davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
ElGHTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY
OF ESTELvILIE M. e. CHURCH

The SD Anniversary of Estelville
M. E. Church will be held on Sunday,
Oct. T.. The morning service will be
in charge of Rev. S. K. Moore, of Will
Jamestown, at 1870 a. m. At 2.3O D.
m, Song and Praise service led by
Rev. Moore.
3 p. m, Preaching by Rev. Steadman
Apologize, of Paulsboro. Singing by
Miss Bertha Eckhardt, soprano solo,
and duet by Mrs. Chas. Tilton and
Miss Name Tompkins.
Jitneys will meet trains at Mays
Landing and convey people to and
from Estelville for a reasonable sum-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
PEOPLE NEED INFORMATION.
Ex-President Taft Says We Need
C~hautauquas.

Former President William 81. Taft
has written the following general let
ter intended for general circulation
among Chautauqua people:
Il do not see any reason why the
C~hautauquas should not go on this
summer as they have In the past. The
great body of u people need informa-
ton OF the subject of the war and need
to hear discussion of the issues which
the Chautauquas present. The with
drawal of a million soldiers or even two
million, will leave a very large number
OF people still in the country"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06

We do not claim that the mere use
of want ads" will produce prosper
ity. But it seems more than a COIN
cidence that most prosperous people
are quick to recognize the value of
classified advertising. Let us supply
your wants through the Cent-a-Word
column of The P~leasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06

Il was Theodore Roosevelt who .
said "Chautauqua is the most D..
American thing in America-an
admirable way of saying that il
magnifies social. moral and po- 3.
litical harmonies. In its audi d.
ences the rich and poor elbow .
each other-its program is pa
~triotic, but nonpartisan-its plat +.
form is clearly moral, but never =.
sectarian. Without regard to .
class or. creed or party or social
stratific alton, its gospel is always
that of genuine uplift and of
broadening vision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
JAPAN TYPH00N
| DESTROYS LIFE
AND PROPERTY
WORST WIND STORM AND FLOOD
EXPERIENCED IN OVER 20
YEARS
100000 ARE HOMELESS
EIGHTY KILLED In TOXIC AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE UPWARD
OF $3,900,O00

TOXIC = The most destructive
typhoon and flood in 20 years visited
this section of Japan today, destroy
ing thousands of buildings, rendering
100000 homeless and paralzing ship
ping and railroads. The storm did
$3,000,000 worth of damage in Toxic
alone and there are more than 80
dead. A complete estimate of the
casualties and the damage is i'm
possible at this time. The telegraph
system is Utterly demoralized. The
Sumida river is rising and it is gen
orally predicted that 10000 addition
al homes will be flooded. The hurri-
cane whipped many ships from their
and damaged the imperial
palace.
Late estimates place the dead at 1873
and the homeless at 100000
Many Destitute in China
WASHINGTON - Four hundred
thousand are destitute at Tien Tsin,
China, from floods according to a
state department message
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
BIG DECREASE IN CROPS
IN PACIFIC COAST STATES

SAN FRANCISCO-Crops of the
18th federal reserve district show
material decrease, according to the
bulletin of the 18th federal reserve
bank issued today.
Wheat and barley, two of the big
crops of the northwest show a de-
creased yield of 18 per cent, 64,796,-
600 bushels against 78,448,000 in
1916, being the figures for wheat
alone given in the bulletin.
Pacific northwest lumber produc-
ton shows decided increase under
corresponding months a year ago.
The decrease in the production of
lat northwest mills is SO per cent,
with shipments averaging IL per
cent above actual output, according
to the report.
August bank clearings for the 20
principal cities of the district in
creased 3S per cent over the CORES
ponding month a year ago. On the
other hand, building permits declined
in the same cities % per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
PLENTY OF WORK FOR CUPID
IN MILITARY TRAINING CAMP

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma.-Aides
for Cupid are the secretaries of the
Young Mems Christian association
here. Sentiment is their stock in
trade, love-sick phrases their special
ty. Miner, cowboy, farmer, laborer,
come to these sentimental secretaries
to write letters to the girls the men
left behind. And the Y. M. c. A. men
write.
First, the secretaries find out how
much the man really thinks of the
girl, if he intends to marry her
when he comes back" how long they
have been going together. And then
he writes.
These agents for Cupid say the
number of men who come to them for
advice and letters is constantly in
creasing. The men are encouraged
to ask for help in letter writing, and
each is carefully handled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
RED CROSS WORKS
FOR BETTER HEALTH
WILL HELP IMPROVE SANITARY
CONDITIONS AT MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS

