davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

Cne of our exchanges says that
there are good lobbyists as well as
bad ones. There are also good pota-
toes and rotten ones. and unless you
separate them at once their rotten
aroma will infect the good ones.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
Dried ButtermiIk on the Market.

Commercialized dried buttermllk is
Il new feed. The first carload Of 1t
reached Chicago for a company which
controls the output Of 20,OOO,0O0
pounds annually. 1t is to be used for
special mixing feed for fattening poul-
try and hOgs.-ChicagO Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

From present appearance, the low
er house of congress that will be or
ganized next Monday will be Demo-
cratic and Champ Clark will again
be speaker.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

1t is said that the late Czarina of
Russia is the finest royal singer in
the world. We doubt very much if
she could be induced to sing the new
Russian national anthem.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
Technical Distractions.

"Major Jones is wrOthy because he
has to pay the tax for his electric
sign"
"But how can they charge a major
with q minor privilege2"
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

President Wilson has called for
10000 additional guards from the
central and western states to guard
our large manufacturing centers from
German spies that have thickly in
Tested the country.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

Lencre Ulrioh in 1.-The Intrigue" a
Paramount production will he shown
at the opera house Saturday, March
3lst.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from a complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries,, The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits in
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

Stephen Harper superintendent of
the French Flag mire near Idaho
Springs. who has been laid up with
sickness fer the past mor.h. is so
far recovered as to resume his duties.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
LUKE MeLUke SAYS

A slim girl may have am elastic
step. But a corn fed girl is there
with an elastic wobble.
When she is 16 she is afraid that
man will flirt with her. When she
is 26 she is afraid that he went.
There are some tired business men
who put in the whole day putting
things off until tomorrow.
What has become of the old-fa sh
toned girl whose white petticoat was
always sticking out of her placket?
How can a married man say that
he has no peace Of mind when his
wife is always handing him piece
OF hers. .-v.re, p, Z
If people were compelled to slver-
tfse their mistakes there wouldn't be
any room for anything else in the
newspapers.
A woman never forgets to mail a
letter. She hasn't any pockets.
When some men take day off
they look as If they had taken a year
on.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

''Cne by one the roses fall" and
one by one are the monarchies Of the
world falling. and in their stead,
great and powerful republics are be-
ing builded.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

The Paramount picture at the OPP
era house for Sunday. April list, will
be Her Fathers SEN featuring
Vivian Martin.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

The Brady made picture shown in
the opera house Wednesday, April
4th. will be Bought and Paid For"
with Alice Brady in the stellar cast.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

Furnished rooms for housekeeping
Inquire Ross millinery store. II.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

Treasurer's Notice Complying with a
Request for Notification so as to
Become Entitled to a Tax Deed.
Law Of 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

1st pub. Feb. %; last May "a, II
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

When some men take a day off
they look as if they had taken year
on.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

A woman never fcrgets to mail a
letter. She hasn't any pockets.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

A slim girl may have am elastic
step. But a corn fed girl is there
with an elastic wobble.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-29

There are some tired business mer
who put in the whole day putting
things off until tomorrow.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
@6wtfttrn tl.Ytt9ltm
neues Mbfdbrmitttl

