davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
NEWFANE.

Schools in town will close today, Fri
day.
There are now three prisoners in the
county jail.
Prof @. X. Cherrie has a new Saxton
touring car
Ms. 6. 7. Davidson is spending the
week in Burlington
Miss Stella NIicott left Monday to spend
the week in Springfield.
Miss Vera Silshv is spending few
days at G. \. Nichols's
Mrs. James Brown spent the weekend
with Mr. Brown in Athol
Miss Elsie Newton returned Saturday
from short visit in Springfield
There were three infant baptisms sun.
day NJ tho Chidren's day service
George Read returned to Newfane Mon
day aud is boarding at Mrs VI. VI. Bnl,s
Mrs. Oscar Lawrence of Brookline spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Arad
Fellows.
Mrs. Alice Micott is visiting in the
home OF her son, Merton Micott. in Brat.
tIehoro
Fortytwo from this village attended the
Pomona Grange meeting held Thursday in
Wardsboro.
Miss Marion Holland Of Brattlchoro has
come 90 spend her school vacation with
Mrs. Belle Knapp.
Mrs J. ID. Pierce left Saturday to spend
q few weeks in the home of her son. Hugh
NelIman, in Syracuse, y. y.
NJ ILL.,, Sl...,.a,. - I...1
mond, are at the Windham County House
| this week
Mrs. NJ. p. Benson and son, Paul. are
visiting Miss Carrie Benson in Laconia
n II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Rand went Thurs
day TO Danville to visit her father, Mr.
Daniel and family.
Mr. and Mrs Tueius Covey spent Sun
day IN town, returning TO Tacoma. n II.
the frst OF the week
Miss Ruth White of Jamaica is at worl
for Mrs. Walter Wright, who has g6oc
humber OF summer guests at River View
| farm
Mrs. Charles Kcnnon is visiting in he
home in Wardsboro. Mrs Eskie Brown i
housekceper at Herman L. Eddy's dur
ing her absence.
The postoiiice was moved Thmsda,
from the building near the railroad sta
tion to the ell in the dwelling house o
the postmaster, o. Il. Wright.
Edison Derry was here from Brooklin
to spend the weekend in his home. Nh,
Derry having opened their home afte
spending the winter and spring in Town
q shend
Mrs Ira Davis of Brattleboro spent tn
: weekend at John Nortirup's in Towr
shend, visiting at Edgar Pages Monda
. and at DIR. c. NJ Goodenough's Tue,
day.
Thomas y. Williams of Stockingtor
}, Conn. was in town Saturday to look I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
Cold Pack Method.

The cold pack method Of canning is so
simple and the instructions so easily fol
lowed that the women of the country are
taking up the work by the thousands,
says today $ bulletin from the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission of
Washington. The canning primer and
one on driving will be sent free to any
reader Of this paper who writes to the
commission at 210 Maryland building,
Washington, ID. e. In the cold pack
method the steps to be taken follow:
J.. Select sound vegetables and fruits.
II possible can them the same day they
are picked. Wash, clean and prepare
them
,. Have ready, on the stove, a can or
pail of boiling water.
). Place the vegetables or fruits in
cheese-cloth or in some other porous re
ccptaclc-a wire basket is excellent
for dipping and blanching them in boil
iu4 water
+. Put them whole into the boiling
water. After the water begins to boil
begin TO count the blanehing time.
.. The blanching time varies from one
60 20 minutes, according to the vegetable
or fruit. When the blanching is com
pletc remove the vegetables or fruits
from the boiling water and plunge them
q number of times into cold water. to
harden the pulp and check the flow of
coloring matter. DO not allow to stand
i'm cold water.
Is. The containers should be thorough
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
THROUGH THE NEEDLES EYE.
Hard to Keep Money from Petrifying
the Feelings.

