That's rather early, isn't it?"
well, the fact is, answered Wills,
1--WE had an offer from an anOny-
nous person to buy my property, and
I think it will be enough to start else
where. in a humber way. L"
wait minute" said old Oakley.
Now it's my turn to speak. I've
been planning turning it into a COM
pany and opening branch. In fact,
I've acquired some property for the
branch store, and if you like to be my
manager, think it'll pay you better
than leaving town. am retaining SO
per cent of the stock, and in course of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

were fuond guilty of running a gam
bling house by a jury in Judge Turn
baugh's court today. The elder Sa-
bath was fined 5000 and his son $100.
Their conviction wassecured on the
evidence of Fred Bell, who was SER
fenced to the penitentiary for embez-
zling money from his employers after
he had lost $1,000 in the SABBATH sa-
loon at 865 Rush street.
Bell happened to mention the gam
bling while he was on trial before
Judge Petit and the jurist immedi-
ately ordered the investigation which
lnally resulted in the verdict today.
Attorney Sydney ]. SABBATH, son OF
Morris, acted as counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. He is also connected with
the school board in a legal capacity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
P. S.-"Say, girls, is my wig on
stEaight?"
ToDAY's HEAITHooRAM

What are the symptoms of epfep-
sy?" asks a reader.
In typical attack, the patient falls
unconscious usually uttering some
sort of a cry The head turns to one
side as he falls. After that there are
general commissions. The face be-
comes flushed and dark When these
cease, the person lies quietly and I'M
conscious still. OF course there are
variations in the symptoms.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight, probably followed by
unsettled weather Tuesday night; ris-
ing temperature; lowest tonight
about the freezing point; moderate
variable winds. Temperature Sunday
Highest, 35; lowest, "a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
GIRL SAYS SHE WAS KIDNAPPED,
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED


Her clothing badly torn and APP
rently unconscious, Emma Spondee,
a 19-year-old girl, employed at 1859
w. 21st street, the Simmons book
bindery, was found in a vacant room
on the second floor of a famous cloth
iers' building at Halsted and Madison
streets this afternoon by Edward
Fisher, janitor.
Fisher broke down. door when he
saw a not lying in the hall, reading:
81 have been kidnapped and robbed by
three men,"
To the police the girl declared she
was seized by three men when she
quit work Saturday afternoon, thrust
into taxicab and drugged. She was
carried to the room, assaulted and
robbed and kept prisoner over Sun
day, she said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
GERMANY RESORTS TO BLOODY
METHODS IN EXECUTION

> Frankfort, March 23.-Germany
again resorted to its bloody method
of execution here today when Hopf,
the wife murderer, whose trial at
tracted wide attention, was beheaded.
The actual execution of Hopf was
over in twelve seconds, but was a
most terrifying scene. After he was
led to the block the warrant was read
to the murderer. This was followed
by a statement from the Kaiser re-
fusing to commute the death SEN
tence
AS Hopf stood quietly listening to
the reading of the Kaiser's statement
he was suddenly seized and thrown
down with his head on the block. He
cried out in terror, but Immediately
the axe of the executioner was
dropped and Hopf's head was sew
cred.
'Hopf was convicted of the murder
of his first wife and two children and
his father. He attempted to Stay his
second and third wives.
SABATHS ARE FOUND GUILTY
Morris SABBATH, cousin of Congress
man A. ]. SABBATH, and his son, Harry,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
THAT NEW "TOP"
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Our ladies fair, they. say, will wear
Some wigs in blues or reds.
! rather think that colors are
Just running to their heads.
On some dark night, the ladies might
Bring forth that coIored hair.
And there and then, perhaps the men
Will sign the pledge, through scare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31