@eiunobeit Fat elm genaues ger''
haItnis nit Dem 8ui1anoe Der @e'
6qrme. @esbolb feben fiA 2eute,
Die in ibrer eigenen unb Mnoerer
@elunobeit interefftert iin6, na9
einem @bfubrmittel UNI, 6os allen
n0tiaen Beoirfniiien entfprtat.
grltens, es iolte milo nno oo@
pirfiam fem.
3meitens, es iolte Iei6t 81 neb-
men fem.
9rittens, es iolte feine @6mer-
5er maiden ODER az itorf obtllbren.
2ebtens, es fo0te feinen 1bao'
Iiben ginfluB m.f anoere Srga11e
6es Slippers BADEN.
gr. M9iles' 2aratibe 9ablets ent-
ipreden alien oieien grforoerni1len.
sic tper6en bon MQen, bie lie ge-
brauden, aQgemein empfoblen:
9ie @dmeitern Der briitlt9en
Qiebe, 351 Charles ct, 2u3erne,
8o., sic bielen &ronfbeitsfaQen abb
morten, f9reiben 6abon mie folgt:
,gor etnieer Belt finger, totr an. 81. Milev
2azatioe Sablets. III esbreuden unb fino isebr
tn9bl bam,it sntrieben: 5bre mtrtuna IT n9raeg,
befannt tuurben. @ir bntte1 euten griolg nit
o~enie1ben in iebem Safe. u,tb bic Stbtuetern ftno
iebr gut a~ufrieben barntt."
u3inber, welde ie periuhen,
8itte1t tire SHUTTER, iie 81 faufen."
Bum @erfauf tn alien Mputbeten
rs 9ofen fit Is Gents. Sbr Gen 81
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
@lpan's Ointment fir &benmatismat&

Sle A1t1l 0eS NbeltMat1sm1ts, O1e
un6 @eben, 1ie Dos 2e'
BEN unertrdgli@ maden, nerben be-
ieitigt our9 @loan's ointment, cine
flare, refine Sliiiitgfeit, 6ie Iei@t on-
tpen6bar un6 tpirfiomer lit, als
idmierige @flafter ober @alben,
meiI es RAID ein6ringt obne @etben.
Stir sic bieIerr @dmer3e1t 11n6 Me.
Zen, 6ie Dem o11sgeiebten Datrdsug
foIgen, @erlebunger, @errenfunge1
u116 M1sfeItpebe11, tpirH @lonms 81.
1intent prompt. &abt ftets cine Gla-
f9e bereh gegert 8obngra, 2l1mbo-
Co.. 8dbntpeb, midertpeb, fteife1
@ade1t alt1b ale ir1retetr @@mer5em.
SCI alien Mpotbefer1L 25f. - &n3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19