Sitting at his desk in the office of the
Thornton Manufacturing company, Nh
Nllham Thornton was debating letters
when the name of Rev DR. Cotton. the
minister ot the church he attended was
brought IN. Mr. Thornton dismissed the
stenographer and told the boy to show the
clergyman in.
W hen Doctor Cotton came in, Mr
Thornton greeted him cordially, bat he
secretly wondered what had brought the
good doctor there so early in the morn.
ing
I'm sorry to disturb YOU at this hour
OF the day, Mr. Thornton, he said, but
| have Just come from the home of
woman whose husband has died, and
there's nothing left to bury him with.
IN trying to raise enough to cover the
expenses Of the funeral Can You give
me SO toward it,
William Thornton knit his brows.
Wasn't it less than two weeks ago that
gave you SO to help pay a hospital bin
FOR someone's" he asked
y es, it was, SAID Doctor Cotton
We'll, when is tins thing going to end.
doctor" he inquired "One time il i S25
Tor hospital fees, another time it is so
| Tor coal, another time it's $50 for rent,
and now it's SIS for funeral expenses
When are YOU going to stop coming, doe
tor
Doctor Cotton looked linn s,iualyly in
the eyes and answered. Il will stop com
ing whenever You wish 1t, William Do
you want me to stop coming when you
are amply able to help in such cases.
Mr.. Thornton thought minute, and
then replied warmly, No, doctor. | don't
want You to stop coming. Id grow
selfish as the devil il YOU did Here's
the money, and God bless YOU in the use
OF 1t. Its hard to keep money from
| petniylng your feelings. ISN'T it, Come
again when you need more Youths
| Companion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
WARDSBORO.

James Gleason returned from Suifield,
Conn, Wednesday, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb Of South
wick, Mass.
DIR. and Mrs. George IIopkinson Of
Cambridge, Mass. came to their summer
home Saturday. DIR. Hoplinson returned
to Cambridge Monday afternoon
DR. O. v Hetllon attended the Ma
sonic meeting held in Burlington last
week and also visited his parents III
Franklin, Vt, returning home Saturday.
Herald Knight Of Jamaica, who has
enlisted and is to go to France soon, Wis
| tied his grandmother, Mrs. w. H. Par
sons, and sister, Miss Amy Knight. last
week.
Miss Margot Williams, actress of New
York city, who is staying at the Bromley
House, in Peru, and visiting her father,
Lewis Williams, called ON Perlev Kidder
| Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Austin Of BrooE-
| line, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Eager and
John Kenny Of Newfanc called at W. w
bidders, on their way home from West
Wardsboro Friday.
Mrs. w. \. Grearson, VINO had been
INlSlIlh4 hef aunt, Mrs. Fred Underwood,
returned to Nergennes, Monday to at
tend the graduation exercises She will
return here.
Vermont Grange conferred the first
and second degrees ON class Tuesday
evening. special meeting is called for
Saturday night, to work the third and
fourth degrees.
Flag day was observed by the people
OF Nardsboro, and a good number at
tended the unveiling of the bronze tab
let IN the West Wardsboro cemetery il
memory Of Samuel Hammond Of the Bos
ton tea party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
School Pupils Render Cantata.

The pupils OF the public school gave
cantata. The Rainbow, Tuesday even
ing in Memorial hall, which was crowded.
Mrs Strawser. the music teacher. had the
affair in charge and had drilled the chill
dren, who certainly showed her careful
and painstaking work with them. The
operetta is fairy story and the part Of
the Queen of the Rainbow was sung by
Miss Eunice Medbuy. There were solos,
duets choruses, and attractive marches
and drills During the intermisson be
tween the two parts Of the performance
Mrs Strawscr's little daughters played {,
piano duet. and responded to an enthusi-
astic encore The concert was a new
feature of commencement week and was
a very great pleasure TO all who heard
it. 1t is hoped it may become per
manent feature \ collection was taken
to establish musical fund for the school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23