the Technical high school; the last
one, on Friday morning, will be held
at Central high.
DR.. William n. Yates. member of
the City School Board, will conduct
the devotional exercises and d. d.
Eammelbaugh, secretary of the Har.
risburg board, will make the address
of welcome.
S. r. Mcclure. of Pittsburgh, will
make the response. Harry A. Boyer,
president of the Harrisburg School
Board. will tell of the Fourth Inter-
national Congress of School Hygiene.
The report of the legislative commit
tee will conclude the morning session.
j. G. Brown, president of the de-
partment. will talk in the afternoon
and three State officials are on the
program. These are DR.. Nathan c..
Schaeffer. Superintendent of Public
Instruction: DR.. Samuel G.. Dixon,
Commissioner of Health, and DR.. John
Price Jackson. Commissioner of Labor
and Industry.
The program for Thursday evening
includes addresses by M. q. Brum-
paugh, superintendent of schools of
Philadelphia, and Henry Houck, Sec
retary of lnteral Affairs.
At the final meeting at Central high
school Friday morning DIR. Samuel
Hamilton, of Allegheny county, will
talk to the students; DR.. F. T.. Downes
Will tell of the progress of the fight
for recognition of teachers training
schools and Andrew Smith, of Alle-
gheny county. will give "plain talk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
If Sunbury Went to Heaven
Some Would Start Poker
Game and Do Turkey Trot
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. 31.-Dr. H.. w.
Slough. evangelist, said Thursday
night that Sunbury was not ready for
Heaven yet. He said that If Sun
bury was to go to Heaven just as il
is, some would want to start a poker
game, turkey trot, buy booze and
visit joints that they would establish
before they were there twenty-four
hours. Some ladies, he said, would
not be satisfied in Heaven unless they
had bridge, whist or euchre deck.
Heaven must be put in Sunbury
first he said, before Sunbury car
be put in Heaven"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
M. |. Diggs Must Again
Answer Serious Charge
By Associated Press

San Francisco. Jan. 31.-Local au-
thorities awaited to-day the surrender
of Maury l. Diggs, former State archi-
tect, for whom a warrant was sworn
out last night, charging an offense
against a young girl He Is under
bond pending a hearing of bill of
exceptions before the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals in connec-
ton with his recent conviction under
the Mann act.
The present warrant against Diggs
was sworn to by Mrs. Elizabeth Dear
ring, on behalf of her daughter. Ida
II years old and New Years eve Is
the time named.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Aunt Estes Stories For Children


How 10 a ory about
toni Ht is a clustering
noisy a
terng,
1 a ou--an /
so
ow
he
a wit
"oo-oooo' and the window plays loud tattoo.
and at
little gugled
this funny little fellow as grew whichever he
a othe boys
know ohoohoo. Buster went ablowin
GLOW has to grown Vi
lie his so he
- -
And queer max mad. by sing
bad
aryin' to tell with his "oooo-oo" that ma
a o-boo' sound you're
old and ugly "boo-boo' he must
do his 100 '' - - -"u''
funny queer, ellowd doesn' thing he
-ju becaus
he little would he hoier his
Lovingly. ESTE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
CHAUFFEURs SENTENCED
By Associated Press

New York, Jan. 31.-Sentences
ranging from is months to sixty days
were imposed in Federal Court to-day
on the eleven mail wagon chauffeurs
convicted last night of conspiracy to
obstruct the mails. The trouble grew
out of recent strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR DIES
By associated rsss

New York, Jan. 31.--James Rus
sell, the younger of the vaudeville
team of Russell brothers, died to-day
at his home in Elmhurst, l.. /. He
was 81 years old. Three years ago
he suffered nervous breakdown and
that time he and his brother, John,
retired from the stage after thirty
five years of continuous work. John
Russell survives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
HoRLER ON WAY HERE

Liverpool, Jan. 31.-Thomas b.
Hohler, first secretary of the British
legation in Mexico, who is to act as
charge d'affaires on the departure of
Sir Lionel Garden, the British min
lister left for New York to-day on
board the Lusitania. Mr.. Hohler de-
clined to refer in any way to the
Mexican situation when questioned by
newspaper men. ss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
SCHOOL DIRECTORS To
Inject IN THIS CITY
Prominent Educators From All
Over State to Gather For
Two-day Session

The nineteenth annual convention
of the directors department of the
Pennsylvania State Educational Asso-
citation will open Thursday and last
for two days. School directors from
nil over the State will be here.
Three of the sessions will be held at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31

$500 Suite, upholstered in tapes
try .............. S59.00
$4,000 Suite, upholstered in leather,
S62.50
$500 Suite, upholstered i'm ta-
pestry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
$3.50 Suite, upholstered in leather,
S5S.75
$4,000 Suite, upholstered in leather,
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Whittall and Other High
Grade Rugs and Carpets
in the Annual February Sale

Sterling rug and carpet values enter the annual Febru
ary Clearance beginning Monday savings that cannot be
enjoyed at any other time during the Winter and Spring
months. Discontinued W1ttall patterns and fresh,
Bgeow, Hartford and Smith Administer and tapestry
Brussels go into the February clearance.
You'll find many surprising rug bargain i'll the Royal
Worcester Wtons, the Tepracs and the Anglo Persians
and of equal interest will you find the groups of small rugs
not listed here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Tapestry Brussels
Colonial Bedroom
Furniture
DUST PROOF GASES

