davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
HELPS TO1R
Cite BRGDE
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

I'll ACH night before you retire,
plan just what work you have
III to do next day. You will get
much more accomplished
After breakfast each morning take
your pad and pencil and make out
POUR menus for meals up until the
next morning after breakfast From
this you can easily make out the list
Of groceries needed for the day and
be saved any further worry.
Be systematic in your buying BE
sure TO keep an expense account, jot-
ting down all bills for meat, ice. milk,
etc. This will save you many a dime
for when you see you are running
higher on one article than you did the
previous week or month. you can cut
down on that particular thing.
Remember, reducing the meat bill
doesn't mean eliminating meat entire
ly from your bill of fare, but rather.
using wisely a little in combination
with less expensive foods and making
It so a long ways.
Soak a pint Of lima beans over
night Then cut a pound of beef into
Inch cubes, brown with sliced onions
In three tablespoons of fat, stir in two
tablespoons flour, salt and pepper.
Place in casserole a layer OF beans.
one of meat. one of tomatoes, and so
on. Cover with boiling water and
boil In slow oven for three hours.
Mix into three cupfuls mashed pota-
toes, one and a half cups cooked
sausage, pack into a mold and turn on
TO a platter that will stand oven heat.
Pour sausage fat over this, dust with
cracker crumbs and brown. Surround
with slices of onions that have been
fried in deep fat and serve
Cut the center from a large head OF
cabbage and boil until tender. Fill in
the center with one pound of ham
burger and four sliced onions, we'll
seasoned. Lay in a shallow baking
dish well buttered. Cover with three
cups tomatoes and bake for one hour
b a quick oven.
Hollow out large tart apples and
partly fill with sausage meat. Place
In baking dish containing a little hot
water and cook gently for an hour
basting frequently. Place potato balls
In baking dish and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Over this pour a little
melted butter and bake for ten min
utes. Serve with creamed dried beef
gravy.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
90 AMWSE
CDTLDREN
BY EDNA EGAN.

~ RAVELING with children, espe-
cially any distance, is regard
ed by a large number of peo-
pie as great hardship, and
even an impossibility; but one moth
er of seven. who travelled every sum-
mer from a city in the middle West TO
New York, a journey of from two TO
two and half days, used to regard the
trip as a joyous adventure. and be-
cause she was that sort of a mother
the children regarded it as an adven-
ture, too, and had the most joyous OF
good times every minute of the jour
ney.
The children were like steps OF
stairs and when they and their moth
err, their nurse and their pet Skye ter
rier piled into the train II looked as II
they were going to take possession Of
the entire car.
OF course, some preparations had TO
be made beforehand, but so accus-
toned was the mother 20 these jour
news that she could have the whole
family ready to start on two-days
notice.
The children were usually dressed
in dark clothes. generally sailor or
Russian blouses of dark blue or
brown, but even these serviceable
clothes get dirty and mussed on long
railroad journey, so one large suit
case contained a complete change OF
clothes for each child, with a stir
starched white dress or suit TO be
donned when the journey was over.
Each child who was old enough took
charge of his or her own comb, brush
and tooth brush. and was supposed TO
know IN which bag or suitcase II was
packed.
n was the same with the toys, and
each member of the family had a par
ticular corner OF place in the suitcase
reserved for his or her playthings.
This is quite necessary, as children
soon tire OF sitting still and looking
out of the window, but the selection ol
TOYS for the trip was most interesting
Everything breakable was prohibit
ed. for broken toys always bring forth
howls of sorrow and regret, and ones
fellow passengers had to be consid'
cred.
. For the older children there was
generally a book or two, and some
times a book of fairy tales for gen
eraI reading was added. Dolls, will
the exception of the favorite rag o.
rubber doll, were packed away care
fully in the trunks, so that they woul'
not suffer any injury from the jour
ney. but paper dolls were prime ia
vorites for these trips.
They we're the old-fashioned pape
dolls cut from fashion books, but the
had to be all carefully cut out befor
going on the trip, for scissors wer
tacitly forbidden on the train.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
SCpEereO IN pORcH UnDe0 CAVES
CANDIES5

f"l LACE NUTS-Make a f0ndant
with four coups of powdered
sugar. the beaten white of ono
egg, and a cup of syrup from
canned pineapple. Stir this mixture
until Il is creamy. adding more pow
dered sugar II necessary. Then place
the mass In a wet napkin and knead
thoroughly, then turn onto creased
platter and cut into tiny squares. Use
whole nut meats and mold the pieces
OF fondant around them. Roll some
of these in powdered sugar, some in
colored sugar and some in cocoa and
others in grated nut meats and shredd-
ed cocoanut.
Glaze Punishable a fondant an
described above and mold the squares
about cubes of pineapple. marashina
cherries, canned plums, dates, raisins:
figs, etc. Roll these in grated nut
meats.
Chocolate Creams-Beat one-half
pint of cream very stir and add
enough powdered sugar to make sin
creamy mixture. Flavor this with
rose extract and knead in a wet nap
kin. Mold bits OF this in cone shapes
and roll each in grated chocolate. The
creamy mixture should be soft
enough to allow the chocolate to ad-
here readily.
Butter Caramels-Beat three cups
brown sugar into one cup Of butter,
Add a half cup of broken walnut
meats. a half cup Of chopped dates
and enough white sugar 10 make
stiff mixture Mold IN squares ana
roll in shredded cocoanut.
Pineapple Creams-Beat the wnite
of one egg very stiff and add one-hall
cupa of honey and four cups OF pow
dered sugar.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
CORIa MUSR
DOLLS