Seim abitropH. Ios on6er's gibbs
80 10 BOIL nit. Ser Mari@ tam II
mo- usrodf'n."
Ser Monn bette ni6t 10 11nred!.
Griten9 fling es au REGIMEN on, nno
3tueitens &puroe feline Narie gema4t,
INN Geucr gum 3offeefo@en anbren'
men AT fonren.
Geidt gcrobe in Ser belten @ttm-
mug fonter Die erlten Eruppen friib
3 rbr tpeitIid 6es Stables bon 8ucp
an, 1tno ettpu Inn a l1br itano bos
gor3e 0orps BET Ser 5erme Descures
bel iammelt. @ier 1pur6en bic Grib'
meloungen Scr Robollerie abgetpar-
tet, INN bonob Die @ertetlung Der
Eruppen an3uor6nen. Sest 1iefen tie
Elm. @as fie aber mel6eten, lalttete
redt pentg erfreuli9.
$50 iiebt ser Gtnb?"
~ueberall, @r5eIlen3. 8orausfi9t-
li9 6ringe,1 auf Sen groben @traben
ton @oi5, bon Roree uno bon Gba>
teanbuu nod Orleans ie itarfe Naf'
fen Dor un6 {uder uns bon bret Get
ten 81 1mfaiien."
60 miiiien mir uns eben nod bret
Seiten be 1.i>ieen. Sen idmterig-
ften 4anpf piro es in Der Mitte &c.
ben, gerabe nm Gn1lmiers felbit. Das
ioll mein Brmocr nit feiner 8rigabe
befebcn. 2infs tobon riidt Sic 8rt-
gooe 9ieE mod IN @enaoiere. Sen
auberften ltnfen GIiigel bilbet Die
Brigade Motb. &eGts 6eden uns Die
Gtolbergifden Reiter un6 uniere Sit
raifiere. Gte 8rigcbe Drift bIeibt In
&eferbe."
GO irllrbe bonn General boz, Der
Eann ongeoronet. Griib 6 l1br bot
ten sic Sruppen bic norgei9riebenen
@tellungen beiebt. @lei9 5iblern
paren nortpdrts nod Bacon uno in
Sie rmltegenoen &ofe 6ie 1. Sdger
berteilt tpor6en.
rSerr @auptmonnl Sic @eiter
sort fan DO fooni GbebmrIegers?"
Der Dffi5ier fab nit benz 9el6ite-
der Bin.
rMein, MubeIe, es fino Gronaofen.
- @o@ nt@t feuernl 2abt fe ndber
beronfommenl"
Bier fran5oiif9e @baifeurs a @epal
ritten borii@tig gegen Bacon beran.
Seine Selmipise, feine @%etpebrmurt.
bung berriet, bob bort cine gauge
Ronpanie SSdger Iauerte.
r@orporoI @rIbouer, tpie tpeit
f16Ren sic sic gntfernung2"
800 @9ritt, &err &al1ptmonnl"
r9as CLAUDE id aud. @ir nonen
fe nod 100 beranfommen 1aiien. -
SSdger Mubele, Mori9, &uber Mno
aenetien @ifier 400 @dritt ftenen.
Gut %5ielen, unb tpen11 id fomman.
btere .Geuer" banr1 fdteBt, fobalo
ieher bon Gu@ feinen Mdnn iider
auf Dem 4orr bat"
Ser 9auptmonn beobadtete tpeiter,
oie Setter famen mirf1i9 n6ber un6
5tpar n1tnmebr 5iemli6 unporiidtig.
Sett rief Der &auptmann: ~Seuerl"
3mei Sduiie fradten 5ugleid,
bann Elm oritter uno na@ber Ser
bierte. Gin &eiter itiir3te a11s Dem
Sattel unb tlieb 1iegen; fet1 Ie6iges
@fero galoppirte oabon; 5tpei bra9er1
5ufammen, ibre @eiter init fid rel.
ben6; ser nierte Gran5oie penbete fein
MoB uno fprengte In aorriere ,,.riif.
9ie @@iiiie Der Sdger f9ienel1 ober
Dos gauge @orgeldnbe lebenbig ee.
n1o9t 5u BADEN. Nuf elmer &obe toud)-
ten bier fran5oiiide 8atterien 3ugIei6
auf, unb nod boditens 3tpei Minmten
bonnerte es LOS; @ronaten fdlugen
IN Bacon uno i'm @elarroe oabor Elm.
Sest tien aber aud bie beutfde Or.
tiuerie ,i@t mebr 5uriid. &inter Ia
Menaoiere unb BEL @ouImier8 fra4te
es. gu ibrer grobter l1eberroidu.1g
erfannten bic or1riide1ben G%ransoie11
NIT etnert MaIe: xGa8. itno 10 ri4bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
u. S. to Recruit Big
Force of Cavalry
[Sun Correlpondencej

WASHINGTON, Nov. lot is learned
that the War Department has under
discussion the necessity Of organizing
in the near future at least forty regi-
ments Of cavalry, TO replace those of
the regular army and National Guard
which were ordered reOrgsnized into
field artillery last summer.
This action, according TO high Off
GERS, does not indicate any hope that
there Will be opportunity for using
mounted troops in France. but is in
tended as q precautionary measure and
20 round out the organization of our
army corps. The 100000 men now
under arms or ain sight" will make up
at least twenty army corps. and it has
been decided TO attach two regiments
of cavalry to each unit.
Military experts are pointing TO the
present Italian crisis as additional rea-
son for the organization of large
cavalry force. II it should be found
practicable for the United States to
aid Italy with troops. they say, the
most valuable assistance would be in
sending a few divisions composed ex-
clusively Of cavalry.
That the British and French have
plenty of cavalry is held 70 be shown
by the fact that not less than $4,000
OF these troops were held in reserve
by the British commander on .he occa-
sion Of a recent offensive in the hopes
that they might be used with great
effect when and If thu infantry "broke
through" the enemy's trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
13 New York Men
Get Commissions

