davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
gieneS NferlanO.

g1a9bem ser grOBte Sell oes getpoIs
tigen Miloen Wloores i'm peItlihen
S9lesipigzSolItein, BEL @innert gelez
gen, na9 miibeboller Mrbeit in Ruls
tur gsbra9t unb fir bic 8e6auung 5us
nG9F bon @euiiIe porbereifst poroen
1T, lit elm peiteres erobes yeulono fir
8rotgetreibe i'm Siiben @6lesnias
6olItsins fertigseitellt porOen, i'm
RreiTe 2auerburg. Gs 1T bort pdbs
reno bes Sommers 1915 cine sylG9e
bon 2084 Settar Wloors unb SebIGns
bereien NIT einem RoItendufipono bon
1,065,000 Nldrt in RuItur gebrd9t
tporoen. Qln Der &ultioierung 0iefer
OeblGnOereien iino ie95e6n gooens
sgenoIfenT9aften beteiligt..
W2it Der @erpabtung Der QtnbauflGdep
1T begonnen porben, unO alpdt All
pu9tgeboten bon 20 Wldrt Bis 66
Mart pro Sabr itno Morgen. glud
Der nieoriee pa4tains bon 20 W1ort
osdt Silgung unb @er3inTuna Der Ruls
tipierunestoften. @erfu9sdnpflonsuns
gen bon 8uhpei5en bro9ten Iebr CUTE
@rgebniiie. Ole man audi BEL Dem Bee
ginnen6en @nbau bon 8rotoetreibe
DOrausiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Wfir{i6 : @utttr.

gloGOem man bic Triidte dusees
Iteint bat, to9t man iie NIT etipus 3is
troneni9ule unO rei4Ii4 3uder ipei9
= no9 gelisben fam man etpus
Dein 5ugeben - unb itreidbt Die bid
eelpOroens WlaFs bur9 Elm 9uuriieb.
e'qfirI9tultI6aIe 1T i'm SOmmer
eleidfans cine un9enebme SpeiIe, aud
9Orten unb Su9en iperben germ nit
biefer 5rltbt bergeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

D>S~r~<~~NS~r~$~<> T>SN~N(N|NN~~(NNA
Die tleins prin5sFiu SuIamitb.
Mis bort iie W6rden 70 germ
Dom @oeel @reif Der in 2iften Siebt,
Dom iingeuoen 2lbsnbitsrn.
Sbrer wlutter Idb0Hfss 6offrGuIsin
MeiB Der buHtsn MGr9en 70 pisl,
8ridt obenbs bic sroue Ddmm'rung
berein,
Butt SuIamitb ibr GeipieI.
Damn laeern iie auf benz Esppi9 I'm
Rreis-
llno bds fd0ns 6OffrduIein ipridt.
Sbre Stimme t0net esbeimnisbOa leis
Sm idimmernoeu MonosnIidt.
llnb bic RoTsn buftsn 70 fiiB uno 70
Iein--
WeiB Ieu9tet bic Mdrmorpdnb - =
SD m09te grinaeFin Sulomitb isin
llno idduen tns Mdr4eulano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
9Rhabarbtrfuppe.

