davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
NEARLY ONE QUARTER
OF CROP IS SHIPPED

Fully seventy seven and . hall, per
cent of the estimated crop Of the Isl
ands remained to be shipped on March
10 according to figures compiled BY a.
M. NOVEL; of the Sugar Factors Com
pany as of that date. Shipments, In
GLIDING the Lurline's cargo Of March
l3, totalled l44,4l2 tons leaving 49,
1858. tons of the estimated 19l7 crop
of Gal, $40 tons still to be shipped.
The figures by islands are in tons of
1000 pounds as follows: 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
FROZEN BETS BOUGHT

6 Forty thousand tons Of beets frozen
In the ground in Utah and Idaho are
going TO bring $50 ton, the bests
remaining the property Of the. farm
efs This has practically never hap
pened in Utah in twenty-seven years,
but the Utah Idaho Sugar Company is
meeting this situations with the above
grace, much to the joy Of the farm
ers The farmers contracts for this
company will run TO 100, 900 acres this
year, instead Of 10000 as last year
year totaled, w. 1890 II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

Between Boards
:, olaa, 8, 14.50; McBryde, 10, 1000;
Waialua. 5, 1880; Oahu Sugar Co., 5, 5,
100, 1900; Onomea, 100, $3.50; Pahang
Rubber, IT'S, 2l.O0; o; r. q l.. Co., Is,
10000; olaa IS, SOS, 900, 1900. .
Session Sales a. ..... .
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., rs, As, 100.
Sugar Quotations 8. So
So analysis beets Ono adviees). 81 .
Parity 4},.,. .y,. 3d..
96' Cent. flor Haw. sugars). -. SGT
Rubber Quotations -. - O..
"a. March 10, 1917.
Singapore I. 70.l1
New York :. ,..,.............. 84.00
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

Japan is supplying most of the short
age in the Russian sugar supply accord
ing 70 reports to Willett & Gray from
both Toxic and Petrograd. Adyices
are that the height of production in
Japan and Formosa has been reached
in the figure Of 100000 long tons. Much
Of the Iand rs mountainous and insult
abb for sugar cane while the lowlands
cannot be entirely devoted 70 sugar as
rice the staple food product, must be
raised. sr'1 rI.st#b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
SUGAR CARGO BURNED

Mysterious fire destroyed 100000
worth Of sugar at New York ON Febru-
airy rs. 1t was loaded on the steamer
BaysuTa nj the Brooklyn pier and was
consigned to the Entente Allies. Three
steamships laden with supplies were
destroyed at the same pier last year
and there is considerable suspicion
that Teutonie Are.bug has been
working overtime in that quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
IRISH QUESTION once.
more BEFORE COMMONS
tAIsocia.sd rtsss BY FsdsrAi wireless,

g. LONDON, March Chancellor Bo-
mar Law, in the house Of commons this
afternoon, said that the government
has decided to make another attempt
TO solve the Irish question on its own
responsibility. Tx. Premier Asquith
said the government could rely on. the
active cooperation of the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

The Tso Mui, the Chinese girls club
affiliated with the Young Women Is
Christian Association, will hold II Ti;nic
ut John Guild 3 home IN Kaallwii to-
morrow afternoon. MT. Guild 3 hospit'
ality was cxtendod 20 the Normal Hoo
kipa Club two weeka ago. AMI will be
extended to the Honolulu Busih2ss
Girls Club next week. .... g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-Fol-
lowing are the opening and closing quo
tations Of sugar and other stocks in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