PLATTSBURG, n. Y. Nov. 10.-Men
in the Officers Training Camp here left
their barracks for their weekend leave
to-day anxious and preoccupied. The
thought of thirty-six hours sway from
camp labors cheered them little, for
they knew that in the administration
building boards Of officers were going
over their records and deciding which
of them were worthy Of commissions
The report from Washington that
only about SO per cent Of the candi-
dates would 60 into active service mas
added to their anxiety. They realize
that most of them will be placed on in
active duty at the end of their course,
and they are not at all pleased. =.
The chance that they will get rusty"
before they are called into service Is
only one of their worries. Many OF
them are wondering how they will be
able TO support their families II they
are returned to civil life without pay
until after the next draft call.
Officers here admit that the officers
of the National Army at Yaphank and
elsewhere are Overworked and need
more subalterns. Most OF the candI-
dates would be willing to enter the ser
vice at once as second lieutenants, even
though they received captains commits
sions. The government does not favor
this scheme, however.
TWENTY-FIVE of the student officers
here were commissioned and sworn in
to-day. After short furloughs most Of
these will be assigned to the equipment
division of the signal corps. Those
from the vicinity Of New York City are:
Frederick Leon Clayton, 1l06 East
179th Street, second lieutenant; j.
Philip Bernhard, 81 Broadway, cap
tain; Charles K. Hickox, 557 Madison
Avenue, captain; Otto F. Taylor, III
Broadway, first lieutenant; Henry
Reynaud, New Dorp, Staten Island, Sec
ond Lieutenant; J. VI. Van Horson,
Mount Vernon, second lieutenant; Ed
win d. Alderman, "a Pinehurst Avenue,
first lieutenant; Harold W. Hyne, 140
West 113th Street, first lieutenant;
Cedric A. Major, 1873 Lefferts Place, first
lieutenant; Russell De Will Morrill,, 118
West Seventy-second Street, second
lieutenant; Edward X. Castellucci, All
East 18TH Street, second lieutenant;
William Spoerle, 263 Troy Avenue. sec
ond lieutenant, and George Maurice
Ferguson, AZ Brevoort Place, first leu
tenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Activities in the Camps
Wilson Starts Machinery
For Second Draft Call

the whole legal profession tof the
United States as assistants of the Sc
lective service system and as impartial
advisers TO registrants in filling out
their questionnaires. Under the new
regulations a place is TO be provided
convenient 70 every local board, where
registrants may go for free advice and
assistance in making out this docu-
ment.
"The county judge or other judicial
officer CT similar court is placed at the
head of a committee Of lawyers in each
vicinity. and this committee is charged
with the duty Of seeing that there are
always plenty Of lawyers and other
volunteers present 20 help reglstrantS
In filing out the questionable.
"Questiounaires are to be mailed
by the local board TO per cent OF the
registrants each day. The principal
work of the legal advisory boards viii
thus be over in twenty days, by which
time ell the missionaries should be
returned to the boards. Every man
has seven days in which to return his
QUESTIONABLE fully made out. The proc
ess Of classification will begin about
December IS. Eight days later the
boards will begin the great process OF
classification, which becomes, in the
words of the President, national war
undertaking of such significance as 10
challenge the attention and compel the
assistance of every American
"Not since the war began has an op-
portunity been offered for practically
every person to take an active and
vigorous part in so important a war
measure as the actual raising OF our
armies. The Presidents foreword Of
fers this opportunity It gives def
mite place for the doctors to work IN
making the physical examination.
"For the first time II assigns every
LAWYER to active duty in building up
the National Army. Ir the legal ad-
visory boards IL gives every one who
responds TO the Presidents cell place
in the ranks Of 3he army behind the
army.
1.-THE nation already has a remark
able record of efficiency in adjusting its
political machinery TO the registration
of ten million men within eighteen
DAYS after the enactment of the law
authorizing registration. 1t is now
proposed TO better this record by elias.
styling ten million men in a period OF
sixty days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

