davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
Doubt Surrounds
Macedonian Front,

plans for an offensive movement. The
entente armies have approximately
5O,OUo men on the Macedonian battle
line. according to latest dispatches
So 900 French. 100000 British. 10000
Russians, $4,000 Serbians, $4,000 Ital-
ians and about three regiments Veni-
zelists. The Italians are declared to be
sending more forces to the Macedonian
line and have Joined hands with the
French on the left wing. Konitza on
the Albanian border Is said to have
fallen into their hands.
Gen Serial is desirious of a half mill
lion men on this battle front before in
augurating an offensive. but whether
before calling for another 10000. he
will wait until after the offensive is
started, or will time his operations
with the arrival of the first contingent,
is not known. The Macedonian offensive
was supposed to have begun last
inroads had been made in French and
British ranks by disease and owing
to the fact that transportation lines
were not completed, the move forward
were able to progress several miles on
the western section Of the line and
were able to gain Monastir
During the past week. but little OF
importance mas tFdnepii Gu oh Suo tsa .
manian front. There have been several
infantry encounters on small scale.
but these have played no important
part in the general scheme Of things.
There have continued on the Austro-
italian front a series Of vicious artil-
lery engagements. both in the Trent
and Trieste sections of the battle front.
The Austrians have attempted several
alta cks, but have been repulsed ac-
cording to reports emanatfng from
Rome Gen. Cadorna, however. is ex-
pected to inaugurate another offensive
Of the kind started last year and il he
has the same measure of success and
the effort is sustained the fall of both
Trent and Trieste is not without the
hounds of possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25
Confident U-Boat
War Will Succeed j..

WAE WILL succeed. wres,ad fro -
by anything or any one"
This utterance Of DR.. Kari Helfferich,
the German imperial ce-chancellor, is
the best recent expression from Berlin
as to the determined purpose of Ger
many to continue her present sub
marine activities.
Though Great Britain declares that
nearly three hundred vessels are arriv-
ing and departing from British ports
every day, and the rate OF destruction
is but one in every 100, German officials
declare that the results of the ruth
less brand of sea activities has sur
passed all expectations. 1t is but nat
ural that there should be a variance of
claims at the present moment. Ger
many has more to gain than the mere
destruction of allied commerce She
must keep certain neutral nations In
undated. consequently her proneness
to continue claims of greatest success
for her u-boats. England, who has pur-
to submarine casualties. apparently
making no attempt to conceal them,
also must encourage to the fullest pos
sible extent British peoples at home
neutral shipping OF the world upon
which she is In measure dependent.
The breaking on Of relations with the
United States has in no wise daunted
the Germanlc peoples. They are de-
clared to be as n unit behind Chancel-
lor Won Bethmnn Hol1weg and Won
Hindenburg in any measure they may
now take to bring the war to a speedy
conclusion.
Chief interest just now 10 attached to
the relations between the United States
and Austria. The United States has di-
rected note to the Austrian govern
ment asking a plain statement of it's
Intentions and whether or not 1t in
tends to abide by it's pledges given fol-
lowing the sinking of the Ancona and
the. Persia. Berlin announces that the
Austrian reply Ia known there. and that
1t takes an unf1inchinR stand with the
German policy of widespread destruc-
ton in the submarine blockade zones
This Immediately will force a break
ing off Of all diplomatic relations be-
tween Austria and the United States 1t
IL confidently believed in Berlin. Fur
themore. 1t Is declared that a break
between the United States. Bulgaria
and Turkey is sure to follow.
There is a growing belief in Berlin
that war with the United States cannot
be avoided, inasnuch as 1t is case of
Greek meeting Greek. The United States
clings to its privilege of sending its
ships wherever It may. while Germany
will not swerve from her course. in the
least, according to Berlin ofiicialdom.
Complete rupture IL consequently be-
lieved certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

The impressive weight of heavy ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

An exhibition of industrial art will
be held in the. Arts Club Of Washing.
ton from March. to 10. This will COM
prise exclusively the work Of WASH
ington craftsmen and nonresident
m embers of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

"America's Washington, and WASH
inrton's America" was the subject Of
an address by Isouia Gutenberg at the
Grover Cleveland School at the patri-
ing part In the celebration included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