Conditions in Cuba continued the
dominating factor In the New YORK
sugar market during the early part OF
this month. Adviees to local sugar
house from its New York correspondent
under date Of March 8 state that the
market fuctuated considerably in sym
patty with the Cuban news. Willett 4
Gray under date Of March / report sim.
cal sugar house states: rLf-' " "
1.-THE market this week has fuetuat
ed considerably as the news from Cuba
was looked upon as either "hearish n
or ''bullish.v Alarming reports IN the
earlier part Of the week had IT that
sane burning was prevalent over quite
a large area, but rs the days pass these
reports have failed Of confirmation and
L. is now thought that wanton ldestrue'
ton has been avoided by both parties
to the fighting. -
1.-THE heavy receipts reported from
the six ports we're Interpreted as indi'1
cations that interruption to the harvest
ing was not serious. II receipts At the
outnortt are in. like proportion the
output for last week must be approxi-
mately 10000 tons - 49,. b
British Buying Heavy
( Refners here. have shown no great
anxiety to anticipate their wants and
the moment that buying for British ac-
count fob. Cuba ceased the market
weakened perceptibly. This buying is
gaid to have exceeded 100000 tons at
four cents 4 o. b. and is the first time
the British buying commission has APP
peared in the market this year. Gt
"There have been moderate sales to
refiners in, the past day or two at
AZ cents @. 4 r. for Cnbas and 5.i4
cents 9. IL. for Porto Ricos prompt and
6rst half April shipment. VI
Receipts of raw sugars continue TO
run far ahead sof the MEETINGS. Stocks
are now 25l, 900 tons against 100000
tons last week and $4,000 tons at the
same. time last year. Receipts were
quite heavy viss 81 900 tons as against
81, 500 tons the previous week and 7s,-
500 tons last year. Estimated MEETINGS
were 5000 tons as against 10000 tons
the previous week and 10000 tons last
year. Supplies ON hand are now equal
to five week 3 requirements, and re.
fners appear 10 prefer to wait for news
of an end to the insurrectionary move'
ment in Cuba whence news has come to-
day that Gomez, generally believed to
Be the leader, has been captured along
with his staff. ,....
Rebels Destroy Sugar ,,., ..t ..,Sa
To-day Cubas are offered at 3-S
cents for March and A l-s ,ents e. 6 E.
for April shipment and there have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

II you will leave your order for rub.
Der stamps at The Advertiser Office be,
fore noon today they will be ready for
delivery tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

Nv. George s., Aiken will return 10
Maui today With his bride fIo win
occupy his new home in Wailubu. 81"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

IBID. tEx-Diviaend. tUnquoted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
new YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK, March 2s.-Followina
are the opening anu ciosaag 4.vs.... y
Of stocks in the New York market yes
terday: tA #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

RstHeaVy but scattered rains are re-
ported in Havana and Matanaz.
"The strike situation at the varions
refneries has nominally remained the
same but II is believed that strikebre,k-
ers have been put to work in sufficient
numbers to enable refners TO commence
to catch up with their orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

.Rld. ltEs.Diyidona. ttnquoted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
HONOLULU sroCk EXCHANGE
nonolalu. Mareh q. lo17.
STOCK
MercantileI

Alexander 4 Baldwinl20O
g. Brewer . co'.s..I4 !,
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
CAU SOTTOMARINI

La lunghezza tOtale del cavi
sottomarini che ripOsano sui fOn-
do del mare, a cominciare dalPan.
no in cm essi furono introdotti,
cioe dal 1857, sarebbe sufficiente
a cOIlegare Ia Terra con Ia Luna.
Nei paraggi in cui il mare e pro
fondo circa ire miglia, il piro-
scafo che sta lavorando ala posa
di un cavo procede a velocita re-
golare. passano piu di due ore G
mezza prima che il cavO dalla su-
perficie raggiunga il fOndo del
mare. E mel momento in cui il ca
70 ternina Ia sua discesa, il piro-
scafo 81 e gia allontanato di ven
ticinque miglia.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
FORZATI FELICI

