davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

tcrucntiou IN Wcrifo proteiticrcn lno
Die iofortigc Rildbcrufung Der unrcrts
funiihen Strufz Grpcbitiou pcrlungcn.
2ic1cnl Ncrlungcn ut nurnlcbr ourh
ou9 nit Der mcrttnniihen Hc8tcrlrna
Nctroffcnc llcbcreiutonmlcn Die Sptec
nbQcbrodlcn lpprocn. 9urran6n bat
icbt icincr llebcr3cugln9 Iusnrut
9c9cbcn, baB Die %er. Stuatcn lih in
teincr 8eiic III Die inncrcl Nn9cs
le9cnhcitcn Iciuc5 2uubcs cin3us
miidlcn bcnbiidtigcn; CT forocrt bon
u~nlercr HegierIn0 uidlt mchr bic Sc'tz
icBuno eincs Scrmin3, bis 81 lucldlem
Die dmcritoniidlen Sruppen Den 90
Den Wterito'3 pcrlul'cu perocn, lno
bc9nii9t lid nit Dem 3ugcitdnoniB
buB unierc Soloateu nur III 'plden
@egenbeu peupeubct lpcroen lollcn,
in beneu lid feline mcrifdnl'ten He@
gicrung2truppen beflnpen.
@ertrns nit IreuRcn yScbcn
Iapier".
8obington, 3. G.-Staatss
icfrctdr Canning CAB am 10. ytut Die
Gntideibung Der Der. Stnatens Ne9ic@
rllng nit 9e5ug nlf bns peutitc
Yriicnitiif yNppam" befunnt, cine
%Gntifeipung, Die icincr5cit bent 5u>
itGnoigen Sunbes : Siitritts8eriht IN
Noriplt i%ibernlittclt NM bort pieIcr
Gage in Difeutliter Sipung 3llr Der
leiung 9cbradt uorben lit. Sas
Staat5s Sepnrtement tommt in Der
pom >. Wdr8 batierten Npte an Den
ocutlhcn Sotihniter 81 DEM SfluB,
oaB Die 9citimmuugcn bcs ungc3p8ez
men S~ertrages bon 1899 (Irtitcl 49, ,
ircies Mipt fiir Die Yriicn elmer per@
acknowledgement Maht in Den 6dfcn
Der anbcrrL nid,t 8utrcifen, ba lie nah
Der Nuslcgrng, Die 6err Canning Dem
&ertrag ge9ebcn, MIR tllr Frtlen
gclten. lpelte bon DEM lie fupernoen
~arieg5idifi bcglcitct ltrI. Sic Mote
pcriud)t auBcrbem aus Der Shat'ahc.
ouB sic aontmiiiipu Seutnnnt Scr9 :
uls 9citimnung5ort nidlt cincn oeltz
Icbeu Nufen ucnut, ionocrn Den
,nGditcn am%erituniiteu 0nfcu",
ciucn mcitcrcn @rrub fllr Die lluabs
menoburfcit ncs &crtragcs bon 1899
ber5ulcitcn, Gin Scginncn, bns Icoer
gcrchti9mg eutbebrt, ou bus Iu9s
- So y 6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
I'M Jntereic Ser prstcitantis
id,sn JmaenS Gkisaae's.

G%bicugo, 81. ~ 0os ueile so.
rel Der y. ~. e. u. m Chicago murSe
an 10. 0tai III Glerit geitcllt. Gus
8eballoe bat uelln5cbn Stod1perfe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Der PclS BON Said,sSa finSst
ami SePlaeYtieIS Sen Cos.

