davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
w. S. Kilmer's Fleet coy
Takes Ski urlong F.a.
ture at Saratoga

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 49,.
Briar, the feet colt tina. wears IA. M
Of W. S. Kilmer, won tn Albany r.
cap for two-year-olds in a :oranoo =.
ter this afternoon. The eonqu.,s, :,
Lucullits and Tracksend went "a \.
front at the first eighth pole and :,
Hoped away from his rival, VIA.
drawing a long breath. Nu.er,l..
which was added on accom-. AZ n
slow track, finished an easy ,.,,.,
and Herald came in third.
Sun Briar was a heavily played A.,
favorite and his victory overjoy,a a.
favorite PLAYERS, who were on TIA NJ.
up to this event. Nutcracker wa, n.
/ second choice and Herald q 80 \. !,
shot. Sun Briar covered the sir n,
longs in l:l4 2-5 and could have elm,
off another second if he had n.
forced TO extend himself.
Long Shot Wins
Diversion, which was tossed ,nto a.
opening event with only l04 pound, /,
made a runaway race, winning By A.
lengths. She was a we'll played 10 "
shot. J. J. Lillis, the II to s favor.
didn't get running until too lsts, n,
by . hard ride Of Knapp got homo n.
ond.
In the second event Besvsrkill, tai
to 8 second choice, went to the tsusta
the homo turn and easily outrsa 4,
favorite Warsaw to the wire. IN
latter wasted all his speed ehui,
along with Hathor in the first part
Right, which showed good form /.
Empire. upset a few good things in q,
third when she nailed Gypsy Gsem
fly yards from home and beat hin \
a hard drive. She was 10 to /. GUw
George was supposed to be q sles,r
and was played down from 4 to / teu
TO 8. The weight Of 1875 pounds nj
the long delay at the post killed IL
Gypsy runner.
Wise Man, the 9 to 10 favorits IN q,
fifth, showed what a soft spot he NJ
in by running out at the home turt q,
then coming on TO an easy vistr
Brooklyn, the second choice, fnii.s
behind the victor and Aldebar vi
third.
The last race, for two-yesr-olds, W
filled with good things. Sycamoof vi
the speed and won. FL Plaudil IL
favorite, finished third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Geers andSnow
Tie in Circuit
Harness Races
Free-For-All Pace Won by
Single G.. After Spirited
Betting

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. ED Geers
and Snow tied for driving honors in the
Grand Circuit races this afternoon,
each handling a winner and pair OF
place horses. In money Geers had q
shade, as his Russell Boy was second in
the free-for-sll pace, and the purse for
this event was larger than those OF the
ordinary class event.
With Judge Jones Geers won his sec
end victory of the season. Last week at
Kalamazoo the Judge connected. To-
day he wasn't favorite, but he tramped
away with the decision in straight
heats. Peter Schuyler, the hrst choice,
lad drivers changed in the third neat
without any results.
Shows winner was Peter g., in the
2:l5 pace, one heat Of which was raced
ahead of Wednesdays rain. Geers's
Spy Direct was second in this race.
Minnie Arthur was Shows placer in the
Judge Jones trot, and he put Letanna
S. second to Lu Princeton, the Cox WIN
ner of the 2:15 trot.
Real excitement cropped out in the
free-for-all pace, the tiercest OF the
year, though the time was not the sea-
sons record on account of slow track.
Miss Harris NJ. raced for the first time
this season, and betting was so heavy
on her that she displaced Single G. as
the favorite. Single G. trimmed the
mare In the stretch of the first heat, a
typical Geers rush putting Russell Boy
second. On the second trip Single G.
was in front all the way, with Russell
Boy again beating Miss Harris u. out
for the place.
Hal Boy was In the free-for-all pace,
and suspension of the horse and driver,
Dick Mcmahon, for ten days was an
nounced at the end Of the race. A fine
of 500 was put on also. The crime Of
not trying was the alleged cause for the
drastic action. Later the announce
ment was made that the case would be
reviewed, and 1t is possible that the
sentence may be modified.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2I5 CLAss-PURsE. 81 .ooo-THREE
IN FIVE ZONE HEAT RACED WEDNESDAY,
s sSs D e. h H. 3 3, k Sssr D,rsss
jay AacE. oh. h. by Liberty jay tMeDon- ,
Martin st B.. Blk. h.. BY John Hancock
vHdol.. oh. g. tPoweID ;..............." 9
Dan Hedyewood. b. h. (0atman) ........"S
Pat H, blk g (yalentDs) ,.......... dis
Tins. 2o6k. 2:0TA. 2:os.
TRoTTNG-2Is CLAss-PURsE. N.oo-THREE
IN FIVE.
Judge Jones' b. g.. By Prodisa (Gecrsl l l !
Minnie Arthur. blk. m, by Main Sheet . ,
Es .'R's2 san ri s:s:. &S
Pee. .!.n scsaylsr Sr h iI,in..ay.lsatiaoj:
Lewis Winter. blk. g. tMcDonad) ....'' :
DazIstAn. br. 6. murphy ;;;;,;''''
Tine. 2l2A. 2llh. 2lok.
FREE. FoR-AIL PAcE-PURsE. 3l.2ot-Two N
THREE
Single O.. b. b.. by Anderson Wilkes (Jam-
R;issel Boy, b. h. BY Pstentsr tGeenl ~.
Mis-, Harris N. b. m, By Peter The Great ,
IL, Ii BOy 5. r.. By Hal B. iMcSahonj .......
Tine. 2:oi. 2:03A.
1RorrrNG-2i5 CLAss-PQRsE. sl.ooo-THREE
IN FIVE.
Lu Princeton. b. h.. by San FRANCISCO ,
1e s.n s.. s. m. b. Unko isqoTi ::::;" :
hinion, b B. By B,njollA (Squires) ........e 9
Dell yola. bh. m; LErshne). "a
| Lord Talbot b. b. JamiSonl .:...:.::j'a . Or
Time 2:osA. 2loA, 2loh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOhs.