$3.50 golden oak and mahog-
any bureaus .............S2 S25.0O
$3.50 golden oak and mahog-
any chiffoniers .S25.OO
$3.50 golden oak and mahog-
any Princess dressers S25.0O
$500 walnut bureaus .$29.50
$34.50 walnut chiffoniers S29.5O
These are all dull finished pieces,
drawers are dovetailed both front
and back and have 3-ply bottoms.
The cases are dust proof through
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Parlor and Library Furniture
THREE-PIECE SUITES

5000 Suite, upholstered in leather,
$4,000
$500 Suite, upholstered i'm plush,
$3.50
$4,000 Suite, upholstered in plush.
S26.5O
S42.50 Suite, upholstered in imita-
ion leather .............. =. ). S35, 90
$500 Suite, upholstered in imita-
ion leather $751; 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Mahogany and Walnut Suites

s315.00 Sheraton mahogany
suite, 3 pieces. February Sale
PiiSc sSI0O. wv
$3.50 Circasian walnut suite,
pieces. February Sale price $4,000
$98.00 Circasian walnut suite, 8
pieces. February Sale price. $69. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
>oecio, cobh Despa'ch 10 Tnr srx.


LoNpoN, Dec. 1S.--Thc Official bureau
issued the following announcement to-
day.
1n view of the action of his IIghness
Nbbas Iiilmi pasha lately Khedive Of
Egypt, who has adhered to the King y
enemies. his Majesty's Government has
scen lit to depose him from the khedivatc.
That high dignity has been offered. with
the title of sultan of Egypt. to his High
ness Prince Hussein Renal pasha. the
eldest living prince Of the family of Ma
homet All. and has been accepted by
him"
The official bureau also announces that
France having recognized the British
protectorate over Egypt. Great Britain
ndh'rcs To- the Franco Moorish treaty of
March. lai2.
The King has conferred on Prince Illus
scin the honorary decorations of *. q.
g. r. and that of Il. -. G. VI. 6. on
liusseiu Eouslfl pasha, president OF the
Sultau's council of ministers.
The official bureau also issued tonight
tho text OF letter to Prince iiussein
kemal pashu from Milne Chcetham act
INK High Commissioner OF Egypt. In be-
half OF the british Government. IA which
the circumstances preceding the war with
Turkey are outlined. The letter says:
In the ottoman Cabinet there were
two parties. one was the moderate party,
which was mindful of the sympathy eN-
tended by Great Britain To- every effort to
reform Turkey. who RECOGNIZED that IN
the war in Europe no Turkish interests
were concerned. ana welcomed the assur-
ances of his Majcstys allies that neither
IN Egypt or elsewhere would the war be
used az preteXt tor action injurious to
ottoman interests.
'rh" other party was composed of a
band Of unscrupulous military Adventures
who sought in the war OF aggrcss on which
was beins waved 10y his Majcsty's eu,mI-s
q means of retrieving the disasters. mill
tdGN. financial and economic into which
they had plunged their country.
Hoping to the last that wiser coursels
would prevail his Majesty AID his allies m
Spl'" of repeated violations - their rights,
ahs.aincd from I"taliators action until
they wer, complied 20 hy tn srossnG 81
tho Egyptian frontier OF arm ID bands and
unpruvukcd attacks on Ru>-iin ports by
Turkish naval forces under Grr-an officers
HI Niir~ty's Government is IN pos
session pf ample cvil,uc" That since tn
outbreak Of the war Ahbas lilmi. the late
kncdiv". has dcnuitciy thrown his cot with
his Mrjcsty's enemies. The result; is that
tho rights over the Egyptian Executive ~
the sultan or the La" khedive have b., n
forfeited 20 his Majes'y."
The letter states that Grel. Britain has
accepted exclusive responsibility for tine
defence OF Egypt during tn" war and as
trustee OF the rights of the Egyptians has
declared a british protectoratc and Cow
eminent hereunder 10y prince OF ia.
khcdivial family Mr.. Cneetham Informs
Prince llussein that ne, on account VI his
age and experience, has been chosen as
the most worthy person - I'LL that pos.
He assures the Prince that Gr,a. Britain
Will defend tine territories against AL AZ
erosion no matter from what source i
may come. The letter continues:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
THREEKINGS MEET
TO DISCUSS WAR
Scandinavian Rulers Confer at
Malmo on Matters Affect
in" Countries.
ARE WARMLY GREETED
>pe,o, cao,. bc pc,cl 70 TN -,