Don einem @iertelpfunb Rbabdrbar@
ifengeln unb einem Quart lei9ter
SleiI8briibe tpiro cine isimiee Suppe
eetoGt, bic man bur9 Elm 6aarfieb
itrei9t uno nit einem pint fiiBer Sab=
ne, in Der man atpei lln5en Webl gldtt
DerqiIirIte, tiibtie ouftp4t. &ur3 por
bem Nnridteu sibt man Elm Stiid fri=
i9e Butter bo5u.
Sn Gbnli9er MsiTe itelIt man cine
anOere @6abarberfuppe Der, MIR ouB
man bier, anitott Sabne 5u nebmen,
oie Suppe nit @igelb legiert unb mit=
tsls GornifGrte Ieirnis to6t. gine
prile 3uder tnb pfsffer iinO bier un>
umeGngli1e 3utaten.
Sn @9neben un0 Ddnemart Iiebt
man cine Observation-Disclosures, bic man
ober niht 5u 9lnfdns, fonOern gu GnOe
Der Moblssit gsnieBt. Sie GbneIt elmer
feinen MsintaItI9aIe, lit ungemein err
frii9sn0 unO 6esbalb befonbsrS fir
belize Sage gu empfeblen. Nlan fo9t
bierfiir bic Rbubarberitengel ipie 3onls
pot in MaiTer nit 3uder, 3itronenIaft
un0 sf9oIe redt ipsid6, itreibt iie Ourh
lein 6ourfieb unb Dsroiinnt oen Bret
nun euttpeber init frii4er w1il9 ooer
9lpfelpsin, bringt aIes no9mals gum
Ro9en unb Iesiert bic Supps nit eini>
gen GiOottern. Damn itellt man iie
ouf Sis unb gibt iie NIT tlsiner Utas
trOnen gu Slid. Sie 1T aud uls
marine Suppe gu empfeblsn, ipirb
bunn aber iiber gerOItetem. 3piebut
aneeri4tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Ripberber3 ouf @iIbbret.
art.

Das Rinberber5 fpirb bon Gett uno
0R0bren befreit, gsipufhen nno etpa
flint Sage in cine GFigbsise ssIeet, 5u
Der man GKig nit MdiTer, elmer 3pies
BEL, pfeFfsrt0ruern unb einem 2ors
beerbldtt auftO9t uno IiebenO iibsr bas
Ser3 gibt. 8eim @ebrau9 pirb es
abgetrodnet. esIpidt AinO cine Drittel
llnae Butter in bic S09lurg gelegt; Die
man nit einem 6DI59en bann 5uitedt.
W1on rsibt bas Ssr5 nit Sol5 unb 5er>
oriidten @o9bolOerbesren elm, brGunt
es in MiI9fett bon allen Seiten gieBt
Elm babies pint aus einem 8riibpiir=
fel bereitete Gleif9briibs unb cine balbe
Safe perquirlte Sauermil9 an oas
6er5 unO f9mort es langiam etipu
einunbsinbalb Stunben. 4ie Sunte
pirb nit Gornitdrts eebunben uuo
iiber Oos 9er5 beim Qtnri4teu sefiillt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Sir 9anS nnO
&a6e.

@erFenfuppG

Mdn Idbt @aRer, SuI5, auud,
Gelerie unO elm Stiid Butter 10 lange
io9en, biz ous @riine ipeib 1T.
Dur9iieben un0 in OieIer 8riibe Die
@srItsnsriibs tuei9 fo4eu. @ortO45eit
cine Minuts. &O@tiite cine Stunbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Gentle BON 8runuens
treffe.

pitantes @emiiIs BON 8runuen>
treTe, Defenders aud fir RetOnDaless
aentsn puFenO. Dis DsrItiene unO ges
puf9ens &reF. pir6 rob fein geipiest,
in Butter uno psnig Sol5 tpei9 ees
f9mort, 5uleBt nod eiu 20ffel in But
ter gcr0Itete SsmmsItrume Oaran ses
tan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
CdlienmaulIalat.

Su eincr oclitihen 3eitune itanO
Gin Snicrot oaS einneues 9e5ept, pie
Ron RAID unp biaia G@icnuauliaIat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
3OttiSr 9rieSopferOt.