Russia's position, as some weeks age
continues to be extremely difficult t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

Scarcity of transportation facilities is
declared TO be keenly felt in Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

1t is well enough to wish for formless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

France is considering various meas
ures whereby her production in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-25

German officialdom declares that the
war will be decided in the fields of
The vidette., 1917-03-29

DR.. N. c. Waidrep. of Tisho.
mingo. was an Tuka visitor Mon
day.
Mr.. It. N. Gray. of inka Route
IL. was a business visitor to luks
Saturday.
! Or. A. H. Montgomery, OF
Burnsville. spent few hours IN
Iuka Monday.
See the funny clowns with
Wheeler Bros Show in luka. Fri
day. April 9th.
Genuine Tenn. German Millet
seed aud Red Cob Seed Corn at
MENINGITIS.
Mr.. ]. W. Glover. of Short. was
a business visitor in Iuka We'd
nesday.
Mr.. ]. II. Finch will give 81. So
to the Corn Club, This makes
$3.50. Who nextS
WANTED, wanted everybody
to come we have Bargains.
Storment Gro. Co.
3 Storment, Manager.
Last Saturday was bright and
clear, the first for sevsrcl weeks.
and the town was full Of people
and the merchants were kept busy
all day.
Miss Mary Thompson, of River
ton, Ala, who had been visiting
her sister at Shreveport. La,
stopped off at Iuka on her return
home. and was the guest of Mis-
Celeste Hall Saturday and Sunday
Rev. ]. H. Turner. Pastor of
the Baptist Church. was. on last
Sunday. by unanimous vote Of
the congregation. recalled to serve
that church for another year. Mr..
Turner Is strong preacher and
popular not only with his own
church but with the people gener.
ally. We are glad he will con-
tinue to live in Iuka.
One of the best little shows on
the road this season will exhibit
in Iuka Friday April 9th. This
show comes highly recommended
as being first class in every par i
ticular. If you want to spend O.
few hours of enjoyment you don't
want to miss this show as every
act is feature and all are good,
Don't miss the band concert at !
aud 7 p m. Prices rs and IS cents
The vidette., 1917-03-29
IL BROWN I CO.
BY E Brown.


Hon. o. A. Luckett, State Tax
Commissioner came to luka March
gath and discussed at length the
matter of taxation and assessments
with the Board of Supervisors and
County Assessors and number of
the citizens. The Commissioners
are requiring every Assessor in the
State to assess everything, both
real and personal, at its true value,
so that the State tax may be re-
duced from 6 mile to 3 mills. He
also stated that if It was not as
sessed at its true value that they
would raise lit up.
Please take notice Of this re-
quirement made by the Commis-
Esieners of the Assessor and act ac-
cordingly. Hoping that you will
take special notice, / am
/ Your servant,
FRED F. BBLUR,
| Tax Assessor.
I Wall Street uses Laurel Flour
Whyl Because it has no equal.
The vidette., 1917-03-29
CLEVER MILLINERY FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER.

We have a beautiful lot of trim
med hats on display. They are
wonderfully attractive from every
viewpoint of style, quality and
price. 1t is one of the most pleas
ing displays we have offered to
the public, AMI every single arti-
Gle has genuine value.
MRS. NINA POWELL Guy.
The vidette., 1917-03-29
LAUREL FLOUR LAUREL FLOUR
LAUREL FLOUR!!
Its Good ITS BETrERl! ITS
THE BEST!!l

