davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-18
GERMAN CRUISER MAY BE THE
FAMOUS MOEWE or A FOR
MER RAID.
Left kieI Canal Under Danish
Flag
Flew British Flag For Time and
Then German-FOur British Ships
Hunt Complications With
America Possible
{ United Press summary

{ United Press Summary
The number of victims of the Ger
man raider now at large in the At
lantic is probably twenty-six. as the
French ship Admiral Treville and the
British ship Paraguay are missing
The raider is still at liberty. The jap
anese ship Hudson Maru is in pos
session of a German crew and may
flee from PernambucO as an addition
al raider on allied commerce. Tt is
said that captives aboard the prizes
taken complain bitterly of their treat
ment, charging insufficient food and
the poorest quarters. 1t is establish
ed that the raider left Keil canal "
der the Danish flag with $50 sailors
and four officers aboard. 1t is be-
lieved that she is the cruiser Moewe,
of the Vineta type, although identifi-
cation is almost impossible. When
the Nantes was stopped she was fly
ing the British flag, but Immediately
hoisted the German flag. Rumors are
revived regarding the existence of a
German base of supplies on the South
American continent. There are per
sistent reports to the effect that 400
perished on a ship sadd to have been
sunk. The fate of the persons landed
at Pernambuco is unknown. The Bra
lillian government has taken steps tc
enforce rigid neutrality.
The raider has been -cperating be
| tween the AZOraS islands and the
| South American coast since December
-, it was learned yesterday. It's
presence has been suspected for some
time, owing to the failure of the al
lied governments to receive news o.
a number of ships, long overdue, and
in some instances carrying cargoe:
Of arms and ammunition.
These suspicious were confirmed
when the cruiser yesterday permitted
the captured Japanese vessel to Ian,
237 of the captured crews at Pernam
bucO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-That com
plications between the United State
and Germany would occur if an.
American lives were lost contrary t.
? international law, was limited to tn
! United Press correspondent here to
day by an official, who intimated tina
: peace maneuvers would not preven
this government from acting if ou
! rights were invaded. The state de
partment has not yet received officia
o notice of the raids.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1S.-FOu
,. British cruisers are hunting the raid
9 er and it was learned here today ths
. a Japanese cruiser is en- route
South American waters to join in tn
= | search.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-18

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1S.-Four
British cruisers are hunting the raid
er and it was learned here today that
a Japanese cruiser is en- route to
South American waters to join in the
search.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-18
WEATHER REPORT

fair and continued cold to-
night and Friday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-18

TIMES WANT ADS WILL
SELL OR RENT YOUR PROP
ERTY. TRY THEM.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-E. Pach. Riverside;
Charles Newey. Standpoint; Beatrice
Jackson, Shoshone; Alice Jackson
Boise: ]. 1. Orr, Payette; A. P. Close,
Tacoma; T. ]. Clems and wife. On
tario, Ore; o. RI. Petreshek. Weiser;
o. N. Plamonden. Seattle; Florence
Taylor, Superior, Wis; Dorothy Tay-
lor, Nampa; r. B. More. Weiser; NJ.
d. IIesher, Nampa; Dorothy Busby,
Marion, Ia; Laura Mccormick, Nam
pa; L. D. PETER. Meridian; F. P. Mays.
Portland: G. A. Alkaline. ]. c. Werner,
Allan; Stella Cook, Shoshone: Ber-
tina Noel, Twin Falls; John Arrisfield.
Cleveland: J. J. Rea, Burnley; J.
Brecken. Filler; Charles Johnson. Sho-
shone; Nathan Rick. Rexburg; Arch
er Welby. Sugar City; George s.
Ramsey. Mr.. Smith. Rexburg; Mrs. #.
H. Paradice. jr.. Bertha L. Akin. Po-
catello; Hal G. Blue, Twin Falls;
Charles A. Montandon and wife. Hal
ley; T. L. Mills. HALEY; q. Peach.
Riverside: Dsung E Beatty, CALDWELL:
G. Fac Sutton. Paystte; c. J. Bros
man. Nampa; winfred Calkins. Mos
cow: James A. Langton. Shelly; J. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