T.aggiarou che hannO vista
TO i pan.cenziari francesi della
Guiana E della Nuoya Caledonia,
non s0uo riusciti ancora a met
tersi d'acc0rd0 circa Ia vita che j.
ii c0uducouo i cOndannau al Ia
rorE torzati. ALcuni affermano
che 81 sta meg.io laggiu che a
Parzgi, menre alru giurano 81 di
una versione perfetramente Op-
D0sta. Flnalmente, per studiars
u gueStione fl nominate recente-
mente una commissions che 81 &
pronunciaca dop0 un esame del
rapport ufficiaE dele ammini-
strazioni del penitenziari. Risul-
"a della rslaZone che / forzari vi
v0n0 in una liberia quasi com
p.eta, { j IavoE sono cosi POGO
forzari che quasi non esistOnO. 81
ved0nO i condannari lungo .s
srrade che essi dovrebbero paw.
menrare e all'ombra dele torests
che d0vreDbero radere al suOlo,
intent tranQuiIIamente a fumare
ed a giuocare. Quasi sempre so
no armau di coltelIo o di rivol-
teIla, G vendono al visitatori mil
le oggetu che presuppongono il
p0ssesso di utensili e di una ma
terra prima. Non mancanO mai
di denaro, rcevono quotidiana-
menre dele raziOni di cafe, di
tabaccO G di vino G sono nutriti
assai meglio degli stessi soldati
QuandO yogliono accre
scere il loro gruzzolo, 81 recano q
lavorare presso ] coloni dele vi
ciuanze. Con guardian le parti
s0no invertite: sonO Ie guardie
che tmono forzati, e questi di
tanto in tanto assassinano quail
che graduate per mantener alto
Il prestigiO.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

Infne le propEeta igieniche
deII0 zuccherO udustriale son
seusi5i-mente minori di qUei.e
dele matere natural d0nde essC
d=rlva. sicche anche per questa
rag.one una Iimirazione del con
sumo dl ESQ non sara un gran
1a1uC. 4 questO proposito d lar
gllssnlo usO che Sc ne IA in In
gli.cerra (4g kg. alamo pro ca
piteJ rsulta certamsnts danno-
50. in guant0 tavorisce Ia diffu-
stone di yarie malartie, quail u
d.a5e-e G cer-e ualartie lente de.
fega-0 e GellmCeStinO.
DOttOr Ry.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19


slGlH1e VI va uuira una sfuua-
.uTa estrauea. IndefniblLa che
gur HoH czcHdo verameHte sgra-
dey0.e ia ST che ad a.cuni indivi-
aui .us0 della saccarina vsnga
presto a noia- Ezistgno pero q
qu=srC prOpCsir0 dele difference
Individual assai grarci ed e GER
10 che in mott. casi di uala--la.
.in cui la saccauna vie1e q sosti-
tuire Ie sostanze zuccLerine ma
rurai in u060 complete, per pre-
. scEz.One medica. d paHsnte
.qgand0 81 sia persuaso una volta
. per sempre che ne,rnreresse
della cura deye rnmciars ala
. scslta. dop0 n certo tempo 81 a.
1l-ua beuissimo anche al prUdor-
70 ar-ificiaIe.
j guale ha pure - esempio
raro fra ! prodo-t artificial su-
zcetEbiLi di application medicine
Iii gran yanraggio Ill esserz
per-etrameure iuuCcu0. a-meno
.ae-e dosi coside-re rerapeuuche,
.e quail laIuralmeute son0 le sole
q venlre In quesuone ne. campo
prauco. lie ricercns di tarmac0-
.og.a hauuo dimosTa-o che Ia
saccana ingeuta vlsne eEmna-
u aucJIa come taIe SEM aver sd
OTTO dgraHre Il su0 passaggi0 pei
aostTo 0rgaEismo a.cgEa alcsra-
Lgne uela sua compJsizi0ue e
SEM aver esercitarC sui varii sue
en- o r=ssuri, co ucu Uene a con
tartg, a.cma azi0ue apprezza1l-
.e. l. quest0 i'm mCd0 di cOmpgr-
lameu-o veramen-e ideale, che
splega come non abba susc-tato
32gos-z-one aa parIe del m7a-c-
ID mp-eg5 d- essa nepplre mel
a-ageLe, che una ma-aII-a ne--a
qla-e -andament0 de-e- az-on- e
dele Ieazlon- cn-Lnlcle le-- olga-
"a sorFeglato assa- daFFlc-no.
Fnora -uso della saccar-na e
state conIlnato al campo della
mel ma-atl dl dlaOeLe
mel quail 10 zuccnero non Flene
piu asslmllato doyere aa parte
1e-l ofgah-sinO, Ia saccaL-la ser
We oemssLmo a sostlIulre quesJa
sostanza. La sosr-tuzlone nalu-
ra-mente ha -uogo r-speJlo ale
4uallta yO-uttuarle de--o zuccne-
TO, non gla rispstto ale sue qua
lta nutHtIye; u yalore allmen-
tare della saccaT-na essendo ze-
no. Iuttayla Ia portata economlca
lL ogh- pfoFFedlnenUo' enc IaFO-
f.-EI Ia UFUUIETIUUE G III con sumo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
VILLA GONE TO JAPAN?

