davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Substance of Resolution.

The resolution Offering the services of
the organization - the government re-
cites that information has been received
at the headquarters of the brotherhood
that the United States government re-
uuires the services of the members, and
will require such services more eXten-
sively in the icsr future in the navy
yards in construction and repair of Nes-
sells. and thai the organization consists
of patriotic american citizens ready
and willing TT all times to do their duty
when called upon.
1t says further:
when men are required for indus
trial service. with any particular point
designated by the government, If the
officials of the government will only let
US know in reasonable time we will CO.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
UNION Of CARPENTERS
PLEDGES AID TO j. S.
Proffer Made of Services by Brother
hood Representing About
100000 Members.


BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April THE
services of the entire organization OF
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, which has a
membership of about 100000, viii be
offered Immediately to the government
In the var, pursuant to resolution
adopted today by the general executive
board of the brotherhood. in quarterly
session here. The resolution says the
service offered is that of mechanics in
whatever manner they may be most
needed.
Another action taken by the ooard
was to pass a resolution ordering that
all members of the organization who
may enlist in either the army or navy
be retained in good standing at the
general offices and be atitled to all the
benefits. the same y they were fol-
lowing their usual wsfk and paid their
dueS regularly.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Csc, 39c and SOC ~
Sample Neckwear, 1 &C

Crisp dainty spring novelties of high grade ma
tel Choice of large collars,
collar and cuff organdy and vole;
plain, or
Evening star., 1917-04-08

CHAMOISETTE Low VES:
splendid washable quality:
all white or white embroidered
in black Also white S0@
silk gloves. Choice nv
Evening star., 1917-04-08

HANDBAGS - S1.00
real leather hand
bags, with purse and
mirror. Smart k0c
new shapes 80.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

ANDERSON. on Saturday. April Z. 1917 "A
7:45 pm. at Providence Hospital, EDNA tneI
BoydD. beloved wife Of Horace l.. Anderson.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS GETS
BEHIND LIBERTY LOAN
Strongly Urges Members OF Roman
Catholic Church to Subscribe
for Bonds.
Nv Associated Preas. ]

Baltimore, June I'm an open letter
to the Catholic clergy Cardinal Gibbons
strongly Endorsed the Liberty loan and
asked that they urge their parishioners
Sunday to subscribe to it. Cardinal
Gibbons says:
When a nation finds itself facing a.
condition of war and all its attendant
horrors, doubts and fears, it is incum-
bent upon us all to take counsel one
with another to the end that the best
interests of the state and its citizenship
may be conserved and through our
clergy to help disseminate whatever
knowledge may be necessary in the PEE
culiar conditions confronting US.
TN order that the present aims and
objects Of our country shall be fully A.
nanced and our national interests safe
guarded the government Of the United
States has deemed 1t advisable to issue
such securities which are called Lib
erty Loan bonds. and which viii bear
interest at the rate Of 81 per cent per
annum.
The security Is the full credit of the
United States Of America and for the
specific reason that some of our peo-
pie may not understand, or perhaps
may not have gone into the matter as
fully az they should. would lay stress
UPON the fact that these bonds are sup-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
GET AUDIENCE
With WILSON
North Dakota Committee
Has Conference With the
President

Washington, June 2.-(Special to
The Fargo Forum -North Dakota
farmers here to consult with the gov
eminent regarding minimum wheat
prices, had a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday afternoon.
They were allotted fifteen minutes of
the presidents time, and he then con-
tinued chatting with them informally
until members Of the cabinet assem-
bled for a conference.
The president told his visitors that
1t was not the present intention of the
administration to fix a definite price for
products, but that the minimum price
would be used only in an emergency
to protect the producer, the maximum
being used to protect the consumer.
The penalty clauses in the food bill
were referred to as the gun behind
the door"
In summing up the situation, the
president said that the government
would use information gained during
the war to improve market conditions
in peace times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
THE ISIS