Clark. Oregon Short Line; John Hail.
day. Chicago, w. H. Philbreck, Amer
lean Falls; Homer E. Fien. ogden;
David Lang, Cheullic; H. r. Wallis
American Falls: e. T. Lackin, Soda
Springs; Helen Callahan. Mabel
Blackhart. Hagerman: Mae Lowe, AL
bion; M. Eberly. Buhl Katherine
Brygraf. Rigby; Francis Hargis. st.
Anthony; H. NJ. Nelson, American
Falls; w. D., Vincent and wife, Black
foot; Myrtle Jurney, Gooding. w. M
Massey. Jerome; A. Parr. Salt Lake
H. T. Lewis. Moscow; J. v. Buck
Couer d'Alene; Don c. Taylor, Null
Ian: r. E Weniger. Wallace; J. D. Da-
Wis, Rathdrum; J. N. Curtis, Nezperce;
Nyma PhenneE. New Plymouth: C,
Hussey. Spokane; o. L. Walker, Cas-
fer: Guy Kinnbrough. higgins; Nora
Holland. higgins; Margaret Moore.
Bonners Ferry; e. A. Van Sicklin.
Weiser.
IDANHA-Susie Swanson, Chicago;
Elmo A. Peterson, Parma; L. Patton.
CALDWELL; l. r. Corbett, Weiser; Mrs.
Burke, Payette; A. 8. Cotter. Payette:
]. E. Shroyer. Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Kingston. Owyhee; Miss
Wilbelhans. Huntington; A. F. Isham.
Huntingdon; T. e. Hance. Emmett:
Mr.. and Mrs. Esson, Mayfield: r. p.
Crockett and wife, Nyssa: George q.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

Griffith. Texas; Miss Apphia Robin
son, Mrs. Mary r. Parks, Miss Mary
Alice Parks. Gooding; Silas Stephens
Montpelier; Lester Munk and wife.
Georgetown; Kate Stephens. Montpel-
Ter; George Matheson. Emmett; Ray
Mardin. Bill Hardiman, Nampa;
Charles Stewart. Tendoy: NJ. C. Swain.
Worth s. Lee. Dan Latimore, Mountain
Home; A. II. Brailsford. Hagermap !;
G. C. Newman. Jerome; B. Acuff. Ru :
pert; Robert Sproat. 1r.. Thurman;
Mrs. Sara v. Clarke. Yakima. Wash:
H. G. McPhelen. HALEY; ]. w. Caudie,
Preston; Jack Johnson. Chicago; Ira
Davidson. Mable Smith. Florence
Condy. Ethel Loveridge. Rupert;
Charles Thomson, James V. Thomson.
Grandview; w. T. Langford. Murphy;
W. B. Yelaman, Idaho Falls; H. w.
c. Smith. Charles Reberger. Parma
Addaline Dodson. Mrs. J. L. Hunsaker,
j. L. Hunsaker. Baker; A. w. Hines,
Wilder; ]. H. Dunning, Jordan Valley.
BRISrOI-M. M. Ford, Bliss; Ida
Erb. Gooding; Frank e. Howard. AL
bion: N. Yount. Parma: d. @. McFad-
den and wife. Vale; Dora Dewalt. Cas-
cade: A. M. Thaxt6n, Salt Lake: Mrs.
Ciabby. weiser; Mrs. r. L. Munger.
Fern L. Munger. Jordan Valley: Ev-
erett Turner. C. d. stearns. Nampa:
George CARTWRIGHT Horseshoe Bend;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

H. P. Graham, Kuna; F. r. Coltharp,
Bellevue; B. S. Young, Gooding; E. c.
Edwards and wife, Glenns Ferry; Mrs.
Bessie Fletcher, Fairfield; E N. Ben
nett. NJ. Bennett. Gooding E. O..
Keaste, White. Pine; Ben waigand.
Nampa; Mrs. A. c. zoe, Ontario; II. D.
Thompson, New Plymouth: John w.
Smith. Nampa: Mrs. Daniel Stephens.
Challis; George II. Smith, Hepburn;
A. ]. Mitchell. Downelly; T. r. Bal
lenger, Payette.
GRAND-Edna C. Landers. Emmett:
H. E. Berg. Nampa; H. F. Jorgen-
sen, Philadelphia; Eln.a Fisk, Parma;
Mrs. H. F. Bowman, Miss D. NJ.
Daugherty, Nampa; C. L. Browning.
Provo; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Pinckara,
Cambridge; Mrs. Grant, Miss Goldis
Harp. Placerville: John D. Parker and
daughter, Grimes Pass; Frank N.
Prout, Horseshoe Bend; H. L. Grebe
and wife. Mountain Home: T. T.
Sparks. ST. Anthony; ]. d. Whitson
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Whitson.
Mountain Home; A. Cruick shank and
son. Emmett: Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Crandell. Vale. Ore; E. s. Clapp. e.
c. Smith. Council; p. A. McCallum.
Council; James L. King, Radiance:
George Dunning. Jordan Valley; R L
Bait, Eagle: Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Mann.
Mccall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28
Telegraphic Tabloids