The Reformer is conducting this col
umn with the co-operation Of the Ma Z
tiOnal Emergency Food Garden Com
mission to inspire the planting Of more
food gardens throughout the country
Members Of the commission are
Charles Lathrop Pack. president OF
American Forestry association; Iu-
ther Burbank. DR.. Charles w. Eliot
Prof Irving Fisher, John Hays Ham
mond Fairfax Harrison, MyrOn II
Hertick. Dr. John Grier Hibben, En-
erson McMillin, a. w. Shaw, Car
Vrooman, assistant secretary of agri
culture; Capt. j. +. White, Il. s. Ship
ping Board; James Wilson, former sec
rotary Of agriculture You should
watch this column every day ANY
questions should be written on one
side Of the paper and sent to Garden
Editor OF The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
GRAFTON.

An unusually pleasant social occasion
was the afternoon tea given at Roma
da the home of Mrs. r. w. Barlow, by
the ladies of the Congregational church
and society in honor of Mrs. Nellie Lib
by Walker the efficient organist of the
church. The house was tastefullv deco
rated in green and white. Mrs. Barlow
was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Charles Daniels and Mrs Clara Tired
well. A sum of $50 was presented Mrs.
Walker in behalf of Congregational
church and society by Mrs. Charles Dan
iels. Although taken by surprise, Mrs.
Walker happily responded. Refresh
ments of tea and waters were served
by Misses Walker, Kilner, Blood, Barlow
and Treadwell. Mrs. +. l.. Gilbert and
Mrs. j. Ill. Stowcll poured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
WHITINGHAM.

Edward Beaton has gone to work in
Sherman and expects to move his family
there soon.
Mrs Edwin Wheeler attended the fu-
neral of her uncle, Gilbert Morris in vii
mington
Herbert Wolden and Mrs Ebson Sparks
of Halifax are visiting at Proctor Busby :
tins week.
Neal Faulkner accompanied by his
roommate from Mt IIermon, visited his
parents over Sunday.
George Shippee was in Brattlehoro the
first Of the week to see about disposing
Of his old Maxwell car.
Prof. Henry s. Course of Noble 5
school, Boston, visited his cousin, Mrs.
Ernest Mmdock, over Sunday.
Miss Zada Nichols and Miss Gencvieve
Emo spent the weekend with Miss Enos
sister, Mrs. Frank Gray, in Ashlield
The Nottingham village schools and the
Sherman school close this week Other
schools in town close next week, June %.
Mr. and Mrs Baxter Newell of VOL
laston, Mass, visited at w. r. Faulk-
ners Sunday They came by automo-
bile
Mr.. and Mrs c. S Chase and son
Paul, with cousins, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
White Of Waterloo, Iowa, spent Sunday in
| town.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Morehouse are
spdnding a two-weeks vacation with
Mrs Warehouses parents, Mr. and Mrs
&c. s Goodnow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
MR. JAs. D. RoYALL
SIS. "Boston " Central Wharf.

Boston, Mass, April Doth, 1914.
"For three years, / was troubled with
Constellation. At times, the attacks
would bc very severe, accompanied by
Di@zMcgs aRi Patent HcziacheS. L
took medicine and laXatiycs the whole
time, but as soon as discontinued the
treatment, my bowels would refuse to
move. Last October, went TO Montreal
aud there heard of 'Fruit-a-tiycs'. l
used one box and the results were so
pronounced that / bought two dozen
boxes, continued using 'Fruit-a-tivcs'
and noticed dccidea enforcement. !
gradually reduced the dose from thrcca
oay to one tablet every three Or four
days until the tvcnty-four boxes were
finished when my physical condition
was perfect. JAS. J.. RONALL.
soc. a box, 6 for $50. trial size, 25c.
Atail dealers or sent Ly Frut-a-tiges
Limited, Oglcnshurg, New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23

Some persons have a sort Of sixth sense
that makes 1t possible for them to guess
Just what You don't want them to know.
You regard such persons with mingled
rage and envy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23

"For the land s sake-use Bowker 3
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
Reception to Senior Glass.