On ben oeuti9en &riegspferbsn bat
ii9 ouf rufiil9em @ebiet cine bemsrs
tensfperte WerGnberun9 pol3ogen. Sic
baben lib nit einem quffdnenb ldns
gen, Deinobe 5ottiseu &oartleiO beOedt.
Saon i'm Sttober puroen aus ben
msiIten Der bis6sr eldn3eno slattsn
qfebs aottelboarige Siere. beren 5en
iib bon bemieuigen Der einbeimifdben
Pferoe tuum ipeIentli9 unterT9ieb. -
Winn BAT es bier nit elmer apedmGBis
gen AnpoiIung on cine berGnoerte 2es
benslage gu tun. SonDerboreripeiIe
reasieren nidt ale pferOe oleid itart
auF bic tlimutiIbsn @infliiKe, Diff
5ierSpferoe eoler 9(bltummung betamen
ieine 10 lan9en 9oare ipie bic anocren.
ncr actrie6en poroen iein, ais Gle in
ocnl @aitboi oic |ortion &e6riiden
uie lange botlcn Sic
oeuu llidts ulebr gc9elicu2" gIuse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

OoB Oh reeeImdBig 0aOntoeS eiuen
Hauib mitbeimbringit oos miIB
onoers peroenl~ n@dre cs Cir
Gienlia9s liebcr, g(lte?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

RIopisrfpiel 1T cine Gingsrs
bepegung, &InpierSOrtrae cine SceIeus
bepeeung. Wun b0rt jeBt meiitsns
6os erftere. gRubinIteiR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Gin 8duerlein 5a6It bitnoert N}orf
ouf Die 9rieesanlei6e elm. rs lit
nidt Oiel, iaete es, uaber penn's
and nur iiir einen GAG langt ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Giiig uho ein poar 3pie6elihei6en IN
Gen Nllmo 81 nebnenl~
S0dIte 3eit. 9iidter Gum
3edprener): rSie lpoacn pom 9um.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
At the RepubIic Theatre TonIght.

Excellent Characterization of two
contrasting roles mark the work Of
Mabel Taliaferro, who is caet both a.
Jeanne Labordie, charming, unself.
ism girl, and as her twin brother
Jacques, who is pampered and selfish,
In "The Jury of Fate" Metro. Rolfe
picture released August S.
The story by Finis Fox adapted by
June Mathis, is laid for the most part
in the heart of the Canadian forests.
somewhere in the northern part of
Quebec. Henri Labordie's wife dies
after giving birth TO twins, and he
makes an agreement with his friend,
Euval Hebert, that Jeanne, when old
en- ugh, shall marry Hebert's son
Louis. Jacques is the favorite of mis-
father, who, when the story opens, is
fast becoming blind; and in order to
lessen the blow Jeanne masquerades
as Jacques, after he is accidentally
drowned. The father dies soon after
and, carrying out his request, che goes
to his friend Hebert, learns Of tn :
agreement, and agrees to marry Louis
Hebert, a wesk-natured, dissipated
youth, although she is in love with
Duncan. surveyor, whom she has
met in the north woods. On the night
before the wedding Louis returns from
trip to the north bringing Duncan,
who believes that Jeanne has deceived
him. Louis hears their conversation,
denonuces Jeanne, snd is killed by be-
ing thrown over a banister in fight
with Francois Leblanc, hslfhreed
friend of Jesnne's. Leblanc ard
Jeanne return to the forests, and,
through the unseltishness of Leblanc,
who himself loves Jeanne, a recon-
ciliation is brought about between
Jeanne and Duncan.
There are many beautiful woodland
views, and Director Tod Browning has
made excellent use of double expos
ures, Miss Talisferro playing opposite
herself in a number of scenes. Much
of the heart interest is supplied by f.
F. Bennett as Leblanc, the halfbreed,
in love with Jeanne, part reminis
cent Of Poleon Doret in "Tne Bar
rier." Albert Tavernier as Henri La
bordie Bradley Barker as Louis He.
bert, and Il. F. Weber as Duvsl He
bert are satisfactory in their respec-
tive parts and the photography 10 ex.
cellent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
JUDY ABBOTT In
DADDY LONG LEGS
At The Colonial Theatre Friday Night,
November 9.