Associated Press Service:
Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 19-Eduar-
do Soriano Bravo Mexican consul.
Sunday night declared Cdrranza Of
iicials here and I'm Iuarez had heard
several days ago that Vilia had EN-
harked in disguise for japan on a
political mission.
Villa has not been accounted for
since he went 10 Parral aocut six
weeks ago" said the consul. How
Ger, we are inclined To doubt the
story that he has gore 90 Japan.
That may have been invented 10 ac-
count for his absence Il is be-
heved more likely that ne lis i'm hid
ing i'm the mountains either 10 try
10 re-organize his bands there. or
because ne is sick or wounded"
Consul Bravo said he heard that
the raid ON the Corner ranch was
used by Selazar as diversion i'm
order ID smuggle ammunition over
the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19

makes the audience like him the
first time it sees him. In the Il
Love Piano" number, which was
the real hit OF the show, White put
i'm his best work.
The plot centers around a prima
donna who is loved by a wealthy
man and a chorus girl who wants
10 become a star. The wealthy
lover takes the object OF his affec-
uons around the world and a press
agent hits upon scheme of making
the chorus girl a prima donna, Civ
ing an opportunity for a scene in
Hawaii. without which a show is
not a success these days.
All OF the music is just what Irv-
ing Berlin would be expected to
write. 1t is catchy and tuneful and
what the chorus lacks in looks, it
makes up in being able TO sing the
music. Al White as the press agent
really makes the show and Leona
Thompson as the ambitious chorus
girl helps him a lot. Alton and
Allen, who do considerable dancing
throughout the piece, are very good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19

20 beat and ne earns every laugh
he gets. With the aid OF an auto
mobile in the first act. a mental
teiepathy stunt in the last act and
a lunch counter in the intermis-
sion, three big laugh-getting stunts
are staged by the comedian
Greenwood deserves better sup
port than he gets. The company
seems weak on the dancing end OF
the entertainment and the only eff
fective songs are put over by Green
wood with his "One Man Top" and
a male quartet number entitled
The Sad Sea Dog"
The plot OF the play IS snappy
and moves along fast but for the
most part the cast is too affected
in their respective roles. Georgia
Oldham as Lorraine Sheridan" has
the leading feminine character and
is fair Fred b. Mannett as Boz
Bradley appears 10 be the most y B..
ural actor on the stage with tn ca
ceptiOn Of Greenwood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
THE GIRL PHILIPPA., =,

The Girl Philippa." which opens
at the Oliver theater today for a
four days run, is said 20 be a pic
ture that does not alone appeal 10
the eye, but TO the brain and the
emotions. Anita Stewart. as Phil
ippa; Anders Randolph, as the vii
lain, and :. Rankin Drew. as the
American artist. lead the cast
THE Girl Philippe" is royal
born girl, kidnapped and forced 10
be a cabaret cashier and ideals re
belling against an influence that
slowly and surely is dragging her
10 the mire she does not mean ever
to reach Miss Stewards enactment
Of that role is said to be real tri-
umph of the screen During the
run of the picture here perform
ances will he given continuously
each day. starting at / o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
TMEATERS
Stop, Look and
Listen is Mostly
VaudeUille Acts