WASHINGTON-Red Cross sani-
tary units are being established to
protect the health of civilians sur
rounding three more army encamp-
ments in this country. Fifteen cities
are now receiving the cooperation of
the Red Cross in making the COM
for the soldiers, and in taking meas
ures to prevent the spread of disease
of epedemics.
The three latest cities to receive
Red Cross aid in sanitation are
Greenville, S. c.; Macon, Ga, and
Manhattan, Kan. 1t is near the lat
ter city that the Fort Riley national
cantonment is located, and there are
national guard encampments near
the other two cities. Each sanitary
unit operates under the direction of
an officer of the public health SER
vice, and the field directors of the
Red Cross bureau of camp service
have been made the business agents
of the units. Cooperation between
the public health service and the Red
Cross has been firmly established.
In each of the Is cities where a Red
Cross sanitary unit has been re-
quested and furnished, the unit CO.
operates with the public health ser
vice, the state board of health and the
local health authorities in establish
ing full and efficient sanitary organ
izations for the inspection of milk and
water supplies, the control of infec
tious diseases, and the general sani-
tary inspection of the community.
In southern communities, such as at
Greenville and Macon, considerable
work is being done in the eradication
of malaria bearing mosquitoes in the
vicinity of the camps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
FIFTY GOOD MEN
REPORT FOR DUTY
THREE OF THOSE ORDERED TO
TRAINING CAMP ARE AMONG
THE MISSING

Fifty Latah county men reported for
duty this morning at the court house
so of the So ordered to report One
had later been granted exemption, one
had been transferred to Chehalis,
Washington, and three failed to report.
or these three John N Mcdonald fail
ed to report in the former contingent
asking for transfer to Detroit, Mich.
He did not report at all this time
Another man, Charley Nelson of Troy,
is brother of the John Nelson who
failed to report for the last contingent
The third man is Sam Selic who reg
istered at Bovill, who failed to re-
port for medical examination and who
was later located at Irby, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
A Successful Social Event

The combined band concert, social
dance and luncheon given the Latah
county selected men and the Montana
boys on duty here given under the aus
pices of the Moscow City Band and
the Red Cross women Tuesday evening
was a most successful affair in every
way The open-air concert was en-
joyed by large crowd, Forest Hall
was crowded by merry dancers, the
music by nine-piece orchestra was
of high order and there was never an
incident to mar the pleasure of the
occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
FRIENDLY VESSELS
COLLIDE At NIGHT
AMERICAN DESTROYER KNOCKED
OUT BY A BRITISH NAVAL
SEA MONSTER

/, WASHINGTON-An American de-
stroyer in European waters was Sc
verely damaged in night collision
with a British naval vessel the navy
department announced today After
the accident the British ship took on
part of the destroyer's crew and tow
ed her into port. Nobody was hurt.
The destroyer was quickly repaired
and returned to service. An investiga-
tlon board found that the accident was
due to the fact that the destroyer sud-
denly emerged from heavy downpour
of rain, making her invisible until
the vessels hit. The crew of neither
vessel was blamed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
RED CROSS WOMEN
MAKE HJGM LIVING
COST MIGHTY SICK

Il Say, dye want a piano? Got .
- a dandy over at the Red Cross .
y rummage sale. S fact! Eth? .
30 o, only $240.
~ Rattling good sewing machine, i.
y too. Yes, sir, a Domestic. Got ,
\. it from Mrs Charlie Shields. {.
=. Tone and touch perfect. A ;
70 dandy instrument. Can attach :.
,. piano player to it or run it :.
y. with electricity, or anything. :
.f- GOSH But ye'd ought to see ;
+. the bargains the Red Cross wom- :.
). en- are handing out. Carrots and :
+. silk waists at your own figure. !
>. Shoes, petticoats and other ..
=. coats to fit the hard to fit: Good ,
+. ladies' suits made of the best >
\. of stuff. Much Of this is new; \
+. the rummage is not all junk by \
- any means. !
!. Canned fruit and corsets a spe- 4
!. cialty The ladies sell cheap \
!. because they sell for real \
+. money. Third street, opposite 4
!. the postoffice. !
I. ....-.-.f.f..3..3. .5..3..f..f.f.+.}..f.. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
London Children Strave

TACOMA, Wash.-The poor in
London are starving, according to an
apparently uncensored letter which
J. G. Flanery has today from his son,
Clifford Flanery, now in France with
an American unit.
"Children of the working class are
in rags" the letter declares. Il am
glad / enlisted, as this war must end
Soon, but it can not until the United
States doubles the lines. So the
quicker the men enlist the sooner the
human race will quit suffering"
He advises his parents to be ex-
tremely saving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
Badly Hurt in Mines