2orbpn. - 9rtguoc General
Warfano, ser iih i'm Snid,coa. Seto.
5llg nilsgc5eidunct hat, lit elmer an
IS. Woi pom Der Grd)ntac Sclearu-
pben. @eieaihnit aus EariS ac~ianotctl
Nafrid,t 5uiolge in Der Sdlad)t &c.
fallen.
0homns Wnrdanb, fronSoiiiter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. luto Siiisier.
mltrbe IN 1868 geborell, beilld)te sic
Wilitarihule urlb trot 1883 in oie
Wtarine. 1889 mlroc err nab Gene.
gantbicn perieBt. bon no aus err cine
grpcoltion sur Grfpridptng Ser Ni.
9erorellcn unternahm. Sn 1896 er.
belt cr ben 9luitrnq. Ole ebemals
Gapptiihe Eropin5 @abr.eI.8 dhial
81 beieBen. llnter Den aroBten
Sdupierigfeiten erreIdte er spci
Sabre ip1ter Saihooa am @eiBen
Nil, oos err fiip Sranfreih IN Belts
nabm, miBte ieboh iniolge beS Gin.
iprllhs Der @nglGnber, ole inter Sc.
neral &itd)ener Die slrmee Ser Der.
miife IN Der Shladt BON Smolir.
man beiiegt uno mIlmebr Nniprlth
ali ouS 8ebiet madten, oaS 9un0
rGitmeu. Sn 1899 febrte err mad,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

(6ortieeung alri Der -, Scitc. J
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
THE KINGDOM OF POLAND.

One of the most clever diplomatic
strokes of the Central Powers is
their rehabilitation of the Polish
provinces conquered from Russia in
to the Kingdom of Poland This
new kingdom will, of course, remain
for the time being under German
Austrian suzerainty, and, should
the Central Powers be victorious,
will continue so after the war. What
the fate of Poland will be if Russia
and her allies triumph, no one can
foretell. Undoubtedly it will be
Russia business to undo all that
the Germans have done. 1t will be
"back under the knout" for the Pol
ish.
In the meantime the vanity of the
Polish nationalists is we'll satisfied
by the Central Powers present
move. Out of gratitude they will
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
AGAIN THE BIBLE IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts has again
paid Minneapolis visit and has again
made his plea before Christian audi
cnCes to introduce Bible reading into
our public schools as a means of
ethical instruction. DR.. Crafts is
perfectly willing to make a compro-
mise with the Jews, and to have only
selected passages from the Old Tes-
lament read.
The more we hear of this agita-
ton, the more strenuous becomes
cur opposition to it on the ground
OF its being a species of idolatry.
Why sane and sensible people should
believe that the perfunctory reading
Of few verses from the Bible, which
the teachers themselves may have
difficulty in understanding, let alone
the pupils, will help to develop the
children's morality, is beyond our
comprehension. If the reading of
ethical passages from Bible or other
writings makes for morality, then all
ministers, church elders and deacons
ought to be saints. But are they?
Morality, especially as far as chill
dren are concerned, is not taught and
developed in that way. 1t can be
cultivated only by the right example
and environment, by discipline, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
November II, 1916.

probably be willing to help their new
benefactors in every possible way.
1t means new contingents for the
German and Austrian armies, and
more money for their war-chests.
But what about the millions of
Jews in the new Kingdom? That
the Poles will ever of their own &C
cord deal Justly with them, and give
them full rights of citizenship, and
full economic liberty, is to be ques-
toned. The Poles are not built that
way. True, the Russian government
instigated and encouraged them to
perpetrate greater outrages upon
their Jewish felloW-sufferers than
they would otherwise have been
guilty of. But even without Rus
sia's influence the Poles have always
shown themselves extremely hostile
to the Jews. Witness their attitude
toward the Jews in Galicia
The hope of the Jews i'll the King
dom of Poland lies in the complete
separation of church and state, in
the abolition of the rank of nobility,
and in the divesting of the church of
its power to intermeddle and in
trigue in the political and civil af-
fairs of the people, in other words,
the characterization of the kingdom
In the meantime one way of helping
the Jews of Poland would be for the
United States and other liberal neu-
trail governments to refuse recogni-
ton Of the kingdom even after the
war until equal rights are guaran-
tced to all citizens.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
November II, 1916.
EDl 1T0RlAL
JEWS IN THE WAR.