be the "bit" contributed by the 28th
Regiment of Engineers to the defeat Of
Germany. This regiment, the special
quarry unit" recently authorized, will
consist of six companies Of $50 men.
Each company is to be equipped with
complete rock-crushing and screening
apparatus, capable of producing 1000
tons of material day. This material
will be used in rebuilding the roads of
France and to ballast the 1000 miles
Of railroad now beng constructed be-
tween the American base and the front
line occupied by General Pershing's
troops.
The commanding officer Of the 28th
is to be appointed from the regular
corps Of engineers, but a great many
of the company and regimental officers
will be from the scores of mine and
quarry superintendent who have re-
ceived reserve commissions after COM
pleting the course in one of the train
ing camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Men at Front Get
Every Comfort,
Officer Writes
Letter Tells Wadsworth
Soldiers How to Prepare
for Trench Life

CAMP WADSWoRTH, S. c., Nov. 10.
in a letter received to-day at divis-
ional headquarters here from an Amen-
cen army officer who has been In the
front line trenches in France stress is
laid on the comforts American soldiers
now across the seas are receiving. he
also gives advice that will be valuable
to every American soldier who expects
to 90 to France.
"Much attention is paid TO the com
forts of our men," writes the American
officer. "Hot meals are served three
times a day, and the men themselves
are required to keep neatly dressed. BY
that | mean that, as far as possible,
they require men TO keep their shoes
cleaned, their buttons polished. and so
forth. It was said this helped to keep
up the morale. The British officers In
formed me they tried to have their men
shave every day.
"The officers messes are excellent.
They made an attempt TO dress for dim
ner. In the matter of dress | was
greatly embarrassed. We took with us
our old clothes, and on arrival found
that both British and French officers
made a point of looking as spick and
span as possible all the time. When
entertaining at dinner they wore white
collars and cuffs. Celluloid collars and
cuffs were much in vogue because the
laundry problem is serious one.
Take plenty of matches and to-
bacco. Soap is at premium, so take
plenty of that.
ut is cold. During July and August
we were obliged to wear our overcoats
every three or four days. So take
plenty of warm clothing; in fact. take
all the little things that will make you
comforta ble-your house slippers, your
rubber bath tub and electric torch, and
be sure 30 take over good lamp"
Camp Wadsworth, in the matter of
have Sl00,000,000 applied for by next
week. To-day's reports show that over
$4,000, 900 have been applied for. The
old 7th Regiment. with applications for
S1S,079, 800, is in the lead. The old 22d
cut $685., 900 worth.
A field mass, at which over 5000
Catholic soldiers from camp will at
tend, will be he'd tomorrow morning
in the grove of the Catholic church in
Spartanburg. Bishop Russell. of South
Carolina. will sing the mass. He will
be assisted by Father Tyson. chaplain
of the 18th, New York The 10th Reg
iment band will provide the music.
A farewell dinner was given Captain
Ross d. Whytock of the Signal Corps
tonight. Captain Whytock is a New
York newspaper man, who had been
correspondent here. He had been or
dered to Washington TO assume his du-
ties. Captain Edward NJ. Dillon, OF the
1st Infantry, formerly Of the old 6sth.
acted as POSTMASTER. Colonel j. b.
Lee, owner of the Venice plantations,
was q speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Rabbits Run to Camp Dix
Cantonment Offers Safe Shell
ter in Hunting Season

CAMP DIX. n. j.. Nov. 10.-This can
Torment is in the heart of the hunting
section of the state. and while shot
guns bang away outside it's limits. rab-
bits, squirrels, quail and pheasants
have found shelter in copses within its
precincts, where they are protected
from gunners BY the military police.
The spectacle of a bewildered bunny
dashing headlong through the orderly
array of some military ceremonial is
not an uncommon one. Many of the
soldiers have obtained hunting licenses
and have promised rabbit or squirrel
pie for their company mess.
Lack of lumber has delayed the con-
struction of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association hostess houses, but the
structures will be completed. it was
said to-day, in time for the guests OK
pected for Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
10 Allied Instructors Amazed
AT Progress Of Camp Upton Men
Achievements of Civilians Little Short of Miracle Bays
French Trench Observation-Disclosures Dug in
Like Armies at Front, Startle British