In William Fox's perturbation of
Rider Haggard's famous novel, She,
her latest production, Miss Suratt APP
pears only in the beautifully simple
flowing draperies of ancient Egypt.
But here she reveals that same artistic
skill which has made her modern crea-
tions famous the world over.
Miss Suratt personally chose the
rare silks of which the draperias were
made and with her characteristic love
of variety wears during She as many
different varieties Of draperies as she
does gowns in her photoplays of mod
ern life.
At the Isis today. g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
THE GARRICK

The Silent Partner, will be shown at
the Garrick Monday and Tuesday OF
next week.
Jane Colby, doubling the honesty of
Harvey Wilson, a member OF the firm
by which she is employed, discovers a
discrepancy in his accounts, and his
resignation is therefore requested by
Edward Royle, his partner.
Both these men are interested in
Edith Preston. Wilson is her favorite,
the fact that he is married having been
kept from her. She accepts Royle's
proposal Of marriage. Wilson, revenge
full, plans with David Pierce to effect
Royle's financial ruin.
Jane has saved nearly $4,000 with
which to purchase home. She is
daily becoming of more value to her
employed, and discovering that the
stock in which he is interested is go
ing down, and unable to reach Royle,
FORCES his signature to check and
buys consolidated" Wilson learns
that Jane has pulled Royle out of the
hole and works through Edith to OBJ
tain her discharge. Royle quickly finds
out how little he really knows of his
own business and puts Jane back to
work. Believing Jane out of the way,
Wilson and Pierce are confident they
can "clean" Royle and make a fortune
for themselves. Jane learns 1t will
take $4,000 more to make Royle safe,
and buys the stock with her own
money. ...
Edith has refused to help Royle, for
bidding him to touch her jewels. She
leaves Royle and goes to Wilson's
apartment, leaving a note for her hus-
band. The latter learns from the
chauffeur where she has gone and fol-
lows. Fearing trouble, Jane also goes
to Wilson's apartment and hides Edith
as Royle rushes in. He accuses her of
also being under Wilson's spell and re-
veals the fact that he is married. Edith
hears this, and, mad with rage, bursts
into the room, puts her arms around
her husband who repulses her. Wilson
also states he wants nothing more to
do with her. At the office Jane shows
Royle news item about big foreign
order which revives the stock, but he
believes it has come too late. AS Jane
reveals to him how she has saved him,
he tells her that she is no longer a
silent partner, but a full partner, and
the love which has never before been
expressed lights up both their faces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

Believing her husband dead, Annabel
marries sweetheart of her childhood
days. Warner, now a hopeless drunk
ard, returns to the scene OF his young
er life and in his delirium tells the
whole story of his life to the doctor,
AnnabePs husband The hospital lamp
Is overturned and Warner is burned to
death. The husband. understanding
all, forgives and forgets and the future
holds only happiness for both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

ported by the honor, credit, business
integrity and actual property Of the
community at large.
These undertakings are the best ev-
idence we can give to the world that
we are firm in the faith and unswerv-
ing in our devotion to the cause of our
country and those who have joined
with us.
Il would therefore impress upon the
clergy of the archdiocese that they do
all in their power to further the work.
to the end that these bonds may be
fully subscribed. / would suggest that
on next Sunday, June the third, you
urge your people TO snbscribe."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
MORE REPRIsALs
Germans Put Victoria Cross Winner
in an Exposed Position.
NV Asaociated Press.l

London. June a. Lieut. William
Leefe Robinson, of the Royal Flying
corps. who is a prisoner in Germany,
recently was transferred to Freiburg as
reprisal for air raids against that
city by entente aviators, according to
The Central News.
Lieut.. William Leefe Robinson was
awarded the Victoria cross for bring
ing down a Zeppelin during a raid on
London. He was captured by the Ger
mans in April Of this year. A dispatch
from Berlin on May IL said that British
and French army officers held priso-
ners by the Germans, had been sent to
Freiburg as reprisal for air raids on
that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
THE sLAvE,s LAMENr.