LOsT.-Bankbook No. 622.3s OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon to
present the same 20 the bank within thirty
days or said book will be declared can
celled and a new one issued In lieu thereof.
LOsT.-Bankoook No. 6lo.sl7 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon to
present the same 10 the bank within thirty
DAYS or said book will be declared can
celled and q new one issued in lieu thereof
LOsT.-Bankbook No. 747.733 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having claim to II II hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ten days
or submit 20 having the said passbook can
celled and a new ono issued.
LOST. Handbook No. 5.0ss. The Green
witch Savings Bank. 26 and 2is Sixth
ave. New York City. Payment stopped
Please return TO bank.
LOST Handbook No. 35l.i3i. The Green
witch Savings Bank. 2is and 2s Sixth
ave. New York City. Payment stopped.
Please return 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
TYPEwRITERS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL cAhIPET CLEANING Co.--c1eans By
eorapressSd All, steam hand or On noor. leSl
Yro1deay l2l Eas, sSth S. CoE BRANDT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

A-A-CooK-Youns Scotch woman eaesllnt
COOK; very neat: highly r.commnded s40-;45.
OK, Miss Ho,msyers Agency. 10 East <3d at. %
floor Telephone s9T Murray HUI.
WAITRESS CHAMBERNfAID. Young Irish sirl
eIperenced good reference: $50 C.. Mss Hof-
nnAyer,s Agency. 10 East 43d e.. Sd floor. Tele-
phone S9i7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

Apprentice allowance claimed
Weathar clear: track slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
DIAMONDS
AUCTION SALES

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for euhi sdvie'
free BENNETT. lis Broadway. third noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
HELP WANTED

Male
PUBLIC AcCoCSTANT-Man with eapertsncs in
public accounting and conducting examinations
vsnted Immediately 10 take charge OF branch once
OF public accountants; must have executive ability
and be Of good pe7onaliy: state age experience
ard Qualification Apply H, Box Is. Tribune once.
SENIOR ACCoUNTANTS.-Two first class public
accountants wanted Immediately for large account
ants ones: state qualifications. experience and SAL
ary desired Apply B., Boz 10, Tribune Ofce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10
Saratoga Entries

RACE-For three -year-olds; handicap; sir
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
SUMPT TER IS VIC. !
TIM OF FLAMES
Business Section of Town Wiped Out
In Blaze That Does Damage
to Extent of 100000.
A LARGE NUMBER OF RED CROSS
PLEDGES ARE STILL UNPAID.

Reports from Baker indicate that
Sumpter, the pioneer mining town of
that section, suffered a disastrous
fire last Monday, in which two min
ers are believed to have lost their
lives and the loss in property will
reach 100000. 49,.
The fire started from a defective
fue in hotel there it is believed.
Fire fighters worked for hours striv-
ing to check the flames and help was
sent from Baker. Among those re-
ported burned out are the Baird
Grocery, Basche Hardware Co., Co.
lumbia Hotel, Capitol Hotel C. P.
Holley Harness Shop, Hub Clothing
Co., Sumpter Drug Co., Sumpter Gar
age, Whited's Cash Market, j. E..
Hayden, grocery; Blue Mountain
American newspaper plant, Curtis
Haley's livery, A. E. Dagny, soft
drink parlor and lodging house;
Electric theatre and Sumpter Opera
House, Del Fox, blacksmith shop;
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Of
flee, Walter Jamisons billiard par
lor, Whitman National Forest office,
F. P. McDevitt & Co., dry goods;
Methodist Episcopal church, New
Sumpter Meat Co., Sumpter postof-
flee, Rodgers and Frates, soft drink
st. Paul's Episcopal church,
G. Harry Wilson, jeweler; Eagles
Hall and Masonic Temple.
Later reports state that no lives
were lost but that the fire loss will
come near to 100000 with but little
insurance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
100000 AMERICANS
READY FOR CAMP
First Draft Contingent Could Move
at Once if Transportation
We're Available.