Its Good IT'S BETrERl IT'S
THE BEST!!l
Wanted to buy all the Eggs and
Chickens you have to sell. Cash
or trade. We pay more because
we have an outlet.
Haynes Gro. Co., Phone Ill.
Work on the brick Garage is
going forward steadily and rapidly.
The walls are nearly completed
and it will be when finished an at
tractive building.
Don't forget that Haynes Gro
Co. have, a full line OF feed at
prices that our competitors wonder
at. We have 'em skinned on feed.
Why? We handle 1t in car lots
Haynes Gro. Co., Phone Ill.
We have been rained out three
successive times but we are going
to try again FIRST Thursday nigh,
in April with box supper and
Gold and Silver Medal Contest
Everyone invited.
MKs. NJ. F. MrLLRR.
Wheeler Bros Show at Iuka Fri
day, April 9th. 1t has been sew
eral years since Iuka has beer
visited by show and you dom
want to miss this one, it is one o
the best little shows on the road
Endorsed by the press and pulpi
Band concert at / and ? p m.
See DR.. Hodges and give hin
your order for plants. Cabbage
Tomato, Sweet Pepper, Celery
Egg Plant, Potato Slips. Ais
Watermelon and Canteloupe see
| and Grape Vines. My cabbag
plants are field grown. therefor
, harder and superior In every n
/ spect to Hot Bed Plants. lfstf
! It's reasonable and Its tru,
Haynes Gro. Co. can sell cheaps
than anyone else in town. Why
7 Because we keep no books, bu
for cash, take our discount an
you get the benefit of our II year
E experience. Try Us.
Haynes Gro. Co., Phone Ill
The vidette., 1917-03-29

An Irishman driving Ford
came to a sign post which read,
Manchester S miles. F" Holy Mo
ses," he exclaimed, "a man chased
her S miles F; | could have caught
her with this jitney in half the
time Don't make these extra
chases when you want to buy OF
sell Real Estate, come direct tc
Geo. L. McMasters, who makes q
speciality of the business. and save
time, money and expenses.
The vidette., 1917-03-29

Mr. G S Weeyer, General Field
Secretary of the George Washing
ton Highway was in Iuka last
Thursday and made an address
that evening at the school auditor
ium in the interest of this great
thoroughfare. The weather wa
exceedingly disagreeable but quite
a number were present. The
exercises were opened with pray,
er by Rev E P Craddock. The
meeting was presided over by Mr.
w S Brown who introduced the
speaker. Mr. Viewer IS man OF
very pleasant address and his talk
was full of interest and very in.
structive. He proved conclusive
ly that It would be of great advan-
tage to Iuka and this section to
have this highway which will ex-
tend from Savannah, Ca, tc
Seattle, Wash. The Muscle
Shoals Highway will be part oi
the George Washington Highway
and those who heard Mr. Weevel
could see as never before tbs
great benefit this road would b
to US.
At the close of Mr. Viewers
talk the contest in music between
Misses Ygondine Gaines and Vir-
ginia Pyle as to which should rep
resent the school at the field NEE
at Okolona next month took place
These young ladies are brilliant
musicians and it was no easy tasl
which confronted the judges wher
it came to deciding which was thu
better performer. Mr. Viewer
who was one of ithe judges. com
Iplimented the young ladies yer,
highly and said that there wa
very little difference in their play
ing and 1t was exceedingly diff
cult to decide between them. TIL
decision was in favor of Mis-
Gaines two to one. Iuka may b
justly proud ofMisses fra ines an
Pyle. Not only are they talente
in music but their work In tn
; literary department of the schoe
; is of high character. In additio
', to this they have a charm of mar
ner and an amiability of disposi
tion that win. for them friend
from all circles.
Mr. Weever gave several voci
selections which were thorough
!, enjoyed. A beautiful vocal so
r by Miss Ruth Shockley, anoth'
| one of our talented young ladie
y accompanied by her sister. Mi
d Nellie. on the piano added to Il
s pleasure of the audience. After
Ifew remarks by. Mr. Brown d
audience was dismissed.
The vidette., 1917-03-29