II was in sweet Senegal
That my foes did me enthral,
For the lands Of Virginia-ginia, o;
Torn from that lovely shore,
And must never see 1t more,
And, alas. am weary. weary, o.
All on that charming coast
Is no bitter snow and frost,
Like the lands Of Virginia-ginia, o;
There streams forever flow
And the flowers forever glow.
And, alas. I am weary, weary, Q.
The burden I must bear,
While the cruel scourge I fear,
In the lands of Virginia-ginia, o;
For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02
In the Theatres

the society Of the fair sex. He meets
Annabel and they are secretly married
Later Warner becomes enamored with
an opera singer OF fame, so, destroying
all evidence Of his marriage with
Annabel, marries the opera singer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-02

Mayblossom is the Sunday offering
at the Lyceum, Moorhead. Warner
Richmond, society favorite, has been
warned by his grandfather to forego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-11
z LODZI.

Radni miasta kodzi zostali
mianowani przez wladze okupa-
cyjne niemieckic, kt0re zapowie-
dzialy, re mandaty beda wazne
przez jeden rok. Termin ten IL
piynai. Radni Polacy oSwiadczy-
Ii wladzy okupacyjnej ma rece p.
Won Oppena, re mandaty sklada-
ia, gdyz pochodza one ME Z wy
borrow, lecz Z mianowania i "a
znaczyli, re nalezy przeprowa-
die wybory do Rady miejskleJ
tax, jak w Warszawie. Memo
ryai ten podpisali Polacy-radni,
oraz kilku zydow. Radni-Niemcy
60 ME podpisali. Dotychczas ma
Sc, radnych byio 10 Polakow
chrzeScijan, ludnoSc zaS polska
miasta stanowi IS proc. ogoEl
ludnoSci. Nadburmistrzi bur
miStrz So Niemcami, ludnosc ME
miecka stanowi 155 proc. ogoiu
zaludnienia kodzi.
Prezydent policyi w Lodzi o.
giosii nastePujace obwieszczenie
,WSzystkie osoby, ktore spotka-
ne beda ma ulicach m. kodzi tax
obszarpane, zabrudzone, hub "a
wszone, re ich zaniedbany Wy
glad wywoia6 moze zaburzenie.
zostana niezwsocznie aresztowa'
re, a pc ostrzyzeniu wiosow, glo'
wy ! brody, odwszone beda / pre-
trzymane dopoty, dop6ki ME O.
czyszcza swoich ubran / ME do
prowadza do nalezytego Porzed'
ku. Powstale przez to koszta be-
da pokryte przez oddanie ich d.
robot przymusowych."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-11
Kalendarz Zadarmo.

Jezeli pragniesz mice w swym
domu piekny kalendarz ma rok
1918ty, udaj sic do najblizszej ap-
text i zapytaj sic o Severy Polski
Kalendarz, poniewaz teraz jest
luz rozdawanym. Zawiera on
wszystkie wazniejsze informacye
tyczace sic SWAT, przepowiedni
pcwietrza i inne wiadomoSci ka-
lendarzowe, a W dodatku jest "a
opatrzony W pouczaiace uwagi o
zachowaniu zdrowia i ~zajmujacc
opisy rozmaitej tresci. Postaraj
sic o ten bezpiatny kalendarz "a
raz W apiece, albo pisz o nadesia-
ME, adresujac: w. F. Severa Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Osa.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-11
WIESCI z POLSKI.
DRozYZNA w WARSZAWIE