Word reached relatives TODAY that
Harry Harrington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. 0. Harrington of Moscow had been
hurt in the mines at Wal
lace where he was working. No de-
tails were given, but it is announced
that an operation is to be performed
in the hope of having the young mans
life. He has wife and three chill
dren living in Wallace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
NEUTRALS WILL.
WALK STRAIGHT
MUST BE NO MORE FEEDING OF
GERMANY BY MEANS OF
BACK DOORS
WILL PLUG THE LEAKS
AND THE SCANDINAVIAN
NATIONS TO BE GIVEN
NO SURPLUS

WASHINGTON-E England has taken
action declaring an embargo on Hol-
land and the Scandinavian countries
preliminary to new trade agreements
which will completely prevent sup
plies reaching Germany. The allies
propose that neutrals shall exhaust
their present stock to the minimum
before further supplies are furnished,
and when additional supplies are given
they will be only sufficient to supply
the needs of the people in the neutral
nations. Some of the neutrals are
practically starving now, so that a
slight lifting of the embargo is likely
to come soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
Now Butchers VIII Strike

BUTTE, Mont Butte butchers
will walk out Friday unless their en-
ployers grant them a wage increase
of 81 day. They are now receiving
$3.50. The butchers are expected to
strike, as the shop owners announce
they will not grant the mems de-
mands and that they have completed
all arrangements to keep their shops
open and make usual deliveries it the
unionists go out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
CASE AGAINST FRANK OXMAN
DISMISSED BY THE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO-Sup Judge
Griffin dismissed the charges of
perjury against Frank Oxman, the
northwest cattleman, the principal wit
ness against Thomas Mooney because
of lack of evidence. The mysterious
witnesses MONEYS attorneys promised
to produce failed to appear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
BOMBARD
CITY IN GERMANY
DROP EIGHT TONS OF BOMBS ON
THE WATERING PLACE
OF BADEN

PARIS-French aviators bombarded
Baden, the famous watering place. it
was officially announced today Baden
is approximately % miles from the
French battle line and 80 miles beyond
Stuttgart. This Baden raid is in re-
prisal for the German raid of Bar LIE
Due. The statement declared that al
most eight tons of bombs were dropped
on Baden.
British Are Resting
LONDON-Sir Douglas Haig report
ed today that only mutual artillery
firing was in progress on the Ypres
sector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
START MOVE TO RECALL
SPOKANE CITY OFFICIAL

SPOKANE = Charging that City
Commissioner Fassett had allowed
thousands of dollars in unwarranted
rebates. that he had wasted thous-
ands of dollars annually through his
inefficiency, Robert Thompson, former
water division employe. filed charges
with the city council today and an
nounced that he would start a recall
petition. Thompson expects to run for
commissioner on cleanup platform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
FREIGHT INCREASES
LOWER ON STAPLES
COMMERCE COMMIS-
SION TAKES ACTION ON COAST
SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON-Th interstate COM
merce commission Indefinitely post
poned the operation of transcontinent-
al freight increases from and to the
Pacific coast terminals on iron, steel,
canned goods. cotton, glass, leather,
lumber and clothing. The com mission
is not expected to consider individual
ly proposed advances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
STRIKE KERENSKY
HARD BODY BLOW
PREMIER'S ENEMIES SEEM TO
CONTROL THE ALL-RUSSIAN
CONGRESS

PETROGRAD - The all-Russian
democratic congress today voted 13
to 180 against coalition govern
ment. This is a blow directly at Pre-
mier Kerensky and the provisional
government. On Tuesday the con-
gress voted 766 to 688 for coalition
cabinet. 1t is believed that Belshi-
yiki's forces and Kerensky's enemies
slipped through this later action when
many of the delegates were absent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
A Human Ostrich

LEWISTOWN, Mont. = William
Trice, 4, son of H. B. Trice of Two
dot, is recovering here today after an
operation in which a three-eighths
inch automobile bolt was extracted
from his stomach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
PLENTY OF OPENINGS
FOR YOUNG OFFICERS

WASHINGTON-The third set
of officers training camps, open
) ing January 5, will permit MEM
bers of the regular army, the
militia, the national army and
graduates from certain colleges
and military training schools to
train for officers the war depart
ment announced today.
.+.f++++.+++.t+++++
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
American Lieutenant Killed

WASHINGTON = The adjutant
general announced today that Lieu.
o. P. Howe of the medical officers
reserve corps was killed while in ac-
tion with the British army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
Strike Settlers in Route