Henry Miller has arranged to send
his successful production of Daddy
Long-Lege" to the Colonial Theatre on
Friday, Nov. 9. The play comes to
this city stamped with the approval
of success in New York, Chicago,
London and other big cities of the
United States and England It holds
a record of a years run in New York,
a twenty-five weeks season in Chi
csgo, year in London and a ten
weeks engagement in San Francisco,
where no other play had prior to that
been offered at the two-dollar scale of
prices for an engagement longer than
three weeks. The stage story is a
dramatizstion of the famous Daddy
Long-Legs" letters, which were writ
ten by Jean Webster. q niece of the
late Mark Twain, and which were
published serially by one of the big
monthly magazines nearly three years
ago. The success of the play is known
to every theatregoer in the United
States. Australia and England and il
is only necessary to add that Henry
Miller's production is worthy of the
charming love story. The engagement
mere will be limited to one night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
CHEERFUL WORDS


To have the pains and aches of q
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary die
orders, isIenough to make any kidney
suffer grateful. The following adj
vice OF one who has suffered will prove
helpful to hundreds of Annapolis
readers.
Mrs. j. T. sherlock, 80 Holland ST.,
Annapolis, says: For four years !
had a bad case of kidney trouble. |
suffered terribly from pains through
the small of my back and my back
ached SO badly / couldn't stoop or do
my work at slI. My feet swelled and
my sight became so poor could hardly
see. was also bothered by irregular
kidney action. 3 One of my relatives
recommended Doan's kidney Pills and
got box at Green's Drug Store. II
didn't take this medicine long TO help
me and now whenever think L, need
kidney medicine. take Dosn's
Kidney Pills. / have found them
very good.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don,
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mrs. Sherlock uses. Foster-Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalos N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
At the Republic Tomorrow.

Betty Be Good is the title of the
interesting picture to be shown at
the Republic Theatre for tomorrow.
Betty Brownlee is seventeen. very
pretty and child Of wealth-but her
middle name spells "TrCuble." Bet
ty's mother is dead, ard the girl has
been reared by her indulgent father,
Jonathan Brownlee, retired capitalist.
The Brownee home is located in an ex-
elusive suburb. Here Betty succeeds
in getting tangled up in all sorts of in.
nocent mischief, so much so that her
fathers stock phrase has become
Nov Betty, be goodl" The girl re.
sents this oft.repeated admonition be-
cause che believes she is as good as
she possibly can oe. Peter Madison is
mayor of the big city, and he and
Brownlec are bitter political enemies.
So pronounced is this feeling that the
two families have nothing in common,
and Betty has never met Jimmy Madi
son, the mayors only son. Jimmy,
just out of college, is indulging in his
summer vacation before plunging into
the serious tide of life. Aching for
excitement, Jimmy becomel member
of the police department. AT the
Brownee home, Betty is severely
scolded by her Gather for some fresh
act of mischief. Indignant, the girl
decides to run away. She goes to the
Brownlee garage, breaks the lock on
the big doors with Ratchet, gets out
her father runsbout and starts for
the city, having wired her aunt, Mrs.
Maddox, that she is coming to visit
her. The Brownlee chauffeur discov-
ers the loss of the car and he and Mr..
Brownlee decide that someone has
stolen the ear. They hastily phone
the police department. Among the
patrolmen just going out on duty and
VINO are given the stolen cars mum.
Der, is Jimmy. A little later Jimmy
spots the Brownlee runabout speeding
down the street. Az he steps out in
front OF the machine motioning the
driver to stop, Betty, however. only
slows down and Jimmy is picked up
bodily by the bumper of the car Re
manages to cling TO the hood and works
his way to the drivers seat. See the
picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
Norma Talmadge at
Colonial Theatre Tomorrow