LNNlC w 'SASGoN lNSN O0A
do drogie. Ceny podane poni-
zej datuja Z kOnca maja Tub po-
czatku czerwca.
Funt wolowiny lub cieleciny
kop. g.. Jest to najwyzsza norma
obowiazujaca handlarzy, wedlug
tel ceny jednak nigdy miesa O.
trzymac ME MONA. Dostanie sic
je cato u sPekulantow pc Genie
I'd kop. 80 do l RIB. 10 kop. "a
funt, So jednakze tygodnre, W kt6
rych "a zadne pieniadze mieSa W
Warszawie otrzymac ME MOI
ia.
Funt wicprzowiny kop. 90; &C.
na unormowana przepisami. tru-
dno jednak "a te cene kupic; &C.
IA prywatna, wediug ktorej VIE
proving otrzymac MONA RIB. l
do RIB. | kop. 50 "a funt.
Funt sloniny rb. l kop. 600, je-
cnakze niema jej prawie nigdy W
handful.
Funt masla rb. 1 kop. 90; &C.
ma spadia, byia juz rb. ? do rb,
? kop. 40.
Funt szynki rb. 3.
Worek maxi pszennej piecio-
pudowy cd RIB. 12O - RIB. 40 -
(sto dwadzieScia do stu czterdzie
stu rubli) sprzedaje sic jedynie
rotajemnie, gdyz sprzedaz maxi
rest wzbroniona. Wydajq wszak-
re "a kartkami: l funt maxi ma
glove ! 2 tygodnje, po Genie Cd
u do II kop. "a iunt.
Fuut chleba Eop. l., "a Hartka
mi pc ) i pol funta ma glove i
diva tygodnie, jeieli kto korzy-
sta Z kartck macznych, jezeli za5
ME bierze, to dodaia pc , funty
wiecej ma glove ! 2 tygodnie,
Chlcb ma w sobic znaczna iloSc
maxi kartoflancj, jest niesmaczny
! mildly.
Korzec kartoili kosztujc Cd S
do 10 rubli.
Kwarta mleka 10 kop; stanla
la, by}a juz 20 kop.
Kura cd 3 do S rubli.
Funt mydla Cd 2 do ) i pol
rubla.
Kwarta n2tty cd RIB. l K. 20
co rb. ,.
Olei jadaInych niema wcale.
Wegla, drzewa kOksu jes7
poddostatkicm i ceny ME So wyso
kie.
-y@ Ivy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-11
NAGRODY I ODZNACZENIA
UMIEJETNO-
SCI w

Ma uroczystem posiedzeniu A
Eademii UmiejetnoSci w Krako.
vie, przyznano nagrody haste
pujsce:
y Nagrode z funduszu i'm. S.
+. Erazma ! Amy Jerzmanow-
skich, wynoszaca 1925 koron
50 hal, przyznano Henrykowi
Sienkiewiczowi.
p Nagrode z fundacyi Probu-
sa Barczewskiego, "a prace hi
storyczna w kwocie 2,16O koron,
przyznano prof. J0zefowi Tretia-
kowi w Krakowie "a dzielo Bob
dan Zaleski ma tulactwie".
81 Taxa sama nagrode w kwo-
Gle 2,16O koron "a dzielo malar-
skie, przyznano p. StaniSlawowi
Lencowi w Warszawie "a obraz
,Wsp0lny portret ~ostatnich pro,
fesorow b. Szkoly Gi6wnej W
Warszawie".
y Nagrode konkursowq, i'm.
Juliana UrSyna Niemcewicza, "a
tcmat ,,Monografia L dziej0w
Litwy albo Rusi w epocc az do
Uni lubelskicj', wynoSzaca
$500 koron, przyznano pc polo
vie, t. ]. pc 1900 koron y. prof.
Janowi Fijaikowi w Krakowie "a
grace ,,koSciol rzymsko-katolic-
HI ma Litwie" i prof. StaniSiawo-
wi Kutrzebie "a prace LIMA
FolSki L Litwa.'
y Nagrode i'm. Lindego, wyno
szaca 1923 koron s; hal, PREY
znano prof. Jauowi LoSiowi W
Krakowie "a dzielo .,Przeglqd is.
zykowych zabytE6w staropol-
skich do r. 1913"
o. Nagrode ks. Lubomirskich.
w kwocie 5000 koron, przyznano
irof. Stanisiawowi B&dzyiSkic-
nu we Lwowie "a praCe L "a
kresu fizyologii, W szczegolnoscl
re rozprawe ,,Wymiana materyi
! cnergii IL zwierzat".
y Taxa sauna nagrode w kwo-
Gle 5000 koron, przyznano dr..
Stefanowi Kreutzowi w krako-
vie "a prace L zakresu k~ryStalo-
2rafii. a W szczcgolnoSci "a roz-
prawe .Gipsy polskic, Podkar-
pacic''.
81 Nagrode Z funduszu i'm. koH
stantego Simona, W kwocie 500
koron. przyznano prof. Tadeuszo
wi Godlcwskicmu we Lwowic "a
rozprawe % dzia}aniu koloidow
ia prodpkty promieniotw6rcze w
roztworach".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-11