WASHINGTON-The ship builders
wage adjustment board left here to-
day for the Pacific coast. 1t goes to
Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
bAPT|STS HAVE
MADE UNUSUAL
FORWARD MOVE
EXCELLENT CONDITION OF
CHURCH INDICATED BY con-
VENTION REPORT
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
J.eV. MCALL OF HAY, WASH, Sc.
LECTED PRESIDENT FOR
COMING YEAR
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

7:30-Devotional led by the Rev.
I. N. Monroe.
8:00-"Our Young People," The
Rev. G.. L. White, DID.
S:30-Address, The Rev. C. L.
Maxfield, returned missionary
from the Philippines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
THURSDAYS PROGRAM
Morning

!. 900 Devotional service and
!. convention business.
!. 10:30 = Address, Mrs. w. A.
+ Kemp.
!. 11:00-Address, The Rev. ]. Nc .
:. Allister. Il
!. IL :20-Address on McMinnville
!. College, Mrs. F. E. R. Lin .
!. field
+ Afternoon and Evening
J. 1:3O-Devotional service led by .
+ the Rev. J.. R. Gano. .
!. 200 - Women's societies pro- .
+ gram. :
!. 7:30-Devotiona service led by i.
!. the Rev F. M. Waehlte. .
I. 8:00-Sermon, The Rev. C. M. i.
!. Cline. Z.
!. S:30-Missionary pageant pre- :.
!. sented by young people of the ;
!. Moscow First Baptist church. ;
!. !. 4 .f..f..S..s.. .s..s..s... .ss..t.3..s. )
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03
WISCONSIN'S REPUBLICANS
ASK LA FOLLETTE'S SCALP

:. MILWAUKEE,. Wis.-Men who
+. helped elect La Toilette now de-
I. mand his impeachment and ex-
!. pulsion from the United States
!. senate. Every active member of
!. the Wisconsin Republican state
!. central committee cOncurred in .
!. telegram urging immediate :
!. action.
! .S..t.r+.t+St+ +..f++++.t'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03

The report made by the Rev. A. H
Bailey, superintendent of missions,
was perhaps the feature of this morn
ing's session of the convention of nor
thern Idaho and eastern Washington
Baptists which is being held in Mos
cow
Mr.. Bailey announced that the con-
yention is entirely out of debt and he
stated that definite and substantial
progress has been made in all of the
various ramifications of church ac-
tivity.
Election Of Officers
j. V. Mccall of Hay, Wash, was
elected president of church organiza-
tion for the coming year after the find
ings of the committee on nominations
had been unanimously accepted. The
other officers chosen were: The Rev.
j. L. Sawyer of North Yakima, vice
president; R. M. Marshall of Spokane,
treasurer; The Rev w E. Monbeck
of Coeur d'Alene, recording secretary;
and The Rev. A. H. Bailey of Spokane,
superintendent of missions and cor
responding secretary.
Caring For Soldiers
An interesting aQQreSS OF Lne morn
ing convention session was that of
Dr. E. A. Woody of Portland, who
spoke briefly on the problems and
opportunities along the line of caring
for the nations soldiers which now
confront the church. DR.. Woody is
a member of the Baptist national war
council.
The Worlds Future
The principal talk of the afternoon
was delivered by the Rev. L. c. Barnes,
DID,, of New York city, entitled Our
Country and the Worlds Future" Dr.
Barnes oration proved crowded with |
solid mental food as well as many |
suggestions said to possess high de-
gree of adaptability.
Dr. Barnes also spoke briefly at the
meeting, his subject being
'ood conservation. He was unstinted
n his praise of the methods adopted
)y the national administration.
The climatic convention event a mis-
,ionary pageant, is scheduled for $3.50
omorrow evening. The pageant, which
S to be presented by the young peo-
lie of the First Baptist church of Mos
.ow, was written by the Rev. M. H.
lager.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-03

!. I. + !. X !. !. !. !. !. \. !. :.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-06
Country Club Holds Red Cross Golf
tournament

There WAS IA large list Of entries in
The Red Cross ealf tournament at the
Putnam Country Club The ath and a
good SUM MAs realized. such contests
were held ali over HE country.
The Red cross Tiffany medal was
won by Maurice Miouf with agtoss
score Of lal lol eighteen holes aud a
handicap of ab The lowest gross
score was made BY A. H. Sprague of
penielson who brought aa4 h &.
Morse of Putnam handed mass.
Contributions We're collected by Mrs,
Frank u Ihayet who was dressed as
Red Gfoss nurse, The amount re-
eeived Was approximately SO Re-
freshments were served during the nj
ternoon and supper in the evening.
The committee in charge was Mrs. A /.
ID. Lown, Miss Josie Grosyenor and
Mrs. IL. +. Prentice
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-06
Old Soldier Dead