According to DR.. Max Nordau's
calculation, 100000 Jews are now
fighting in the ranks of the different
belligerent nations, and 10000 Jews
have already died in battle Think
of the imposing martial array that
the Jews of Europe only are thus
furnishing The Jews as a nation
living in it's own land, say Palestine
and Syria, could thus easily muster
an army of one million men. The
Mediterranean approach to the coun-
try could be made impossible for
an enemy by the use of mines and
submarines, while chain of forts
could we'll protect the country in
the north and east.
All this, however, will never be
necessary, we hope. The regaining
of Palestine as the homeland of the
Jews will come about as a sequence
of the establishment of permanent
peace, and the institution of an inter-
national tribunal for the adjudication
of all disputes and difficulties be-
tween nations. This will involve
the recognition of the right of each
national group to lead and develop
it's own national life upon it's own
soil, unhindered by the overlordship
of any other power.
DR.. Nordau's statistics also show
that the Jewish soldiers in the pres
ent war have so far earned more
than 1000 crosses of the Legion of
Honor, war crosses and military
medals in France, and more than
5000 iron crosses in Germany And
the war is not yet over. What
troubles us now is, "What will Our
brethren do with all those crosses
after the war? What use will they
make of them?" The irony of fate
in it all Jews must go to War to
kill each other, German and Aus
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
ANENT AN OLD PREJUDICE.

The average unthinking Christian
is of the opinion that all Jews are
very much alike, just because they
are Jews; that they think, feel and
act alike. That is why he always
speaks of "the Jew as being this or
that or the other thing The Jew
loves money, or is very charitable;
he is miser, or good spender; he
is clanish or unsocial; he is conscr-
vative or radical. The virtue or the
vice is always predicated of "the
Jew"
The least little acquaintance with
and knowledge of jews, or the least
knowledge Of human beings, should
be enough to correct this prejudiced
opinion, and to teach a man that
Jews, like other mortals, are not
alike, in spite of the fact that they
are both called Jews.
The present Jewish delegation in
the u. S. Congress furnishes strik-
ing illustration The five Jewish
members of the last Congress have
all been reelected. They are: Julius
Kahn of San Francisco; A. ]. SABBATH
of Chicago; J. Bacharach of Atlantic
City; Meyer London of New
York; and Isaac Siegel of New York.
We do not know the political
views of Bacharach and Siegel, al
though they are classed as Republi-
cans. But we do know that Kahn
is a standpat Republican, one of the
Old Guard, a pupil of the school of
Joe Canon while SABBATH is Wilson
Democrat, and London is Socialist.
Thus we have five Jews representing
almost all shades of political opinion
in this country. And as it is with po-
1itical opinions, SO it is with all other
matters. No two Jews are exactly
alike.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

trian Jews killing Russian, French
and English Jews, and vice versa
and as reward they get cross!
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
ORSULINE ACADEMY TO
HOLD GARDEN PARTY

The annual garden party OF the
prsuline Academy will be held on
he academy grounds tomorrow af-
lernoon and evening. All sorts of
delightful amusements have been ar
'anged and there will be gayly dec
lrated booths for the sale Of ice
lream, sandwiches, cakes. candy.
hncy articles and curiosities
The special feature OF both after
loon and evening will be a musical
hntasy. by the pupils Of the acad-
lmy, entitled The Fairies Revel,' in
khich the principal characters.
longs and dances and adapted from
Midsummer Nights Dream" in
honor of the Bard of Avon The
knopsis
The Fairies meet on midsummer
hight to enjoy a frolic.
Fairy dance, Fourth. Fifth and
Sixth grades.
"The Little Men in Green dance.
bys; song, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Tades.
Jolly Puck enters. greets his COM
hdes and bids them prepare a flower
lccked throne for the king and
heen; Puck Miss Mary Daley.
Arrival Of their Fairy Maiesties.
Greeting to the Queen Nymphs,
ligh School, Titania, Miss Mary
lKeefe; Oberon, Miss Margaret Nc
rafferty,, attendants.
Dance Of the Nymphs. High School.
Song. "Fairyland" Shakespeare
tendelssohn). High School.
Queen Titania sends the fays to
ather flowers.
Song, "I Know a Bank Where the
Mild Thyme Grows" CMidsummer
Nights Dream.") High School.
Oberon orders Puck to follow.
Song, "The Fairies Moonlight
eance." (Gregh). High School.
Puck and Fays return bringing
Mower Fairies.
Dance. Flower Fairies, Seventh and
Eighth grades.
Oberon announces the coming of
lawn.
Finale-"Over Hill. over Dale.
shakespeare -Mendolssohn), Assem-
by.
In case Of rain. the garden party
tll be held on Friday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
REFLECT THE W.C.A.
OFFICERS. FACULTY
Committee is Named TO Co
operate in 100000
Endowment Fund