Ma SLASKU.

J.k donosi ,,Posel Ewansielic-
XII. W czasie Cd II do Is wrze-
snia. zdejmowano dzwony I wiez
koSciclnych W okolicy Ustroni1
w Ustroniu, Wielkich Cor
ZACH, Brennej. Cisowicy ra-
zem 10 dzwonow ogolnej wagi
2.1999 kilogramow.
Mniejsze dzwony znoszono,
wieksze zrzucano Z wiezy przez
okna, Ustronski, duzy przewroci'
sic W locie , ! pol razy, padi ma
glove. wb{ sic gisboko do zie-
mi, ale zostal caly; ustronskl
wieczorny ME przefrocii sic am
razu. ale rozleciai sig ia die
vice kawafk6w. lime wszyst-
kie pozostaly cale. Ma ustroh-
skim koSciele ewangielickim po'
zostai dzwon najwiekszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-11
NoWY EISKUP LUCKO-zY,
TOMIERSKI.

z Petersburga, via Stockholm.
dochodza nastepujace wiadomoS-
CT:
Osierocona Cd pieciu lat dyece-
zya Iuoko-zytomierska otrzyma-
ia nowego pasterza W osobie mon
s:guora, dra Ignacego Dubows-
kiego, kanonika honorowego ar
chidyecezyi mohylewskieI pro-
boszcza katedry zytomierskiej,
Monsignor Dubowski urodzii sic
dnia, 80 marca 1874 roku, a W
roku 1899 otrzyma} Swiecenia ka-
rlaasEie. Wyzsze nauki otrzy-
ma ks. Dubowski ma uniwersyte-
Gle Cregoryanskim w Rzymie.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
Save the Hens.

Thrifty young hens and pullets
should not be marketed now or dur
ing the winter months. They should
be kept for stock next year, when
there must be large increase in poul.
try and egg supplies as an essential
part of the food production campaign
The poultry stock of the country
has been dangerously reduced by
sales of pullets and young hens dur
ing the late summer and fall. Eacf
of these fowls represented a poten
tial egg production Of from five tt
twelve dozen eggs next year. The
University of Florida extension dlvls
ion, cooperating with the U. S: De
partment of Agriculture urges farm
ers to save fowls of producing quail
ties so they may be on hand for stool
in the early spring.
Next year it will be necessary TO
poultry to be raised on every farm
and in every backyard in town wher
conditions permit if the supply is t
be returned to normal. Where poul
trv has been raised, the quantit
should be increased next year. b
this general increase, and the storm
of eggs for winter use. there will b
millions of pounds of beef and por
released for export.
No meat supply can be increase
as rapidly and economically as pou
try, and it's increase, so far as foo
reserves for the war are concerne'
will be almost as valuable as tho
proportionate quantity of anim
meat stuffs had been quickly Obtain
ed. 1t is possible to double poultl
production in one year. That ye;
must be 1918.
, 1t is in this program that the CT
man can do large part. Raj
: poultry and do your part.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