Washington, D. C.-Two hundred
thousand physically perfect Ameri-
can men are ready for the first mob
ilization day, SEPTEMBER s. Accord
Ing to reports to Provost Marshal
General Crowder, the September 5
contingent could move tomorrow if
transportation facilities were avail
able. 1t is believed the full quota of
$4,000 men will be accepted and
willing to serve before the end of
this month.
With Americas first draft army
due in camp by the first week in Oc-
toDer, the second incremen;-proDa-
bly, 750,O00-will not be called for
duty until next spring or summer, in
all probability it was learned today.
1t will be called up for examination
Immediately after the first unit is
completed, however. IN some dis
tricts this examination is going on.
Training officers for the national
army already have been drawn from
reserve camps and some regular ar
my majors and other officers will 90
too. Many noncommissioned officers
from the regular and national guard
armies will assist.
1t will be impossible, according to
indications now, to get the first ma
tonal army into condition for SER
vice before next spring or summer.
Tomorrow was to have begun en-
trainment of guard troops for south
ern camps. Construction work, how
ever, has been slow and these forces
will be delayed from two to four
weeks getting under way. Many of
these will see service in France this
fall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
Is CLAIM EXEMPT.
ION FROM DRAFT
Fifty.TwO Men of Morrow County
Pass Satisfactory Physical
Examination.

Twenty-six men have filed claims
for exemption on the grounds of de-
tendencies, before the Morrow coun-
ty exemption board. The exemptions
will be passd upon within three days
after the expiration of the 10 days
time limit for filing claims.
The board examined total of II
men and of this number 19 were
physically unfit and four were aliens
OF the total 80 men called for the
first draft, 8 were examined else
where and 8 have already enlisted.
The board has called up list OF
forty more men to undergo the ex-
animation for the first draft. Just
what number of this will be used will
depend upon the number of exemp-
tions that will be made. We are pub.
fishing complete list of these men
in another column of The Gazette
Times
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
PLENTY Of LABOR
FOR OREGON CROPS
No Difficulty Anticipated Over Short
age in Fileds; Strikes Help
in Situation.

Salem, Or, Aug. 14.-The labor
situation in connection with the grain
harvest is we'll in hand, with no Sc
rious shortage appearing in any dis
trict.
This is the information conveyed
by telegram from State Labor Com
missioner o. P. Hof to A. Cami-
netti, commissioner general Of the
United States employment service at
Washington in reply to query.
Commissioner Caminetti inquired
as to the status of farm labor con-
ditions in Oregon, and asked II the
United States employment service
might be of aid. Commissioner Hoff
replied as follows:
Thanks for kisdly proffer of as
employ .lent bureau of Portland and
United States employment service
with this department, the labor situa-
ton, so far as grain harvest is con-
cerned, is we'll in hand with no Sc
rious shortage appearing in any dis
trict at the present time.
"Owing to conditions of crops,
ranging from so to so per cent of
average in Eastern and Western Ore
gon; the disposition of farmers to
go into the fields and exchange labor
with their neighbors, and shifting of
organized labor, on strike in some in
dustries, to farming and other classes
of labor pending settlement of dis
putes, serious shortage anticipated
some weeks ago has not materialized
and harvest is progressing under ia
vorable, though somewhat short
handed circumstances.
"Thanke for kindly proffer Of as
sistance, with cooperation already
existing with Portland branch Of the
United States service, believe si.na-
ton as regards prunes, nops. apples,
pears, etc., will be safely tided over
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
NEWSPAPERS GET
MOST OF BUSINESS
Commercial Experts Say They Are
Best Statesmen.