Lon forget WHeetet oASs'
Show, luka. Friday, April 9th.
Genuine Bunch Yam Seed Pc.
tatoes at McKsIGHr's,
See Mrs. ShocSiey's hats, dish
es, 5 and 10 cents novelties.
Go TO ] w Barnett's for bar
gain in Ladies ready TO wear
Hats. 2etf
Iron Beds. two-inch post, any
color. Sale price $3.50.
w. H. Fairless Fur. Co.
FOR SALE.-Good horse, will
take young mich cow in part pay
ment. Mrs J b Hubbard.
Mr.. J. C. Tyson. of Corinth,
Miss, is the guest of his relatives,
Mr. and Mrs w B Leatherwood.
Miss Pearl Reed, who has been
teaching in Florida, has returned
home.
Mama says Laurel Flour is the
best by test. Every sack guar
anteed.
WANTED Ten Thousand Fat
Hens will pay you premium for
same. Massey Bros.
One Mule and one Soda Fount
fol sale cheap. Apply to c. F.
Robinson. Paden. Miss.
Haynes Grocery Company have
got 'em all skinned. Try us.
Haynes Gro. Co., Phone Ill.
We are not joking. we are goirg
to give you some bargains.
STORMENT GRO. CO. .
] B Storment, Manager.
II you want a Biscuit to tickle
your palate. try Laurel Flour.
Every sack guaranteed.
You know who you are trading
with, when you trade with Storm
ent Grocery Company.
J.B. STORMENT, Manager.
Arm and Hammer Soda. pack
ages for 10 cents.
.Storment Grocery Co,
JB Storment, Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams ar.
rived in Iuka this week from Ok
lahoma and will make their home
here.
WANTED one thousand old.
mean, Setting Hens. Spot Cash.
Massey Bros.
FEED! FEEDl! FEED!l'
Yes. we have it.
Storment Grocery CO.
b Storment, Manager.
Mrs. J. L. Goysr and b ably vis-
tied Mrs. Goyer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Carmichael. Sun
day.
We can save you money on your
feed. groceries. dry goods and
shoes. Storment Grocery Co.
B Storment, Manager.
The vidette., 1917-03-29
Local AND Personal

Remember, that advertisement
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered out.
The vidette., 1917-03-29

and charged for until 0foereu out
We lead others follow. Try us
Haynes Gro. Co.. Phonellll.
WANTED-Chickens and eggs,
S A KIMBERLY.
Buy Groceries and Feed cheap al
Kimberly's.
FOR RENT OR SALE-My
home place Sam Wiley 27ti
You will find Jeffersons High
Grade Fertilizer at G. T. Car
michaels,
You know what you are using
when you use Laurel Flour. Try
it. Every sack guaranteed.
Mr., S. P. Gray, of Corinth,
Miss, Route 8, was a business
visitor in Iuka Saturday.
You can buy packs macaroni
Or spaghetti for 25cts at G. t.
Carmichael & Son.
Mr.. Oscar Massey, of Memphis.
is visiting relatives and friends in
Iuka this week.
Bring us what you have to sell
we buy everything and pay Spot
Cash. Massey Bros.
See me before you buy your
groceries and feed or sell your
country produce. S A Kimberly
Miss Annie Harvey has returned
home after spending the winter at
points in New Mexico and Texas.
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred
Aberdeen Angus Bull. Apply to
c. c. JORDAN.
We buy for Cash and sell for
Cash-get it.
Storment Gro. Co..
B Storment, Manager.
Our spring dry goods are com
ing in daily. Don't fail to call
and see them. G. T. Carmichael
& Son.
You will save money if you buy
your Coffee from us. Whys Be-
cause we buy in large quantities.
Try us.
HAYNES Gro. Co., Phone Ill.
FOR SALE-Four room cot
tage, two good wells. two acres of
ground. A bargain. Apply to
Mrs. J. d. Cameron, Iuka, Miss.
Let us teach your Dollars to
have more cents. Economy Fur
niture Co. (Next door to Me-
Rae's General Store. 26.tf
You can get better bargains at
the Haynes Gro. Co. than any
where else. Why? Because we
nav cash and sell for cash. Try us.
Haynes Gro. Co., Phone Ill.
Just received 20 barrels OF
"Oliver Twist" Flour. Will sell
at 81 20 for "a ID sack. Barrels
1915. Next lot will be worth
81 rs per sack and $40 Is per bbl.
VIM. MCKNIGHT.
One Registered, big type, Pc.
land China Male for sale.
G. H. DAVIS,
3O.3t1 Burnsville. Miss, R. 2
For Sale one year old Mare,
weight 1000 pounds; trained te
haul logs. See
D. H. WARD, NJ. D.,
3O-tf1 Holcut, Miss.
Wanted a good allaro und farm
hand. Married man preferred
Will pay good wages to right man
Apply to NJ R TURBBRvILLE,
2e.2t p] Margerum, Ala.
Notice.
The vidette., 1917-03-29
Notice.