stop, Look and Listen nothing
more than a succession of vaudeville
numbers with a sem blance of a plot
as an excuse for staging them, en-
tertaned two audiences at the oil
yer theater yesterday With Irving
Berlin as the writer Of all Of the
music. 1t was expected that there
would be much snappins OF fingers.
and this. along with quite a large
chorus OF fair looking girls and
comedy that was passing. was just
what The audience saw and heard.
Without Al b. White, s. comedian
who is as good as any that was ever
here with a fancy musical show.
stop. Look and Listen" as il was
presented here Yesterday, might not
have made as much of a hit as il
did. White has a personality TIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
HIGH SALARIED PASTOR
TAKES SMALLER JOE
Rev. Worth Vi, Tippy Accepts Social
Service Positions at ST..
OOO Sacrifice.

NEW YORK Feb. 19-The Rev.
Worth NJ. Tippy. pastor of Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
reported 10 he the highest salaried
pastor in his denomination has ac-
cepted a sacrifice OF $4CrO a year
in the Office of secretary In charge
Of social service in the federal coun-
ell of Churches OF Christ in America
and announced his resignation as
pastor sunday
He was prompted i'm this step. he
said. by a sincere desire 20 partici-
pate in a movement soon TO be
launched in which 100000 churches
of all denominations are expected
Co join for the expansion of social
service. one of the objects of this
movement viii be % open churches
Tor use seven days week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
LINERS BRAVE
B~BOAT PERILS
One American Steamer Among
Fleet Leaving New York
for European Ports.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Twelve
steamships, one o. them flying the
American flag. sailed from here
Sunday. presumably for European
ports which viii necessitate their
passage through the prohibited
zone" announced by Germany.
Three vessels that came through the
restricted area, one OF which was Of
American registry. arrived here.
Two OF the steamers departing
Sunday-the British liner Laconia
for Liverpool and the French liner
Roma for Marseilles. are passenger
ships. Whether there were any
Americans aboard either vessel was
not disclosed.
The City OF Pueblo was the lone
American vessel sailing Sunday TO
brave the dangers Of the submarine
zone. Her captain, Joseph +. VIII
lett, Is a New Yorker. and other Of
hceHs. I 3 In all. are Americans. while
the crew is composed of Russians,
Norwegians. japanese. Swedes and
Scotch. The steamship is bound for
HaFTe, France with q cOrgO Of mer-
chandise.
The steamer Moreni from the
Mediterranean was the only Ameri-
can vessel arriving here Sunday.
The other arrivals were the Peni-
stone BRITISH from Bordeaux. and
the Liege (Beigian) from Rotter-
dam and Cardiff
Besides the Pueblo, the Laconia
and the Roma the sailings today
were: Verdi '(British), Liverpool;
Kansas City (British), Bristol. Eel
tria (BTitish), London; Kaikoura
CBTitish). London. and Biornstjerne
Bpornson Norwegian, Chile (Dan-
ish), Moorish British, Kawachi
Maru (Japanese). Llanduno Grit
ish).
American ships which have sailed
from here since the new German
submarine policy became effective.
We're, besides the City of Pueblo. the
Dochra, Feb. >, for Genoa. Orleans
and Rochester. Feb. 10. for Bor-
deaux. and Owega, Feb. II. for
Genoa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.

''In the Price of Silence" the at
traction at the Auditorium today
the picture founded on the child la
Dor bill, william Farnum is starred
He plays the part Of a United States
senator who devotes his life to fight
ing for the factory ehild's right "a
live. Many of the scenes of this
photoplay are laid in the senate
chamber at Washington and Mr.
Fox obtained permission to stage
these scenes on the floor of the SEN
ate in the capital at Sacramento. A
number of senators and state offici-
ais posed in some Of the scenes
'|animated Nooz," a cartoon COM
edy and scenes of Lake Tahoe i'm
California complete today's pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
AT THE LAsALLF.