An interesting lecture on retail
merchandising was given at the
Chamber of Commerce in Eugene re-
Gently, when w. H. Farley, expert
lecturer of the National Cash Regis
ted company, told of the causes for
loss in retail business, and how they
could be remedied. More than SO
merchants and salespeople were pres
ent. Stereopticon slides and motion
pictures were used throughout the
lecture by Mr.. Farley to emphasize
the various points.
Particular emphasis was laid on
the value of newspaper advertising
to the retail merchant in the lecture.
Mr.. Farley said in part: More peo-
pie can be reached oftener and at
less expense by newspaper adver-
tising than by any other medium.
But don't spend a few dollars adver-
tising, and then say advertising does
mt pay. Make advertising a contin-
uous policy of your store, and you
will not be disappointed with re-
Suits The proper method of pre-
pairing newspaper advertisements was
shown by Mr.. Farley.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
COYOTE AND DOG, CAUGHT
in TRAP, FIGHT TO DEATH
Trapper Finds Body of Dog Eaten,
but Adversary, Too, Dead.

An unsolved mystery of the desert
is contained in trapper's report,
Just received from Cecil to the local
biological survey office. He tells of
setting two traps along side of each
other and later visiting them to find
"a dog and a coyote to have been
caught, and the former eaten by the
latter, that in turn died.
How the animals were caught, no
one knows. There is only supposi-
ton. Probably, the dog first fell into
the clutches of the trap. The coyote
might have seen him there and, COM
ing for a good meal, himself was
caught.
1t is a good theory that after this
there was fight to the death taking
place in which the coyote won out
and then ate his adversary. But his
next meal might have been post
poned longer than nature would
stand for, and so he too dfed.-Pen-
dleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
WOMEN AUT0|STS HAVE A WAY OF USING
THEIR BRAINS IN TIMES Of ROADSIDE TROUBLE

Women appear to be especially
adapted to driving automobiles. Nor
row county has her full share of lady
motorists and every one of them han
die car as we'll as the best drivers
OF the opposite sex.
An illustration of this point is
brought out by little episode occur
ring short time ago to Mrs. albert
Bowker, who is now making a toul
of the south Mrs. Bowker does con-
siderable driving for her husband,
and was recently called to the vicin-
ity of Hardman to bring in a broken
down car. 1t was dark when the call
came, but Mrs. Bowker started out
nevertheless. Within a few miles of
her destination Mrs. Bowker met
with misfortune in having a puncture
in one of the front wheels. Blithe-
ly she stepped out of the car and pre-
pared to mend the trouble. But up
on opening the tool box she found the
jack had been left at home. How 20
raise the front wheen off the ground
would have been puzzle to many
but not so with this fair driver.
Her first thought was that she
might be able to find an axe or a
shovel on a nearby ranch and by
blocking up the front axle she would
be able to dig down under the wheel.
A search revealed the fact that if
there was an implement such as she
was seeking, it was we'll kept out of
sight from every passer by. So she
was forced to give up the first idea.
She noticed big wagon in the barn
yard and an idea struck her. She
drove the car into the barn yard and
ran up onto the tongue Of the wagon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
LEXINGTON BREEzES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith were Lex
ington visitors Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnett and
daughter Miss Dona and Mrs. Fannie
Parker left Wednesday for the coast.
They expect to be gone for two or
three weeks.
Miss Grace Hodge is spending the
latter part of the week with friends
at Boise, Idaho.
Miss Bertha Miller is spending the
week with Marie Cason.
Loyal Parker and Arthur Schriever
left the latter part of the week for
Portland, where they expect to join
the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrell left last We'd
nesday for Portland. Mrs. Herrell
will be remembered as Gertrude
Beymer.
w. ]. Davis is sick at his home on
Black Horse. While working, he got
few splinters in his hands which
caused blood poisoning.
Mrs. C. T. Davis has returned home
from the mountains to spend few
weeks. Mr.. Davis has recently pur.
chased the Pointer property in the
eastern part Of town.
Mrs. E. A. Beymer left Wedenes.
day for her home in Portland.
Miss Marie Cason and Bertha Mil
Ter spent Tuesday evening in Hepp
ner, attending the Carnival.
w. X. Corson returned Saturday
from his trip to Portland. While
there he represented Burgoyne's
store at Buyers Week.
W. T. Campbell and family re
turned home the latter part of thu
week from their auto trip through
southern Oregon.
H. e. Warner has recently pur
chased the new bungalow of Jas
SAKE. If called to army service, hi
expects to move his family there dur
ing his absence.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Hendricks and daughter Har-
riett, who have been visiting our
worthy postmistress, Mrs. Holbrook,
for some time, returned to Portland
last Friday.
Mrs. Ben Morgan's mother, sister
and aunt are visiting her at her
home.
Mrs. Earl Morgan spent last Friday
with her sister, Mrs. H. o. Ely.
Geo. N. Ely, Morgan's accomodat-
ing warehouseman, tested T. NJ. Bene-
diets wheat and reports the test at
Sc. This is the best so far that he
has been able to test.
Geo. Whitsomb has his Tin Lizzie
home at present.
Dode Benedict took his govern
ment examination for a soldier on the
tenth. He graded 9S. Dode is proud
of his high standing
Geo. Whitcomb and cook were out
motoring Sunday.
Mr.. Holbrook is helping Mr.. Swan.
son with his wheat.
Geo. N. Ely took Olaf Johnson tc
Heppner Thursday to take his gov.
ernment examination for the draft
Mrs. Eisickson, Mr.. Ely's housekeep.
er, accompanied them.
Mrs. T. M. Benedict, Jr., was In
Morgan Friday.
j. Y. Gibson and Mrs. Hulburt
were in Morgan Sunday.
Bert Palmateer was in Morgan
Monday on business.
Miss Rubie Tomlin is visiting ole
friends in Morgan and vicinity.
Fred Ely, who is harvesting in the
Gooseberry country, visited his fam
lily Sunday in Morgan.
VIM. Palmateer expects to star
his thresher in few days.
]. Y, Gibson and helper Tobit
Wiles, are hauling wheat to the Nor
gan warehouse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16