It is rumored that am employed
by the Southern Railway Co. as
attorney. There is no truth to
such rumor.
w. L. ELIEDGE.
The vidette., 1917-03-29
CHEAP GOODS.

We will for the next 80 days sell
the following items at cost and
less than cost.
One lot of Mems Straw Hats at
cost.
so pair Mems low cut Shoes at
s2,CO and $3.50 per pair.
One lot Tennis Shoes carried
over from last year, Mems Ladies
and Children's at 80 and rs cent
per pair. Old prices.
rs pair Ladies Slippers carried
over from last year that will be
sold at the low price of $1.2S per
pair.
We have 1000 pairs Goldman
Slippers that we bought at last
years prices. They will be sold
at last years prices, at same
prices the jobber is getting for
them today.
All we ask is to give us a look.
We will show the goods.
The vidette., 1917-03-29

Wall Street uses Laurel Flour
Whyl Because it has no equal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

n ycllowiSh gray. AS nbnOrmnlties
of this region, the chief are difruse
Inflammation, characterized by red
ness and catarrhal discharge; local in
Illumination, as from eruptionS, ulcers
or wounds; necrosis of the lower jaw.
bone in front of the first back tooth :;
and SwcllingS. Foreign bodies are
sometimes found embedded in the mu.
cous membrane lining of the mouth
or lodged between the teeth.
The examination of the pharynx and
of the csophagus is made chiefly by
pressing upon the skin covering these
organs in the region of the throat and
along the left side of the neck in the
jugular gutter. Sometimes, when u
more careful examination is necessary.
an cSOphaGcal tube or probang Is
passed through the nose or mouth
down the cSophagus to the stomach
In examination of the abdomen one
should remember that its size depends
largely upon the breed, sex. and con.
formation of the animal, and also up.
on the manner in which the animal
has been fed and the use to which II
has been put. A pcndulous abdomen
may be the result of an abdominal tu.
NOR or of an accumulation of fluid in
the abdominal cavity; or, on the other
hand, it may merely be an indication
of pregnancy, or of the fact that the
horse has been fed for n long time on
bulky and innutritious food. Pendu.
louS abdomen occurring in Il work
horse kept on concentrated diet is an
abnormal condition. The abdomen
may increase suddenly in volume from
accumulation of gas in tympanic collie
The abdomen becomes small and the
horse is said to be tucked up" from
lons-coutinucd poor appetite, as In dis.
eases Of the digestive tract and in
fever.
In applying the ear to the flank. on
either the right or left side certain
bubbling sounds may be heard that
are known rs peristaltic sounds. be.
cause they are produced by pcristalsls.
or wOrmlikc contraction of the intcs.
tines. These sounds are n little louder
on the right side than on the left on
account of the fact that the large in.
t"Stincs lie in the right flank. Ab.
s"ncc of p"ristaltic sounds Is always
an indication Of disease. and suggests
exhaustion or paralysis Of the intcs.
tines. This may occur in certain kinds
of collie and Is an unfavorablc symp.
tom. Increased sounds are heard
where the intestincs are contracted
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
IIs-ssn ~ p,,i Np,l,s

BuEiuu,. Thr Commercial HulIetln
says luriu'HH hnH continued Hi n
Hi"ndH pnr' lU the Wupl market prI,rr
W'r" generally higher. Hpm, aruurrd
woods showing y"TH ,uurId'tHII. HI
Nnurrs. although the mnrfri n.r ,r.
THtl, IN the West 10, mprIst Ius
boon E'fF active. IN rurIU,rn Sion
tam smHHlt"rahlr wnul su. iaf.u urI
murn activity wnF rrpur'sd Iu Wrurn.
iug Manufacturers are receiving ur
h'fH l"T military Tuuhs mon, p,f,ruI.
'hHu u'fr'ufufn ir,f, ROM, fr rI.rn
tho urH"r mills h'rHuHr uf tu,Ir "a
pu.If0 tu wHIr uuIrIl dr.If,fIrH
Secuted lh.|H TrEHr IIm. D. mos.
81 HHw 30. 'H' mos % TNst 90
california SurIn,ru. % gp ~ Hl.
m'Hdln counts. fi9o u lP. Hpuih,rr
" InWi %.
Drruur Eunfrru SO rianIr. o. 90.
'1a',ru rluinIru. fi.20aii %. srII,s vp.
:. - lluHIlE
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