Betty TO the Rescue, is the La
sales five part drama for today.
Fannie Ward is the star and is east
in a delightful role. The plot con-
Germs the discovery Of gold in a
mine belonging TO Betty, which for
several year has been supposed TO
be minus the yellow metal" Her
guardian has supplied money which
she needed 10 spare her the disap-
pointment of knowing that she was
poor. Then his orange crop fails and
he is obliged 10 confess his decep-
ton. Jack Dean, who is really Miss
Wards husband plays the role OF
the guardian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
MESSAGES FOR CUBAN
CITIES ARE BARRED

NEW YORK. Feb 19.-The send
ing Of messages 20 Camaguey. san
tiago de Cuba. Santa Cruz Del sur
and Jucaro. Cuba. has been proh'b-
ited the Commercial Cable Co. an
nounced sunday night There is no
communication by way OF Havana
with Caimanera or Guantanamo.
Messages TO Havana are virtually
unrestricted. but messages TO other
places on the island must be in
plain language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
AMBASSADOR FLETCHER
REACHES MEXICO CITY
Big Delegation OF Government Of
ficials and Military Escort
Grects New Envoy.
Grects New Envoy.

MENICO CITY. Feb. 10. - The
American ambassador. Henry p
Fletcher arrived here late Saturday
night. He was met By officials from
the Mexican foreign Office. members
Of Gen. Carranza' stan and a big
delegation of government officials
headed by "a military escort
Ambassador Fletcher expressed
his appreciation OF the courtesies
shown him on his journey through
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
At THE oRPHEUM.

Leo Greenwood is the only re-
deeming feature OF the musical
tabloid. The Blowout. which is
presented at the Orpheum for four
days, starting yesterday. Green
wood is immense. As the Hebrew
chauffeur his line OF fun is hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19

Poland China brood SOW sale
FEB. Il, o'clock sharp, At T. IT,
Jackson farm IL mile north OF
gravel washer. on Lincoln way W.
7. II. jackson. c. +. Relish. Advt-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
COMPULSORY SERVICE
MAY BE RESORTED TO

Birmingham, Eng. Jan. 20.-Re-
course will be had to compulsory ma
tional service if the appeal for volun-
tary service fails to evoke sufficient
response. declared Arthur Neville
Chamberlain. director general of ma
.tional service, at meeting of employ
ers and employees at Central hall here
today. Mr. Chamberlain said:
II want the nation to understand the
government is very much in earnest
about this matter. While they desire
to give the nation every possible np-
portunity to come forward of their
own voition in their coantry's need.
they will not hesitate to take any step
they may think necessary to bring the
war to successful conclusion. in
Guiding compulsory national service II
voluntary service is not forthcoming
Upon what is done in the course OF
the next few weeks the director gen.
eral declared might perhaps depend
the question of whether victory will
be won next spring or whether a
fourth winter of hostilities will have tc
be endured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-21
Y. M. C.. A. DOES MUCH
FOR ALLY SOLDIERS

London,-Sincet the beginning of the
war the Young Mems Christian assoc
iation has expended on an evrage 1850
pounds a day for the benefit of soldiers
and war workers. It's special war fund
has reached 100000 pounds.
Mr.. Yapp. the general secretary, has
just returned to London after spending
several weeks in France.
THE red triangle" said Mr.. Yapp,
now is to be seen along the whole
line of the British armies at the front
in France. and at each of the big bases
there are from 20 to 80 huts. In the
foremost positions we have opened bu.-
fets some of them in the ruins of she'll
wrecked houses.
Women have done noble work for
us in France. Much of 1t entirely at
their own expense. Throughout France
between 800 and 400 of them are help
ing the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton. Social distinctions are not rec
ognized by them. They are all doing
their bit In hut used by mud
stained soldiers fresh from the trench
es have seen the daughter of the Earl
of Leicester waiting on the men, Our
help9s fave incidded Princess Victor
Il In iuoatIU balls, ,9AiItG sTsyi15
49, h9ref9sb aGH .Yshot urea :