Heppner can boast Of few good
rife experts among the women and
one of them is Mrs. E. G. Noble.
One day last week, in company with
Mr.. Noble, she was riding on the up
per Willow creek road near c. A.
Minors ranch. They saw coyote
off about rs yards. Mr. Noble stopped
the car and his wife took up the .22
special. With deliberate aim she
brought down Mr.. Coyote. She re.
ceived the bounty from the court as
her reward.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16

head on with sufficient force to lift
the front of the car from the ground
and leave the wheels free.
1t was an easy matter then to fix
the puncture. Anyone would have
known how to mend that little hole
in the tube, but who would have ever
thought of driving up on that wagon
longue. 1t only goes to show that
he women would use their brains to
the best advantage in pinch. Many
man would have left the car there on
the road until morning, or until help
arrived.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Szepanek and
two daughters of Echo were in Hepp-
ner Wednesday and Thursday. They
have been spending a few weeks in
the mountains south of Heppner and
had an enjoyable vacation. Mr.. SEE
panek reports conditions good on his
ranch in the Echo section, and he
raised over 100 tons of hay that will
be fed to his cattle this winter. A
new postotiice will soon be establish
ed at the Szepanek ranch and resi-
dents of that section will have i'm
proved mail service, At the present
time they are served by rural route
from Echo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-16
RED CROSS MAKES EXPLA-
NATION OF ITS ATTITUDE

Many questions have arisen as to
the attitude of the American Red
Cross toward Germans wounded on
the battle field, and also toward
Americans of German origin affiliat-
ing themselves with Red Cross hospi-
tai units going abroad. To make
clear the attitude of the Red Cross,
Henry p. Dawson, Chairman OF the
War Council, authorizes the follow
ing statement:
When war was declared between
the United States and Germany, the
neutrality of the American Red
Cross of course ended automatically.
The American Red Cross can coop
crate only behind the lines of the
armies of the United States and its
allies.
But the Red Cross knows no such
thing as the nationality of a wound
ed man. Any wounded enemy turned
over to the care of the American Red
Cross will receive as kindly treat
ment as any friend.
The Red Cross will not only extend
every aid and comfort to the armies
of America and its allies, but it
will assist in every possible way the
sick, wounded and afflicted among
the civilian populations among our
allied countries. This is in conform
ity with the practice of the Red Cross
Society in every country.
AS to the policy of the Red Cross
in this country toward those of Ger
man origin
The Red Cross knows no difference
and makes no distinction between
any American citizen.
Insofar as base hospital units are
concerned, the Red Cross equips and
enlsts the personnel of those to be
sent to Europe to operate not only
with our own armies but with those
of our allies. Once enlisted and mus
tered into service, these units become
part of the Army of the United States
and there Is of course no discrimin-
alton by the Red Cross or the Ameri-
can Army against and loyal Ameri-
can citizen no matter of what nation
al origin.
Our allies in Europe, however,
have requested the American State
Department not to permit persons
born in enemy countries, or of par
ents born in an enemy country, to
travel as civilians in any of the AL
lied countries. Representations how
ever, have been made by the Red
Cross, which it is hoped will ulti-
mately prove effective, whereby loyal
American citizens on Red Cross SER
vice, may be exempted from this rule,
no matter what the country of their
origin.
The Red Cross wants 1t clearly un-
derstood that it welcomes the COOP
GRAFTON of every loyal American, and
that it does not regard that loyalty
as measured by the country of his or
igin.