Norma Talmadge in a powerfully
dramatic story Tine Moth" a splen-
did adaptation of William Dana Or.
CUTS widely read novel of the same
name, will be the very pleasing attrac-
tion at the Colonial Theatre for tomor-
row evening
The Moth" is story of life in
that section of the fashionable world
which looks upon diversion as the
chief end of life, and which conse-
quently becomes utterly reckless, and.
too frequently immoral in the case of
pleasure Into this maelstrom comes
a young wife, the mother of two love-
~ children, VINO, like the proverbial
moth, hovers dangerously near the
hame. Norma rslmadge has in this
in this role, one of her greatest char
scterizstions. The struggle ana final
victory makes the picture intensely
Gramatic. Aside from the mere story
telling powers of 1.-The Moth" il pre-.
sents an Interesting study of young
Rirl's right to happiness. 1t is role
which provides exceptional opportuni-
ties for Miss Talmadge's histrionic
ability. The Moth" is even a big
ger success than Poppy" the petite
stars biggest triumph since placing
herself under the management of JOS
eph M. Sebench Norma Tslmdge in
The Moth" is truly at her brilliant
best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
AT The Colonial Theatre Tonight.

Vivian Martin in delightful Para
mount Picture 1.-The Trou Bile Buster
will be the extremely pleasing sttrac-
tion at the Colonisl this evening. -
Soon after their arrival in Americs,
Franz Libelt dies, leaving his daugh-
ter an orphan. In order to escape be-
ing sent to a charitable institution
Michelna rurs away. She meets
Blackie Moyle, another orphan, and he
gives her his home, large piano box
in vacant yard. A strong friendship
develops between the two. Michelna
cuts off her curls and dresses as a boy.
She is then called Mike. While pro-
tecting the girl from another man
Blackie is made blind. Mike is forced
to support both herself and the boy.
She takes two statues, one modelled by
the boy befoye he lost his eight and
the other one being one Of her own de-
sign, to an art exhibit. The one med.
eled by the girl, and called 1.-THE
Trouble Buster" is accepted. In or
der to her companion she claims that
Blackie is the owner. Blackie is
taken to Paris by some interested per-
sous and his sight restored. He real
ICES then what sacrifices the girl had
made for him. He finds her, renews
old acqusintances and everything ends
happily.
Left alone in the world this little
girl fights her way to the top, winning
birth success and love, and triumphs
in the end with the man she adores.
There Is plenty of we'll defined human
interest in this production. Its story
has a quaint appeal, a tone of SYM
patty and an ever preponderance of
pathos that will grip ard entertain
throughout. Little sidelights Of com
edy have been injected together with
very human dog, that is extremely
pleasing. The settings, lighting eff
fects, direction and the photography
are all of the standard always found in
Paramount Pictures.
vivian Martin is delightfully."- charm
ing in her role and she makes
charming boy. Paul Willis is excep-
tionally good as Blackie. He not only
looks the part, but invests the charac-
ter with sense of true-to-life ideals
that will strongly attract the atten-
tion Of all who witness his perfor-
nance. Vivian Martin in 1.-THE Trou-
BILE Buster" is an unusually pleasing
and entertaining production that can
be greatly enjoyed by anyone. Bur-
ton Holmes TraVelogue, also.
Tomorrow, Norma Ts.madge, in
"The Moth -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07
Special War Duty
For Home Economics Teachers

Home economics teachers in the
schools are told in recent circular
of the Bureau of Education that a
special obligation rests upon them to
take an active part in the national
food and clothing problems arising
from the war. They are in a strategic
position, according to the Bureaus
circular, which says:
Teachers of home economies can
reach into the homes of the patrons
of the public schools and aid in ex-
tending a knowledge of food condi-
tions. They can explain the reasons
why American families are asked to
modify some of their food habits.
They can raise food economy to the
plane of patriotic service. They can
assist families in matters of economy
so that better living conditions can
be maintained. or course, all home
economies teachers will alter labora-
tory practices so as to conform to
present food conditions, but they may
do much more; they may carefully
make plain the reasons why America
with her abundance of food material
asks her people to select carefully,
use wisely, and waste not one par
ticle."
The Bureaus circular points out
that home economics teachers have
already assisted materially in the
work of food preservation. They can
help further, IL is asserted, by taking
pupils on fruit picking" picnics to
gather fruit for canning that would
otherwise go to waste. This will be
possible until very late in the fall in
some sections. The products of food
preservation may be donated to the
Red Cross, sent to the soldiers in
France, used for public school
lunches, or sold for some community
project. Home economies teachers
can emphasize the cooking of perish
able foods and reduce the use of the
needed staples.
Sewing courses in the schools may
also be modified to meet war needs.
ut should be required that half Of all
class work be done upon old mater
ial," says the Bureau. THE value in
teaching lessons in thrift can not be
overestimated.
Whenever possible articles useful
TO others rather than to the pupil
should be made. This is valuable in
establishing among the pupils inter-
est in the great national and patri-
otto movement of the present time and
in suppressing selfishness and van
ity"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07