MAlNo. sweden. Dec. lN.--Thc thrc"
Scandinavian kiuEs were greeted with "n-
thusia-tic acclamat.ous 10y great crowds
when they arrived here to-day. The town
vas covered with ilags AMI there were
other outward signs ~ the intense interest
which was felt in the royal conference on
thc problems of tn war affecting the
scandinavian countries.
King Gustav of sweden arrived before
daylight and received - hearty welcome.
Il, motorcd to the haThur to meet tine
Wirsnip IIeimdal. bringing King christian
Of Denmark. amid salutes by the batteries
aud cheers ny the people. King Haakon
OF Norway arrived an hour llieg his train
having been DELAYED, ana there was an
othca outhurst. The enthusiasm Mas In
t-nsiticd by thu sentimental satisfaction
that this VAS the first official meeting of
the snvere'gus since sweden ana Norway
separated.
There Is no ro,u palace at Malmo.
King Gustav Is staying al the residence
of tn, Lord Lieutenant King christian
at the houso OF dc'tor ana King
Haakou al the house of - Sh.pbuilder's
widow.
The first g Inference Of tho kings was
held at the residence oi the Lord Lieu
tenant, over which were displayed the three
royal standJl ds and die three national
nlCs Tlr SoNtrriEns were tcc. mpiuIcl
to the conference by the Foreign Nip
ietrics OF their Governments AMI seer
tHrirs. \ choir of students from Lund
University sang h fore IA" Residence r
each sovereign during the day. aul the
rulers appeared ou The haloores Whll. the
people made an Immense demonstration
Nn Official announcement of the pro-
ce.dIugS H. expected At the close Of the
couf,r,n". Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
AMERICANS UNDER FIRE
WATCH GERMAN SHELLS
Foreign Legion in Trenches Finds New Game Guessing at
Artillery Hits-Impatient, but Hopeful of Action
Soon-Many Things Needed

So" something. You feel that YOU might
10 'mcihing. Nuu never can tell. They
say 'hid OF course thero must be an
enemy or We should not b. hcre) there
are trenches there and that there are
'l'utchmen' In those same trenches And
50 w" gdHc and hope to see something
"" nave heard Of but never seen With
patience and persistence we no TO he
rewarded, and surely one cannot complain
when one has been at the front for only
ipur or five weeks.
W" try 10 rcmcmbcr that this 3 the
great European war we have always
heard. read and talked about. and tina,
every thing is on 50 gigantic a scale that
We must wait before our own particular
small section can accomplish anything
l'ut We az" not discouraged. especially
al present, ds We are ou a hill as high
ds I'll" Germans. aud foi the first time
can see tho surrou ding country. We
can r .. tdiStncuy through ElJssc,b dead
sold crS ui both ARMIES lying a. they
nave fallen They are on the slope Of
the nil where the Germans are intrenched
ana are unburivd. because it ~ not safe
70 ~ ont and bury them.
Matches ave scarce. candies scarcer. y
pencil ~ prize and envelopes useful
'aient cigarette lighters are much cough,
'"t the supply Of finder for them being
short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
NO PLAN FOR WIRELESS GIANT.
Denial OF Intention to Make say
willie Plant Worlds Greatest.

Recent activities Of masons ard build
ers about the big wireless plant OF the
Ntlantic Communication Company at
sSayNille, H. l.. have led to reports that
the company intended to make the plant
the most powerful in the world This
station Is the one through which are re-
cciycd the German war reports from
Berlin.
A. the offices OF the company it was
said yesterday that the building WAS
merely going on H. connection with ccr-
tain necessary repairs and alteration
These include the installing of some ma
chinery that viii give enough increased
power to render moro mfrcpuent the in
tcrrupt!ous to service due to weather
conditions.
The company has no idea ~ building
tine most powerful plant in tho world. IT
vas said ~ "a do 50 would he necessary
to secur. permission from Washington,
FOR which no application has hccu made,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
S7,5OO,OOO A MONTH
NEEDED IN BELGIUM
American Food Supplies Al
ready Delivered AMOUNT
to $1,000. 600.
GERMANS STAND ASIDE