CHICAGO-Four hundred members
sent President Wilson a telegram Of
on his 61st birthday.
CHICAGO-Judge Stellk ordered Mrs.
Fred Lippert to serve as a jury when
her husband was tried for non sup
port. Not guilty.
CHICAGO - When the technical
night schools reopen here Jan. Z, spe-
cial courses will be given women and
girls in machine shop work to pre-
pare them for jobs in munitions fac
tories. Q
LONDON - The Globe solemnly
avows that the chewing gum habit in
the American army is SO bad that the
order cease chew" has to be given
to insure silence when the Sammies
approach the trenches.
NEW YORK-Forty "snowbirds" on
New Years eve, will race for the first
surf swim of the year.
NEW YORK-The number of COM
mercialiZed vice resorts here has de-
creased SO per cent in five years, the
bureau of social hygiene reported.
NEW YORK-The moon was in to-
tai eclipse for 16 minutes this morning
the first time since Jan. s.
TEXARKANA, TEX.-Miss Grace
Brown placed cockleburr in her
mouth for a joke and Joined heartily
in the laugh that followed. Doctors
found the burr in one of her lungs
ATHENS, TENNIS. r. Wofford
learned to knit for soldiers back In
Civil war days. Today, at the age OF
so, she continues to knit for Americas
fighting men.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.-Six police
women to serve so days in a vice drive
have bee nappointed by the city COM
mission.
MITCHELL, 8. D.-Deterined to find
a warless country, five Mennonite and
Hetteriach colonies are reported tc
have sent delegates to South America
to seek a home surrounded by peace.
COLUMBUS, O.-"Save bacon until
Berlin is TAKEN" is the new slogan
suggested by Ohio's war board.
COLUMBUS, O.-"The kaiser's God
Is my devil" Rev. d. Newell Dwight
Hills. New York, told school teach
ers at a state convention here. There
are two places l never want to go;
one is hell, the other is Germany"
CINCINNATI. O.-Miss Martha Re-
becca Hobey, 20, Toledo, O., has en-
rolled here as a yeoman in the navy
reserve. She was assigned for hos
pital service.
A1xuo ho foh -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

COLUMBUS, O.-"The kaiser's God
Is my devil" Rev. d. Newell Dwight
Hills, New York, told school teach
ers at a state convention here. There
are two places l never want to go;
one is hell the other is Germany"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28
INVENTORY OF THE
ARMY UNIFORMS IN
CHICAGO STORES

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Ofhcers of the
quartermaster's department today be-
gan in inventory Of army uniforms held
in stock by big clothing houses here.
with view of communicating them.
The survey is being made on orders
from the war department. 1t Is es-
timated more than 100000 worth of
army clothing will be taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28
iNTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
MorfhArn QiNiaion.


Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
anc Caldwell
700. $500. $3.50, 1900 A. NJ.
100, $500. $500 400. $3.50. 1900. 500
1900 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan. 1910. 1880
's:05 a. M; 1905 '4:0C. sos. sos
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise. 1855 $3.50.
$3.50 a. m; 1850. '4:s0. $3.50. $50
p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, Nampa and
CALDWELL
$3.50. 1880. 900. 1880 a. m.
1900, 1870, 2:30. $3.50. 80: 80, 500,
ESQ, 500. $3.50. '11:0o p. m.
''To Meridian only.
sTo Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for 4dcDermott 1880. 500 =.
m; 4:8o, $500 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bots, Sis. 11:20,
a. M; 6:65 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

Beads. baskets, trays, fancy China,
pictures, scarfs and mocassins at
Schackner's Art and Gift Shop. Pic
ture framing. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

Taxi with reliable driver. Mickey
H6. Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

Always on the job. Mickey's taxi
266 Adv ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-28

CINCINNATI. O.-Miss Martha Re-
becca HOBBY, 20, Toledo, O., has en-
rolled here as a yeoman in the navy
reserve. She was assigned for hos
pital service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