On Monday evening the juniors gave
a reception to the seniors in High School
hall In the receiving line were the
faculty, the postgraduate students and the
senior class There was music during the
evening and an impromptu salute Of the
flag by little Robert Rist, who is but
three years old. He was entirely uncon-
scious OF the attention he was attract
ing as he lisped the salute and stood at
attention Punch and waters were served.
About 80 were present.
There was a special song service in the
Congregational church Sunday evening and
"a short talk by Mrs Dutton on the sub
ject of The Boy Scouts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23

DIR. g. b. HUNTER. Office at residence.
West Brattlobofo. Hours: to a. m; / 20
3 and $50 20 & p. m. Telephone, 3ls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23

W. IL. LANE. M. d. III Main 81. oyei
Perry = store. Hours: l to g. and TO 8 D
m. Sundays By appointment. Phone, 7S9-W
Residence, Belmont Ave Phone 7sg.R
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-23
PROFESSIONAL cARps.

DIR. IL. T. GREENE Physician and Surgeon
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to 10 A. m.
! 10 q, and to s D. IN. Residence. SO Green
50. InInLMnun cunnnnLInn
Williams news., 1917-11-15
AT THE SULTANA

FRIDAY NOV. 16TH BESSIE BARRISCALE in "Bawbs O. Blue Ridge" HARRY BOOKER and POLLY MORAN in "His Uncle Dudley"
 A Thrilling romance of the Virginia Mountains with the most lovable of stars. A Real Treat.
 Triange-keystone SATURDAY NOV. 17TH VIM. FARNUM in "A MAN of Sorrow" Founded on the great stage success "Hoodman Rlind.' For real Red-blooded ac- ton with a mansized part it can not be surpassed.
 Fox SUNDAY NOV. 18TH PAULINE FREDERICK in "Her Better Self"
 Our favorite in sympath- etic role that endears her more and more to the pub lie. To miss this picture will be a real loss to you.
 |Paramo1nt' MONDAY NOV. 18TH HAROLD LOCKWOOD in 'Under Handicap" Burton Holmes Travelogue Tropical Nassau"
 Everyones favorite in an 8 reel Super Picture with real Lockwood punch. A big outdoor picture, the greatest Metro has ever made. "Nuff Sed." TUESDAY NOV. 10TH MAE MARSH in Folly of the Circus"
 Without doubt the great est picture ever shown in Williams. A real circus picture.
 Goldwyn- Remember -
 -Goldwyn NOV. 21 ST ENID BENNETT in "The Girl Glory" TRIANGLE-KOMEDY ''Wheels an Woes''
 You remember our little Australian star Enid Ben nett in Happiness. This is her best picture by far.
 Triangle NOV. 22ND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Down to Earth"
 Smiling Doug's latest Art craft picture. "Nuff Sed."
 Aircraft
Williams news., 1917-11-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Left Monday
 B. F. Sweetwood left Monday for Kingman.
 Located in Cottonwood
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Klock are now located in Cottonwood. In Phoenix
 Mrs. James Kennedy and son James are in Phoenix attend ing the State Fair. Motors to Fair
 James Girdnir motored to Phoenix in his Dort. Sunday. He will return next week. From Grand Canyon
 Mrs. Roy was down from the Grand Canyon Monday for a few hours shopping. New Owner Transfer Company
 The holdings of the Williams Transfer Company, formerly the property of P. G. Hales,. have been purchased by Chas. E. Sweetwood, who is now con- ducting the business. Business Meeting
 A business meeting was held by the Epworth League, We'd nesday night at the home of Miss Sine.
 In Town Saturday
 Miss Lois Hummer, who is now attending the Normal School at Flagstaff, was Will Hams visitor Saturday. To Live in Phoenix
 Mrs. Smith Beck and four daughters left on No. g Sunday for Phoenix, where MT. Beck is now located.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
Visitors Tuesday