" cnmoufaged with boughs that nell
Their the casual pssserby in tho roau
few yards away nor any OF the airmen
who occasionally fly over camp wouio
ever suspect their existence. =,
II all the men of the division could
hear the praise that the French and
British officers have been heaping upon
them behind their backs the I'th WouIu
be a red-eared outfit to-day. >,
al came expecting 20 fi4d civilians,
said one French officer as he climbed
headquarters hill this afternoon after
tour of the camp. 81 find soldiers.
What you have done in so short time
is no less than a miracle. We shall not
have to wait upon them one hour. Ihey
are ready for the advanced work we
have come TO teach.'
Leaves Are Increased
II may have been in consideration OF
the rapid strides which the division had
made during the first three weeks OF
intensive training that moved head
quarters to increase the official number
of leaves to-day. Heretofore only 20
per cent Of the men has been permitted
TO 90 TO the city on Saturday. This
morning and this afternoon the per-
centage was raised 10 AZ. and there it is
to stay. In addition, the Wednesday
percentage has gone up from IS to 81,
so that out Of the division three men
out of four will get away to visit fam
ily and friends every week.
In order that the people back home
may get a chance to see how the Sc
lected men live, work and play-and in
order also that the regimental fund
may be exalted-the 305th Infantry
plans to give big show in the Hip
podrome some Sunday evening next
month.
General Bell o I'D the project to-
day, and Lieutenant Joseph Schuyler,
who will stage the piece, went into
town to make arrangements. Twenty
four eight-man squads will take part in
the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

CAMP UPTON, L. l., Nov. 1o.-Six-
teen Of the most surprised and delight
ed exchange professors that Europe
ever sent TO the United States arc as
sembled in Camp Upton tonight ready
to take their chairs in the faculty OF
the government college Of war when
the big batch Of men who were granted
leaves over the weekend return from
the city.
The rssplendent sixteen-officers and
non-coms, with long trench service to
their credit In the armies of France
and Great Britain--have been coming
into camp gradually. Five arrived this
morning. and again there was chorus
Of mon Dieu!" and "My world" in
appreciation Of the wonderful progress
which the New York City National
Army division has accomplished in its
brief time ont Of multi. What the
Allied officers expected to find at
Upton they are not saying. What they
did find was a division Of men who
looked and marched like veterans and
were ready without further prelim-
inaries TO begin to absorb the practical
knowledge which has been brought to
them from the fighting fronts.
Camounage Perfect
Just before the last arrivals APP
peared, the 3O5th Field Artillery had
completed the work begun q couple of
days ago by D Battery. On the near
side of the hill to the south OF their
barracks four field guns. corresponding
to those the French officers know as
1885," were emplaced. They weren't
Just stuck out, but dug in with whole
artillery trench system surrounding
them, and the whole thing so thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Weak Knees Fail to Keep
Millionaire Out of Army

NYACK. y. Y. Nov. 10 william
Harbeck, who recently inherited ST.
00O, 900 here, has lost his appeal for
exemption from the National Army on
the ground that he was too weak-kaeed
TO serve his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

fund. In some Of them thu entire Al.
lotment was raised in less than an
hour.
One million dollars was expected
from New York, and so far only a quar-.
ter of this amount has been supplied.
This is due, the campaign COMMITTEES
believes. TO the recent election, which
kent the minds Of the people on other
subjects.
The committee believes that By Sat.
urday night New York viii have done
more than is expected OF 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

900 fund which is being raised By the
War Camp Community Recreation Com
mi.tee for the amusement OF soldiers
and sailors in training, New York CITY
is still far behind its quota and must
subscribe s75O,O0O this week Il it is'to
meet the appeal.
Other cities, Chicago, Boston, PITTS
burgh and similar large communities
have done more than their bit LOT inc