Thus while physical forces OF colos- !
sal magnitude are engaged IN prose-
cutting the war, still greater forces OF
a moral nature are working In the
minds of men and are tending to
bring governments and ruling classes
into a more complete accord with the
true interests of the people at large
1t is not always easy to see what IS
RIGHT and what is wrong, for the prin-
ciples of good and evil are at work
everywhere, often under conditions OF
GREAT confusion. Yet in the main
there are clear distinctions not only OF
theory but of application. 1t is PLAIN
enough that public policies to be sa1e
and permanent must in these times
he in tune with sound moral princl-
pies. The German leaders are so
blind as to reject this idea. Peace
is postponed because the German
leaders refuse to recognize anything
except military force. Their study,
for instance, of the problem of Bel
gium is entirely from the standpoint
of military, naval, and economic pow
er. They refuse to admit that there
is anv Alsace- Lorraine question, be-
cause they deny that France and hel
allies can ever have military force
enough to reconquer the provinces.
, A great debate is raging in Ger
many, in which there are two stront
;. parties and third that is less strons
\ but will grow. The first of the tw'
i strong disputants is the party led b,
: Tripitz, the crown prince, and others
@ who declare that through the furthe
e use of the submarines and of mill
v tary effort GERMANY will be able t
$ retain Belgium, and to give perma
It nence to the middle Europe idea 9
complete German dominance from tn
r North sea to the Persian gulf. III
le second disputant is the party that ne
IS less confidence in the U-boat and b.
$, lieves that on military grounds &c
in many should be moderate In her d
st mands and make peace at once. Nc
"a ther of these parties is affected
lie the slightest degree by moral consi
re erations. or bv a recognition of t
re essential equality of all races a
peoples. Both of these parties q
firm believers in the ultimate dor
w. nance of Germany. The third par
he made up in the main of members
the social democracy, has some
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
SANITATION HINTS FOR DAIRY
Remove All Animals Suspected of Be-
ine in Bad HeaIth-Never Excite
Cow by Abuse.

1. Have the herd examined at least
once a year by a competent veterina-
rian. Promptly remove animals sus-
pected of being in bad health. Never
add an animal to the herd until GER
tain it is free from disease, partcu-
iarly tuberculosis.
2. Never allow cow to be excited
by fast driving, abuse or unnecessary
disturbance.
3. Clean the entire body of the COW
daily. Hair in the region of the udder
should be kept short by clipping.
ADO not allow strong-fiavored food.
like cabbages or turnips, to be eaten
except Immediately after milking.
Changes in feed should be made grad
ually.
8. Provide fresh, pure drinking wa
ter in abundance.-Clemson College
! Bulletin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
FLORIDA RED CROSS
MEETING NEXT WEEK
Workers of State to Hold
Get-Together- Till
inghast Urges Full
Representation.
Crescent City, Fla, Nov. 20.

Crescent City, Fla, Nov. 29.
Editor Palatka News:
Next Wednesday and Thursday, De-
cember ) and 6, there will be held in
Jacksonville the first state meeting of
the Florida Red Cross. The growth
of this benefcent organization in Flor
ida since state of war were de-
clared in April, has been gratifying;
but our present membership must
be more than double during the.
next month. All that the workers of
the Red Cross can do will not be
enough to meet the urgent calls from
the brave and deserving men in the
field in the hospitals and in camps.
They are facing and preparing to
meet the enemy for US; for you, and
for me. We are unworthy the name
Of Americans unless we do all in our
power to uphold, support, and sus-
tain those who are inviting death
while we are in comfort and safety.
This get-together meeting of the
Florida Red Cross will be instructive
inspiring, and helpful in many ways
Men who have been at the battle
front will be there. Women wh'
know will tell what is most essential
New work will be outlined.
Each Red Cross chapter is enti
tled to five delegates; each branch t.
, three. But in addition to these
general attendance of Red Cros
members is urged. The Crescen
t Citv branch will be represented, bu
with our large membership and tn
e splendid record that has been made i
t supplies furnished and contribution
made, we ought to have a delegatio
strong in number.
II B. F. TILLINGHAST,
!, Chairman Crescent City Branch
II American Red Cros