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June 7.--At the an
mal meeting OF the board OF trustees
of the Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy yesterday, the following officers
of the academy were reelected; Fres-
ident. William Salisbury; Nice-pres-
ident. the Rev. r. r. Martindaie, Sal
isbury Md; secretary. Arley p. Ma
gee. Dover; treasurer. Harry Mayer
Dover.
The following members Of the fac
ulty for next year were elected
Principal. Dr. Henry G. Budd; Carl
Hartzell. German and Spanish' Clark
Lewis Van Auken. Latin and Greek;
Robert Hodgson. history and science;
Miss Elsie Bishop. mathematics; Miss
Emma r. Potter. French. English ana
literature: Anna r. O'Brien, English :
Maud Conser. instructor in art; Helen
B. Hughes. piano; Miss Elsie Bishop
voice: Mrs Blanche Virden Anderson,
violin; Everett G. Pettyjohn, head
master in commercial course; Emma
NJ. Dewese. shorthand and secretar-
ial work.
Mrs. II. G. Budd. preceptress; Mrs.
Lorena Finley. preceptress OF ladies'
hall
After a discussion OF the financial
condition Of the Academy. 1t was de-
cided to cooperate with the New
York Board OF Education OF the Nj.
E. Church in raising a 100000 en-
dowment fund to be used In the hnan-
cial rehabilitation OF schools and in
stitutions OF the NJ. e. Church A COM
/ mittee was appointed to take up this
work, beginning next December. con-
sisting OF President william Sauls-
bury. Colonel Sisk of Preston. Nd;
Orlando Harrison Berlin NJ w."
Rev T. F. Martindale. Salisbury, Nd;
John S. Mullin. Wilmington, Dol, cas-
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
one DEAD. Three HURT.
IN EXPLOSION At WAYNE

WAYNE. y. D.. June 7.-One man was
killed and three slightly injured as the
result OF "a corning mill in the DUPONT
black powder plant exploding yes
terday. Others were bruised ant
shocked and windows were broken
for miles around. Paterson, seven
miles away. was shaken William
Frederick. OF Lincoln Park, was blown
through the roof Of the mill and died
m the Paterson General Hospital.
Carl llummel. of Wayne. who had
Just steppei out OF the mill. pushing a
car of powder, stopped to chat with
John foster of Lincoln Park, AMI
saw Frederick shoot upward Hummel
was thrown against the powder car,
which did not explode. aud one leg and
side were cut. foster was stunned and
unconscious for more than an hour.
Edward Gainor was slightly injured.
This is the first fatal accident at the
Wayne plant since the European war
began.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
Total
ramnalgn Cl0ses T0night.