Visitors Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. C. Boiett were in from Red Lake Tuesday. In From Ranch
 s. B. Lyon was in from his Garland Prairie ranch Tuesday. Returns to Williams
 Nick Perkins has returned to Williams after a trip south. From Garland Prairie
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Cook were in from Garland Prairie Tues day.
 Left for Cottonwood
 Bob Postle left Monday for Cottonwood, where he expects to remain. Trip to Canada
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Risteen left Wednesday for a two weeks trip to New Brunswick, the former home of MT. Risteen Home From Normal
 Miss Marie Miller is spending a few days in town enjoying a brief vacation from Flagstaff Normal School.
 Card of Thanks
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. w. Howe wish to thank their friends for the kind assistance given them in their recent bereavement. Visit Winslow
 Mrs. Payne and daughter Dorothy, of the Grand Canyon, spent the first part of the week in Winslow, returning to their home Wedesday. Motor Transfer Company
 The Motor Transfer Com | pany, under the direction of George Lee, is now doing busi- ness in Williams. This com pany has two auto trucks and is prepared to handle all kinds of work in this line. Dinner Party
 Mrs. T. A. Moore was host ,ss at delightful dinner party Friday evening. Among the guests were Misses Mabel and Edith Kent, Helen Stark, Grace Sine and Martha Stanley. little Daughter Arrives
 Miss Ada Lou Miller arrived 1t the home of MT. and Mrs. c. ;. Miller Monday morning at eight o'clock. Mother and ;hild are doing nicely under he care of Dr. Melick and Mrs. Dan Mclean. Time Switches for Baking
 Time switches are now used ,n electric ovens making bak- ng practically automatic. Any lesired temperature can be had ,or any length of time. I
Williams news., 1917-11-15
WEDNESDAY NOV. 21 ST ENID BENNETT in
 sThe Girl Clorvo
NOV. 22ND
 DOTICT,AC FATRR NKS i
Here from Phoenix

Here from Phoenix
 Mrs. w. Thompson, of Phoe- nix, is here visiting her mother Mrs. Barbour, who has been very i'll for the past month and still is confined to bed. Mrs. Thompson will remain indefn- itely.
 More Measles
 Little Katherin McConkey is entertaining the measles this week.
 At Maine Wednesday
 MT. Chas. Prater motored to Maine on business, Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05

LEAVES beginning to get red. says Subscriber. Maybe the!
ag because OF September morn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
GARY'S SOUTH D