ian strategy has been twofold: to fight
delaying engagement along the various
river lines while their main forces were
regrouped and reconstructed on the front
TO which they were retiring and on which
they hoped TO make their final resistance
In addition their delaying operations were
designed to give their French and British
allies time to arrive on the field where the
decisive action was to be fought.
Consequently the Italians are likely to
90 behind the Adige before they risk a
decisive engagement, just as the French
were bound to retire behind the Marine
before they resumed the offensive in the
first Western campaign. Precisely be-
cause the dangers of a disaster are so
great along the Piave line the chances are
that the Italians will not care to risk a
decisive engagement there, for it is essen
tial to recognize that the fate of Italy in
the present war may be decided by the
next great battle. Just as Joffre would
not risk battle until he felt the balance
was in his favor, it is unlikely that Foch,
his lieutenant at the Marine, who is now
the supreme leader in the Italian cam
paign, will in his turn risk great battle
until the obvious peril of complete dis
aster is abolished.
A retirement to the Adige is therefore
the thing that military judgment would
seem to foreshadow so far as the Italian
campaign is concerned. If it does not
take place we are bound to assume that
British and French armies have arrived
and that Italian morale has been restored
II it does take place then it is clear that
Allied high command is determined to
run no risks of disaster until 1t has
reached the natural line of defence and
concentrated all the resources Of men and
munitions that it can hope to bring to the
decisive field On the other hand, once the
Italians are at the Adige they are practi-
cally in their last line, and any retreat
behind the Adige would open Northern
Italy TO the invader and carry with it
the destruction of the industrial regions
from which Italy draws her war material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
A Step Forward In Prison Reform

The actual beginning of the razing OF
the Sing Sing cell block, the "bastile," as
{ was called, was a simple enough matter
but it deserved the ceremonies in which
Governor Whitman, various judges, legiS-
lators, well known prison reformers and
representatives Of the prisoners them
selves took part. For many long years
public officials and citizens Of intelligence
and imagination have been endeavoring to
bring about the adjustment of this pest
hole, sink of disease, physical and moral
A relic of the early part of the century, ii
seemed fated to hold over into another CEN
fury, what with political maneuvrings
over profits from sites, patronage building
plans and the like Men confined in il
doubled up in its narrow, water-dripping
cells, died from consumption or sank into
degradation worse than the state of crime
which had caused their Incarceration. Yet
the slow-moving machinery of government
could not be speeded into prompt action by
the appeals Of the prisoners or the protest
Of public Indignation.
All that is now ended, as the miserable
cid hulk Of graystone soon will be. There
has been much question about the wisdom
Of the new prison site at Wingdale, Sc
,ected by the Commission on New Prisons
The preliminary budget for the construc-
ton Of the prison which is to replace Sing
Sing was ridiculous in it's allowances, but
judicious pruning has been found possible
Nevertheless, il the site be not ideal and
the new prison cost more than it should
las most public buildings do) distinct ad.
vance has been made in prison manage
ment in the State OF New York by the
abolishment of the old Sing Sing. Never
again can human beings be confined by the
state under such disgraceful conditions
Never again will there be so little hope OF
redeeming criminals for some use in so.
ciety by reason Of the states callous treat
ment Of them.
IL is worse than unfortunate--it is a
blot on the state-that this improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Mr.. Moffett's Position
of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me to point out several mistakes
in your article to-day on the jeremiah
OTeary disorder al the Brooklyn Forum last
night, when Herbert C. Hoover was hooted
and Kissed BY the Friends Of Irish Freedom"
II is not true that | ever consented TO a de-
bate on the subject Of Irish Freedom" with
Jeremiah OLeary. would not discuss that
or any other question with man who is
VIGOROUSLY disloyal to the United States. Tha
announcement that was to appear last night
with Mr. O'Leary on the platform Of the
Brooklyn Forum was issued without my
knowledge or consent
Here are the facts: On August 49, 1917,
soon after our vigilance corps activities be-
gan against soap-box sedtion in New York
City, was invited to speak before the Brook
lyn Forum on the evening of November l.,
the subject being "Whau Is Treason?' / ac-
cepted this invitation, but received no ntima-
ton that there would be any other speaker
besides myself, until October "a when let
ter came from the Peoples institute stating
that the subject of the meeting would be
"The Police and Street Discussion" and that
there would be .wo speakers besides myself
namely. Deputy Police Commissioner God
ley and jeremiah ]. 0Leary.
] would have been pleased 10 speak with
Commissioner Cooley, but il seemed to me
most peculiar and unpatriotic proceeding 70
drag into the discussion at the eleventh hour
this man, jeremiah 0Leary, who has been
officially branded a German agent and sg!-
tator in this country. an undesirable citizen
who has been publicly rebuked for disloyalty
by President Wilson and the editor of that
unspeakable pro-German organ, Bull" which
was recently thrown out OF the United States
mails for good and sufficient cause. /, accord
ingly, wrote the Peoples Institute of Brook
Ign, saying that would not make any speech
under these circumstances
The Peoples Institute had nothing what
ever to do with calling of this debate.
alone took the initiative and refused 70 speak
with OLeary for the reasons given above
The Brooklyn Forum might with equal pro-
rriety have invited President Wilson TO dis
cuss the sinking of the Lusitania with the
German Kaiser. The time for discussing
treason in this country is past. This is the
time for vigorous action against treason. The
thing to do with traitors and seditionists ~
not 10 talk with them or argue with them or
debate with them, but to shut them up in con-
centration camps and keep them there until
the war is over.
CLEVELAND MOFFETT.
New York Nov. Il, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Cermany's Crewless Vessels