Today is the last day OF the cam
paign. which will come to close
tonight with the campaign dinner at
els o'clock. Up to noon today the
amount secured so far. S154.976.75,
was disappointing, as it was hoped
that contributions would be reported
in such a manner as to preclude the
eleventh hour extra effort. All the
workers have worked untiringly. The
reports at noon today however
aroused additional interest
The securing OF 100000 here for
new and modern Y. W. c. A. build
ing as a home for young business
girls and women. has not been a small
undertaking. Campaign Manager Will
lams admitted this morning that the
situation was grave. but he urged
the workers at the luncheon today to
even greater effort. and the hope is
expressed that the full amount will be
subscribed by tonight
If the remainder OF the amount is
not reported at the dinner tonight,
il will mean that the dinner hour
will drag along until midnight with
the representatives of various teams
going out in all directions to CLEAN
in the remaining dollars needed to
make up the fund
The only subscription which is
known will come tonight provided
the amount has not been raised is
that of a donor who has promised to
give the last $1,000.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
NEW PRINCIPAL
FOR DOVER schools
Professor Schant Will Sue
ceed Professor Crawford
Next Term
MANY TEACHERS
ARE REELECTED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. June THE Board
of Education, including the newly
elected members at last Saturdays
annual election, met last evening for
organization DR.. James II. Wilson,
one of the hOld-over members. was
elected president of the board. sue
seeding John S. Collins. who declined
reelection. Elmer +. Benson was
elected secretary and Samuel II. Car
son, treasurer.
The following teachers we're recon-
nnded for reelection: Miss Maud
Lodge, Miss b. Elizabeth Moore, Miss
Josephine Bateman. Miss Mary Col
lison, Miss Emma l.. Kinnamon, Miss
jeanette Shockley. Miss I. M. Myer,
Miss Edith Hutton. Miss Lillian Car
ton. Miss Lura Clymo. Miss Bernice
Clymo Miss Kathleen Lord Miss
Clarissa Miller.
Professor Hagely was reelected in
Structor in manual training and Miss
Y. Maie Conoway in domestic science.
The salaries OF the teachers was
Increased on the merit system adopt
ed by the old Board OF Education.
The following teachers declined re-
election: Miss Marian f. Fish, Miss
Emily Deshields and Miss Edna
ettix. Their successors have not
been elected.
Professor Schant. the newly elected
principal. succeeding Professor Alex
lnder Crawford, will come to Dover
bext week and look over the situation
preparatory to next years work.
or the teachers reelected, Miss
Josephine Bateman. OF this town. has
bught in the Dover schools con-
hnuously for 30 years.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
HOMEOPATHS no MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society OF New Castle
county viii be held in the Board of
Education room on Friday night. Dr.
II. n. Pennock will read a nnner
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
WITE WINS DIYORCE.

In Superior Court today a divorce
ecree nisi was granted in the case
y Mrs. Zeada NJ. Elliott VS.. Howard
+ Elliott. on the ground of desertion
nd cruelty.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
Need $4,000 more
FOR Y.N.C. A. FUND

With less than 81. 900 to be raised
during the afternoon, there is every in
dication that tine y. W. G. \. building
fund campaign will close successfully
when the final luncheon is held at 6l5
o'clock this evening in the grill room Of
the Hotel DUPONT. 1t was an eight day
campaign, and the workers have until
midnight TO make up the deficit, al
though they feel enough will be reported
at the luncheon this evening TO brmg
the fund to 100000.
Reports for the last day of the cam
paign as given at the noon luncheon to-
day added S2SO75 to the fund bringing
the total amount mp to SlS3,Ojl
IN individual contribution of $1,000
from friend was the largest plum
that fell today Other large subscrip-
tions announced at the noon luncheon
were: Mrs. George \. Elliott, 5000;
Mrs. r. &. Buckncr, 81 600; MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Copeland, $1,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. \ Lentilhon Foster, $500; II. G.
llaskill, $500; William dupont, $1,000;
Melville Gambrill. 81 900.
OF these amounts $4,000 were repQrt.
ed by the executive committee. Up to
date the executive committee has re-
ported s03 ,3s5 of the amount, represent
ing 30 subscriptions. Division ID. under
the generalship of Mrs +. G.. Tallman
is the banner division, having contrib
uted S36,l69.
Banner teams today were Division
A. Mayor Price; Division B. William r.
White; Division G, Mrs II. j. Stubbs
and Division D. Mrs. H. l.. Evans.
The team reports today follow:
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
LEVY Court REPORT
CAUSES much Comment