Robert shannon, 81. veteran Of the
evil var, died at his home on Vine
street. Putnam, lsst sunday morning.
He had been in falling health for a
year. he Is survived by wife.
Nr. shannon was mem Der Of Com
psny +, l95th Pennsy Ivsnia Volunteer
Infantry. At his request he vas buried
In the lot reserved for old soldiers in
the Grove street cemetery.
Mr. shannon came from Brooklyn,
\. y, to Pusnam three years ago as
be desired 10 spend his declining days
in The country IN the short time he
was in Putnam be made many friends
a. he had a joyial disposition and
made friends easily. He Vas a close
student 81 the BIble and found couso-
iation IN his religions beliefs. He vas
esteeme9 and respected rs Christian
man b. th5se VINO knew him On
June z9lh Mf. shannon celebrated his
69th birthday
The fluefa was from the home
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Albert r.
stone ot the Baptist ehafea olllciaLing
The beaefs were samuel Rich, Arthur
Dawson, Howard G Bradf8fd, Of Put
nam, and friend, Mr.. Cummings, Of
Brooklyn, y y
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-06
Flag Raising al trench River Mill

There was Il lag raising ~ the mill
Of the French River Textile company,
MeehenlesyilIe, Tuesday afternoon st
Q O'Clock. The milI shut down and
The employees gathered around as so
American nag i9kzo feet VAS raised on
q pole on the lower OF the mill As tire
flag WAS pulled % Tie top Of the staff a
cheer and salute were given. REV J.
j. Ely made short patriotic address
The flag is shown al night by Two
powerful searchiiRhts.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-06
WAS NOT COURT OF RECORD
Rural }. p. Explains Why He Burned
Up Papers in Cases Which We're
Tried Before him.

There was Time and Il is NOT so
fai back ia memory when Justice Nc
Kenna of the United STATES supreme
court was pracuCug law en- tb1 good
citizens Of SuiSn Cal. Evidently he
praeticed It 20 their complete sais-
factt1n. for they up and made han dis
tritt attorney of Salau0 county from
which position he rose te his present
exalted one by leaps and hounds
White MeKenna was district attor-
ney there arose ease IN which the
testimony of rural Justice Of the
peace was necessary. the case having
had its inception ia his court.
After asking the usual questions as
20 his pedigree and previous condition
of servimde, McKeuna said:
sYou. of course. have with YOU the
original documents in this case-the
papersY"
Land sakes. mol Amt got no sich
papers" was the reply.
"Well. you must have had such pa
pers,n continued McKenna.
Reckon l did. but l amt got 'em
now. l burned 'em up"
"whatw demanded MeKenna In
amaxement. DO you mean TO say you
burned up papers constituting the rec
ords In your courtY'
yes" replied the J. T. complacent-
ly. having evidently heard that JUS
tiee court is not "court of record"
''reckon | did. Land sakes, jedge. II
l KEEP all them papers | git hold OF. l
reckon I'd have nigh unto barrel
fun l'-Exehange.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-06
BOYS IN CAMP
the Bows That Did Not EaFst Don't
Kaev What They Are Aissiag"
50 Writes Alfsrie cordier from Fort
Ssocam


A letter received from Aifefie Cofaier
o. the mediesl corps, now Al Fort
-Iocum, y y is enthusiastic in praise
Of the service.
he says. ave bad regular fth
6g5s sat d5Ra hefe Oh re island Tne
band played is tle morning hlle we
liked ap Ine g=o1nds for a59uer- a E
If tie BOYS Ia she medical department
sse from lsGsss 81 front .. t4s hospital.
Ne hed roast PORK. roast chicken,
lobster salad, coffee, iem9nsde, cake,
cookies ana lee cream While We
we're esiiag girls from the cily sang
s7!os. Then some d Ihe boys gave an
entertainment. We were then al
lowed u 20 anywhere on the island
until o'ciock. They passed around
cigars and cigarettes St dinner and,
believe me, il ~as some feed
tine boys that did not enlist don't
know what they are missing. ] am
feeling fine and wish 70 be remem
Der 10 all my friends
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-06
No Individual Receipts for Red Cross
Donors

Mrs 4 r. Cole, local secretary and
treasurer Of the Red Cross ..und states
that il is impossible II send individ.
VA receipts 10 all Of the donors Is vas
first intended. This il oeeaase it has
been impossible to gel a sufficient
nambe Of receipts from headquarters.
Each team captain has been sent word
Of Acknowledgement TIE generosity
Of The donors is greatly appreciated.