The latest descriptions Of the "elec-
trically controlled motor boat" referred ia
IN a report of some recent operations of
the Belgian coast dispose Of the belief that
the Germans have sprung new surprise
at sea. Devices essentially similar have
been used from time to time for CEN
turies.
The old freship was a weapon of the
same order, but an unruly weapon that
lost most of its terrors, or at least became
much less formidable, once fleets ceased to
fight in masses and the line was finally
established as the best fighting formation.
Fireships worked great havoc in their
time, and, indeed, it was only toward the
end of the eighteenth century that they
were virtually discarded, though they had
long ceased to be as effective as they I'M
doubtedly were in the Anglo-Dutch wars.
The German explosive vessels are APP
parently not controlled by Herzian waves,
as it was at first reported They are
steered electrically from the shore, but by
means of cables released from drums on
board the vessels Their course is directed
from seaplanes, and it is said that they
can travel "at a high rate of speed" and
can work havoc at distance of from
thirty to fifty miles-provided they reach
their target Hitherto, however, their at
tacks seem to have been easily evaded.
The British Admiralty points out that
experiments with a similar vessel were
made in England more than thirty years
ago, and that the only novelty in the much
advertised "crewless ships of the Ger
mans is the use of modern petrol engines
If the Germans have hit on any new
weapon it has not yet been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Throwing Good Money After Bad

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial Of this date IS e'''
tsinly timely and should be acted on Of ohe''
II is evident that the Russian people are -.
capable OF recognizing the gravity o. w
present situation. They never have 0'..
and never will be of any assistance 70 -.
Allies in the present world war, ana ".
sooner our Washington authorities reeosn''.
this fact the better il will be for tho e''''
we are sighting for.
We are told that notwithstanding our '0''
TO Russia of 325,00o0oo We are now prsps.,.
ing to send her 1900 locomotives and SO''.
cars. Germany is probably in need OF 'as
articles 10 replace her worn out ones "a
there is q great likelihood that she wou.s
in case of any peace agreement with ~ 49,
commander them for her own use ~
locomotives and cars are probably ~ ~
needed in France or in this country
transporting army supplies and mSr
grain, coal, etc. w AHA
Brooklyn. Nov 10, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Milk for Children
A Social Service in Our Own Town
Not To Be Forgotten
r. .,o Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The New York public has been 50 n.
hnitely generous during the last three ysau
that one hesitates before asking for any.
thing more; but the cost of living increases
so rapidly that people who used 70 msh
both ends meet find it more and more din.
cult simply to exist. Perhaps after sll one
Of the great lessons of the war is to teach
us all to give, TO give and to give again.
One Of the most important branches Of tie
.ocia, service work at Fordham Hospital IL
the supplying of milk to the poor Of ii,
neighborhood with whom it comes in touch.
There is a milk station in that district bu,
of course, that only supplies milk for infants
and mothers, the older children, even when
ill. the convalescents, the invalids, and Tie
aged must necessarily suffer without the as.
sistance which the department can givs
This help is especially needed now when tA'
price of milk is so high.
That part Of The Bronx which lies abou.
Fordham Hospital has grown so rapidly that
il has not been possible for the various re
lief societies Of the city to enlarge the scoa
OF their Work 10 COrTespOHu Win the iSiesS
of the population. Consequently more w'n
falls upon the social service department
the hospital than would do so under ord
nary circumstances. The population is
largely Italian, and often families are found
who, having been strong and healthy under
the freer conditions Of their early life IN
Italy, have become enfeebled under tie strain
of the struggle for existence in this new and
crowded world.
These are some Of the cases which We war.
to help, TO tide them over until they can
better adjust themselves 40 their new e.
vironment, for everybody n, days realizes
the poor community policy OF allowing sny
Of It's children to struggle up without proper
nourishment. The fact that Fordham Hos.
pita is a city hospital, which cannot extend
relief beyond its doors, makes the response
bility fall on each and all Of US.
We believe that this matter, brought
your readers notice, would induce many o.
them to send dollar or two TO the Mix
Fund Of the Social Service Department Of
Fordham Hospital. Any amount will BE-
gratefully received by the committee.
MABEL CH0ATE, Treasurer,
East Sixty-third Street
New York, Nov. 10, 1917.