Whenever Mayor Johnson emphasizes that Park President Gleasons
scheme for a 4O0acre park in Little Calumet swampsi is a deliberate plan TO
keep people from moving for a lake front bathing beach. the Gary Tribune
proceeds to set his honor down on record as opposed to the interests of
the south side people" The south side is Garys great foreign quarter. hous
ing 10000 souls o fifty naionalues.
The mayor is not opposed to a parNon the south side; he advocates
ona but he does not want 10 have the lake front plan beclouded by either
the official satraps of Wall street or their subservfent editorial writer's, who
now and n acquire me of Wall streets choice building lots
AS for the south siders, they have some matters of vengeance as far as
Wall street and its park board, its utilities Commercial club control and
newspapers are concerned.
Garys south side. afer eleven years, does not possess a single green
spot Even the few acres of green grass around Froebel school which is
under the direction of Wall streets school board, has been allowed to burn
up. Although Wall street las dominated park and council legislation. the
south side gets consideration. Even Wall streets great land company
has taken care that the east side OF South Broadway has stood as prtmevaI
a wilderness as it was fifty years ago. In the meantime Wall street can
get a better price for its land uptown.
AS for the Gary Tribune, south side people must remember that it's editor
feverishly worked with Wan streets real estate officials to induce the Penn
sylvania railroad to build it's s250O00 depot in West Fifth avenue at Am
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
Especial to THn TIMEs)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 31-The
War Council of the American Red Cross
today announces the sending of a COM
mission to Serbia to begin Immediately
relief work in that stricken country and
10 help its scattered population in the
struggle against privation and disease.
Two hundred thousand dollars has been
appropriated by the War Council to buy
medical and other supplies for use
among refugees on the Macedonian
front.
Cordenio Arnold Severance, an emf
nent lawyer Of st. Paul, Minnesota,
heads the mission as commissioner.
Deputy commissioners are.
DR.. Severance Burrage. sanitarian.
formerly Of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
DR.. Frederick T. Lloyd, physician. of
Boston.
DR.. Eugene A. Crockett, surgeon. of
Boston,
Eater Francis lager. University Of
Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Edwin D. Haskell. secretary, Mime
apolis.
Two other members of the commits
sion. w. A. w, Stewart Of New York.
and L. d. wishard Of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, left some time Z for Salonika-
The nth of tbs Red Cross commits
sions goes 10 study a problem acknowl-
edged as one of the most formidable in
Europe. There is hardly a family in
Serbia that has not been uprooted and
torn from it's home. and none hat has
not lost some member on the battlefield.
What has been the nation's losses
during the past Ave years of bloodshed
cannot be estimated. From an army Of
nearly a half a million at the beginning
Of the war, over a hundred and nifty
thousand men, are estimated to have
been taken prisoners by the Central
powers and are suffering from malnutri-
tion in prison camps. Many thousands
were lost in the retreat through Al
bania. OF the army of one hundred
thousand now on the Salonika front.
about sixty thousand are actual hght-
ing men.
The civilian population has suffered
as greatly as the army. II has been
harried over the face OF Europe. One
hundred and fifty thousand fatherless
families. IL is estimated, are facing des-
t~itution in various countries. Refugees
in Russia, Roumania, Greece, Italy.
France. and Switzerland number
over thirty thousand. Fifty thousand
families are informed In Austrian camps.
After the massacres at Ntsh last Febru-
airy. when 10000 Serbians died in re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
WHAT'S UP4

Note that one Of the incoporators of the Committee of Fifteen" Wall
latest political reform organization at Gary. is a young gentleman
at whose office a police rfd revealed gambling going full blast
IL Wall streets hypoenucal political agents set ut to recruit as mem
bers for its reform bodies people whom Mayor Johnsons police hve caused
the law to be obeyed, there ought o be several willing to serve, even if
revenge is their only motive.
Two other gentlemen high in the livery of Wall street, serving O the
committee" are directors of a organization that leased property disclosed
to have been used for gambling purposes for two years, but they do not
seem to have been indicted along with others who were accused of leas
ing property for lawviolaung uses.
Anyhow, its a queer world, human nature is nt wholly perfect, and
one must not expect a reform body ITO be 10. at least n packed with the
the ends Of politics. eve gets anywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-05
RELIEF IN SERBIA

volt. upwards of thirty thousand of
these unhappy people were deported by
the BulgaFians into Asia Minor.
The pressing needs OF Serbia have
been laid before the Red Cross war
Council by d. Edward Ryan. Red Cross
representative at Salonika and by Miss
Emily Simmonds, graduate of Roosevelt
Hospital. New York. who enlisted in the
Serbian Red Cross in 1914 and has since
then assisted in the relief Of thousands
of refugees.
Miss Simmonds urges the dispatch of
food. clothing, ~bandages. blankets. seeds.
agricultural tools. as well as of doctors
and nurses. In her informal report to
the Red Cross. she said:
There were only four hundred doc
tors in all Servia at the beginning of
the war. and the death rate has been
high. Sixty died of typhus alone in
January and February. 1915. There are
116 doctors now in the army, but only
one dentist. Women doctors are espe-
cially needed for maternity work in the
villages. One doctor in q small car
could furnish medical supervision for
several villages. A system Of SOUP
kitchens in the villages is an absolute
necessity If famine is not to make good
it's threats this winter"
Enlist In The Woman's Army
By Conserving Foods.