l"NpoS, De-" ls--Chi!rniu Hoover -
the American Commission fui Eoi"r IN
Belgium. 800 speech :, Tn" American
Luncheon club to-day, said tl,re were
sim supplies % vegetables and mc1' IN
Belgium and wish economy th"v wou'2
last for sixty To- ninety day
The commssi H. Mr.. Hoover sIui mad
divided the people into several o'os'.s
Thcer who v-g, destitute -ac"'vol 'wo
tP;"us daily gratis. TIE lower c'1e.,s.
va" still had some ie-ources. pay lbou.
nine franc tl.S0, = month. !" ~"gaiI
To- m" middle and up-cr classes, VINO have
considerable" resources, ~ visioes a:e
issued To- trad'smou. who sol! minimum
quantities daily to their customers undo
careful inspection. Mr.. Hoover said that
r,om al! appearances talf the ,a,ur II
the toodstufls imported will b, rccoy"rod.
There are now in sight gifts 90 'nod.
.;uffS from America and Canada OF 'ae
value Of tl.j00.000 to i2.ouo.ouo ot~ 5Ou.-
400 t. $4,000. 000). Thirty-twu cargo
ships are under charter, Pax 30 their
cages has boon purchased AID r1r,
contributed
I'VE have delivered 90 -, g,un." said
MIR Hoover. "1".ooo tons Of food, Of tho
gross value Of t50o, 600 t2.30O,uOOD. OF
which i2uU.OpO 81 .uOO. 0uU) worth was
In gifts 'argoos have been hv-d fu-
future deliver, nf IA" gross vllu, OF
t., aUo. Gao tsl2.500. 6uuD. al in gitts. In
addition to this - console able GIT or
food IL in sight, for which ships have
not yet been chartered
"AI this Will BE- adequate only for
short time. ~ carroes of the value oi
lttn /, hn If ..,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
DepoSed Medve's Uncle
Is Named Sultan of Egypt
Prince lu>scn Renal Pasha Accepts Offer of Post Taken
From His Nephew by England When lie
Joined Her Foes.
FRANCE Is TO HAVE A FREE HAND IN MOROCCO

with Ottoman suzerainty Will d.sap.
pear the restrictions heretofore placed by
ottoman hrmauS upon the numbers and
organization Of your Illghness's army and
upon the gran, b. your Highness If
honorihc distinctions.
Ills Maicsty's Government deem 4,
most consistent now that responsibilities
have been assumed by Great Britain. that
the relations Of your HGhnesss Govern
ment with representatives of foreign
Powers shall henceforth he conducted
through his MaJesty's representative at
Cairo. His MaJcsty's Government has re-
peatcdly declared that the system of
treaties known as captuations. whereby
your Highness's Government are hound
are no longer in harmony with the de.
relopmert of the country. but the opinion
Of his Maicstys Government is that the
revision thereof can he most convI"ntly
postponed until the end of the war"
MIR. Che"tham declares that II Is Great
Britain's intention 80 continue the policy
OF aiming at individual liberty. the srrcad
Of education. tho DEVELOPMENT of tho rc-
sources OF the country and ls far as on
tgh;cucd public opinion will pcrmit the
association of the governed in the ,;ov-
'rninent. lie says ne is convinced that
clearer definition ~ Great Britains posi-
ton I'm the country VII accelerate its
progress toward self-govcrnmert lie
assures the sultan that tho religious con-
Virtions of IN" Egyptians will he scrupu-
lousy respected and that the political soy
crane" of Egypt from Cunstantinopc does
not imply hostility to the Calipha,e The
letter concludes:
THE past history OF Erypt shows that
tho loyalty OF the Egyptian Mohammedans
80 the Caliphaie is INDEPENDENT Of any
political bonds between Egypt and Con-
stan,Inople."
~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
BRITISH TO THANK u. S.
VIII send thristmns Message Of
Gratitude for Ma.
SDcc,oi 'obi, DeSpotch 10 Tur s.

I.oNpoN. Dec. is-The Hon. Maude
Pauuc"fut". whose father was british
Ambassador to IA" United States. writes
to the Times asking the press to express
tho nations appreciation of the magnii.
cent aid rendered 10y Americans to war
sufferers in Great britain and in other
countries
she instances the hospital ship. the es-
tuhlishncn' OF hospitals. ambulance corps
doctors and nurses. Rcd Cross Hss.stancc
urd sunrli"s az garments received from
Nlne ica.
The Times understands that an infiu.
"utal committee II preparing u message
at thanks to America which viii Ne cablsl
for Christmas.