found brain disturbance. Thirst is in
creased after profusc sweating, in
diabetes, darrhcn, in fever, at the
crisis of infectious diseases, and when
the mouth Is dry and hot.
Some diseases of the mouth or
throat make it difficult for the horse
to chew or swallow his feed. Where
difficulty in this respect Is experienced.
the fuilowing-nnmcd conditions should
be borne in mind and carefully looked
for: Diseases Of ihc teeth, consisting
In decay, fracture, uhsccsS formation.
or ovorgrowth: in!lammatory condi-
tiunS. or wounds or nimors OF the
tongue, cheeks, or lips; paralysis of
the muscles of chewing or swallowing;
foreign bodies in upper part of the
mouth between the molar teeth; in
ilnmmaliun of thrOut. Difficulty In
swallowing is sometimes shown by the
symptom known as ''quidding." Quid-
ding consists Ia dropping from III"
mouth wull.Chcwcd and inSalivutcd
hullIsuS Of feed. A mOuthful Of hay,
for example. after being ground and
of the mouth. The horse then finds
that from tenderness of the throat, or
from some other cause. swallowing Is
d,lhrUlI or painful, and th" bolus Is
then dropped from the mouth. An
other quantity Of hay Is similarly pre-
pared, only to be dropped In turn.
Sometimes quidding Is due 10 II painful
81 al, l...l., Ill
the mouth when the tooth Is struck
aud during the pnng that follows.
Ia some brain Diseases, and purticu-
larry In chronic Internal hydroc"pha'
lus, III" horse Ens n most peculiar man
urr of swallowing and OF taking feed.
A similar condition Is seen In hyper
emin Of the brain. In eating the horse
Will sink his muZZls Into III" grain In
the feed box and eat II while without
raising the head. Long pnus"s are
mnd" Will" the feed Is In III" mouth.
Sometimes the horse will eat very rap
idly for II llttlc while aud then slowly:
the laws mny hr brought together 80
furclbly that the teeth gnnsh, In "nt'
Ing huy the hors" will stop nt times
with hay pr"tf7iding IRON ~" W"u'h
nud stnnJ stupidity, ns though h" hnS
forgotten whnl he WIS ubout
In examining the mouth On" should
first look for swcllInss or for "Nld"nr"
~ abnormal conditions upon IA" "Nt".
rlur: TINT H. the front ana Sides "i
the fucn, the jaws, and nbout IA" muh.
ale. By this means wounds, fractures,
'umors abscoss"s, md dis"ns" nccoin'
pnnlcd hy "ruptions nb"ut IN" muzhl"
mny b" detected. Th" Interior Of tn"
mouth II examined by holding III" h"nd
M nud Inserting the fingers through
the lntnrdcntnl space IN such way
a.. iu rnus" the mouth To open. tn"
mucous membrane should b" clean nnd
If a Usht.pink color. excepting on IA"
nncl. of the tonsn", where the color N
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
SUPPORT OF RED CROSS
URGED IN APPEAL TO PEOPLE BY
GOVERNOR GUNTER.
Executive Asks That More Units Be
Formed and More Active Aid for
Those Already Organized.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Join the Red Cross, help
the Red Cross, aid in forming new
units of the Red Cross, is the sub.
stance of an appeal issued to the pco'
pie Of Colorado by Governor Julius c..
Gunter. In effect, the proclamation OF
the governor is much in the nature Of
call to arms, as we'll as an indorse.
ment Of the great relief organization.
The governor calls attention to the
work the Red Cross is always doing.
Its international and universal stand.
ing, and tells what the American So
ciety plans. He asks that all units al
ready formed be helped in every way.
Where no work is being done in any
portion of the state, the governor asks
that organization be started.
The governor calls attention TO the
necessity of assisting the organization
OF the states armed forces by aiding
In the correlated branches.