Much comment was heard today re-
garding the report of State Highway
Commissioners James Wilson and
Frank l.. Speakman in answer to a
report Of committee Of the Cham
Der of Commerce On county roads,
submitted to the Levy Court and pub
liBhcd IL THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday The clerk OF the Levy
Court was authorized to send let
ter to the Chamber of Commerce ex-
pressing its willingness to have a com
mittec from that body present when
the Levy Court arranges for the
1861 budget. The Levy Court de-
sires to let the public know just
what taxes must be raised to pay ap-
propriatIons.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

Rev. H. G. Budd and A. b. Magee OF
Dover.
The annual class day exercises took
place yesterday afternoon and last
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
ORPHANS, COrRr WORK

In Orphans Court today James l.
O'Neil was appointed guardian Of
James Rogers.
Philip l.. Garrett was granted an
order of sale Of the property Of Su-
san Williams. deceased for partition
Of property.
Z S. S. Adams administrator of Sarah
c. Hagany. made return of sale.
W. w. Knowles made return Of sale
OF property OF Delaware NJ White.
deceased and the sale was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

S1O KING STREET. ROOMS AND
-. bath. n. n. Bringhurst. No. 2o3
'qu''"n'e hldg. iune5- eot I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
FIREMEN TO MEET.

Members of the Liberty Fire Com
pany will hold a special meeting in
their engine house at o'clock tomor-
row evening TO take action in regard
to the turning out in the preparedness
parade on Saturday afternoon. All
members of the company are urged
TO attend.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
HARRINGToN P. M. CONTEST.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. June The
fight for postmastership Of this town
which is to be voted upon by the Demo
cratic voters on next Saturday. ha.
narrowed down TO but two candidates
former State Senator John W. Shcldrak'
aud Emory u. Harrington. Former Repre-
sentative Charles Taylor, who had an
nounccd himstlf as a candidate, with
dreM in favor of MIr. Harrington.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
REAL ESTATE nor RENT.


&RT lArNALb STREET. STORE WITH
apartment or Offices In rear. Ap-
pi second hoor. may0O.im.
$40 KING STREET ROOMS AND
=. -. bath. A. r. Bringhurst. No. 2O3
Equitable bldg. tunes. cod I'm.
IFoR RENf-DAYL1GHT CORNER GAR.
age, Third and French streets. three
n, ""o,s ,'vI lu-i gasoline tank and pump,
steam heat. wash pans. elevator. electric
hgh's' etc. Apply on premises. iunes.et
INOR RENr-FURNtsHED HOUSE. 3
rooms aud bath electricity. hot water
heat front and back porchcs. nice yard The
appointments make this an ideal home Ad.
dress ~ o. Box SOC. City iunc0.3t.
FOR RENT
loeo Park Place IS B.....sTOo0
eie french ST, store ...........S15o 90
40 Delaware Ave. furnished. II
4 number OF desirable osices. various iioSS
prices.
DELAWARE TRUST co.
n. r. Cor. Ninth and Market sts
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
DR.. PAGE TO TELL Of
WAR RELIEF WORK
win Address Richmond Association
Tuesday Night In the jefferson
Hotel Auditorium.

DR.. Thomas Nelson Page, ambassa-
dor to Italy. will tell of the work OF
the Virginia War Relief Association
in Italy. Serbia and Montenegro whom
he speaks before that body on next
Tuesday. June Q, at s o'clock in the
auditorium OF the Jefferson Hotel.
The Virginia War Relief Associa-
ton. with headquarters in Richmond,
has done much to help the wounded
in France and England. Only recent
ly the sum of s6.0 was donated for
the purpose OF maintaining a room in
the war hospital at Neuilly, France.
Up to this time the Richmond asso-
citation has shipped to England and
France $4,000 pounds of absorbent
cotton. valued at ss.170.
In a campaign here some months
ago the association raised $50. goo, and
this is being used for supporting beds
In the American hospitals, aiding the
blind soldiers. furnishing clothing
hospital supplies and tobacco for the
use of the soldiers OF the allied ar
mics.
The public In invited to hear Dr.
Page. Under his supervision a great
deal OF work was done in Italy and
his address will be both instructing
and interesting.