In each OF these a soldier was strum-
ming on a piano; others were reading
books and magazines; hundreds were
writing letters home. Behind the
raised counter at one end three or four
young men were busy passing out
notepaper and envelopes, selling
stamps and weighing parcels, which
the men were sending home. One OF
the soldiers said to me as ! stood in
the tent used chiefly by men from
Iowa: 1--WE came all the way here
rom Des Moines, and we were mighty
lonely. Then we found this Y. NJ. c.
A. on the job, and it's been a home
and more than home to US. 1t gave
us what we wanted when we needed
it most. Well never forget It, The
boys best friend Is the Y. NJ. c. A"
Fine, cIean-cut, Outstanding Fellows.
How close those benches we're pack
ed with men, bending over the long
tables absorbed in their writingl
What an appeal to the sympathies
hose great groups OF soldiers make!
Fine, clean-cut, outstanding fellows,
ONE Of them mere boys, one thinks
Immediately of the sacrifice they have
made for the rest of us and how pre-
ious they are to some one back home.
somewhere, In far off farm or village
or city Street, there are parents or
brothers or wives WHO would give all
they possess for one glimpse OF those
sunburned faces as you and see
them on their last night before going
across And 1t was with throb OF
the heart that ! watched them, bent
over their letter paper, In one after
another Of those seven big tents.
These we're the tents Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. On that last night In America the
association was serving the soldiers
in the best of all ways-giving them
an opportunity to write home. On
previous nights they had enjoyed box
ing bouts, movies, concerts. dramatics
and a score OF healthy entertainments
as well as religious meetings. But on
this last night home ties were strong
est. And perhaps that is the keynote
Of the splendid work the Y NJ. G. A.
IS doing among our men in uniform
keeping them In touch with home
Magic Words, with the colors."
In these times there are some let
ters that mean more to Us than any
we have ever read before They are
written on sheets Of paper stamped
with the Stars and Stripes and the
red triangle OF the Y NJ c. A., and
they bear the magic words. with the
Colors." There are many more than
a million such letters in the mails now
while you read this Perhaps one at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-07

out of money orders by which the men
can send their pay home to their fam
lies. In some OF the big camps the
Y. NJ G. A. is providing banking facil-
tiles for the men as well.
Do Your Bit With a Tenner.
This month (November) the Y. M.
c. H. must raise $35.000,000 TO carry
on its work among our soldiers and
their allies until next July. OF this
s35 100000 about $24,000.000 will be
spent on the work with our own troops
or about $40 for every man in Uncle
SANS uniform. II everybody who has
received letters from soldiers and sail.
ors were to contribute $40 the task
would be easy. Are your boys health
and happiness and clean soul worth
SO 10 you?
Your town mayor, your pastor. your
school superintendent viii know who
Is the treasurer Of the campaign com.
mittee In your county or town. Other
wise send a check or money order 60
Cleveland H. Dodge. treasurer. I24
East Twenty-eighth street. New York
city.
Only sacrifcial giving b. millions OF
glyers viii make possible the contin-
uance of this vast work for American
soldiers and for those OF our allies.