n N HE husks should be gathered
in the fall when the corn is
.l ripe, before they become hard
and brittle, though dry ones
could be softened by laying them in
water. A corncob is used for a foun-
dation for the body. Measure and
mark the waist line. Below this wind
layer after layer of husks. leaving
them full size and fluffy at bottom.
but cutting out cores at the top so as
TO make it shapely. Stick a pin
through anywhere it is necessary 10
keep the skirts in place. Small strips
of husks are wound closely aud pinned
TO the body for arms. After having
wound a few extra strips across the
shoulders to make the reorisite
breadth a bit of cotton is laid over the
end of the cob for the head, shaping as
well as possible. This is covered with
a smooth pieces of husk and the ewes.
nose and mouth marked with a pen
and ink (painted) or with a pencil. A
little carmine is put on the cheeks TO
give flush of health. Some of the best
husks are selected for the dress. Two
full widths of husks are used for
drapery in the black, the Joint being
fastened with pins under the folds. a
full draped apron front covers the
front and sides. The waist Is be,ted
in with a strip Of husk and fastened
with a belt. A bunch of dry silk is
fastened on the head for hair, falling
loosely at the back TO the waist. The
front may be cut into bangs. This is
fastened on with glue or tied tightly
with thread so it is secure. The bon.
net covers all defects. 1t fits the
head closely and is poke shaped. with
loops of hnsks On top. This is fast.
ened securely at the neck. a band o.
husk brought round the neck and tied
in neat bow hides all rough edges anC
makes a good finish.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
THE =
KITCHEN

Angel FOod-Whites Of ten eggs,
one cupful OF -four, one and one-quart- ,
err cupfuls of sugar, one-half teaspoon
full OF cream, pinch Of salt Beat the
whites stiff, adding the salt and cream
tartar; beat in the sugar that has
been sifted twice, add one-haf tea
spoonful each of lemon and vanilla,
then fold in the -four that has been
sifted four times. Bake about forty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Graham Griddle Cakes-Warm one
pint or milk and one pint of water. put
half Of the mixture In stone jar, add
tYe teacupfuls of graham -four and
TWO cuptuls Of wheat flour, one sugar
spoonful Of brown sugar, beat until
smooth, add rest Of milk and water.
lastly one cup of yeast. In the morn
ing take out one cupful of batter be-
fore adding one-half teaspoonful OF
salt and one spoonful Of soda dis
solved in little water Every night
mix two-thirds graham and one-third
-four, according to the amount de-
sired; add milk once In awhile when
II can be spared-it helps to brown
them nicely. Cheaper and healthier
than buckwheat.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

leaves. yariously arranged, not too
many, shading them we'll so as 10
make them stand out from the sur
face. This makes one of the prettlest
scarfs for q table or stand we have
seen and is easily made. If desired,
wash paints may be used, which Will
enable one to wash the drape when 1t
becomes soiled.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

vanilla, little grated nutmeg. ant
half pint of cream, together with hah
pint of milk. One pint Of milk may
be used instead of cream. Mix in the
order given, beating well. pour into
pie tin lined with rich pastry, ant
bake for twenty to thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

FFz E all know how hard it is to
AW keep the pantry looking neat,
IL " The spices and other articles
lying around make it SO I'M
tidy. From your grocer get three
large. strong egg cases. Nail these
firmly one on the other This gives
You six compartments. Now get 10
cent can Of paint, any color you want;
then make a curtain (double) and put
on rod. In one compartment have
spices; In another all articles that
come in bags, like beans, rice, etc.
This cleans the pantry out and helps
fill up the kitchen.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

IESl F housekeepers will give their
pokers, shovels, and lifters'
XII and even broom handles
good washing two or three
times a week they will find their
hands will keep in a much better con-
diticn, as they will not have to wash
their hands so often. Washing the
HANDS without taking the time to per-
fectly dry them is more the cause OF
rough hands than anything else.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

Pie Flling-Beat two eggs light,
add one heaping cupful OF prepared
pumpkin, one scant cupful sugar; on e,-
half teaspoonful OF ground sln tsa-
one-half teaspoonful allspice, W. onfrII
spoonfuls cinnamon. one teasp0
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

Mayonnaise pressing-Yolks Of Ie'
eggs, cupful OF vinegar, one-nall n NJ
ter, two tablespoonfuls o. susat9 ia.
tablespoonful of -four. one-ne ',s,,nfi,l
spoonful OF salt, one-haf ass,1Poonful
of mustard, one-quarter ss-7 mix IN.
nutmeg, tablespoonful Du', ,stsie water
gradients smooth win yinesar. Beat
add to the eggs; ana sd,l rarl until thick
well. cook in double 0D made with oil.
Good as any dresslns
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

EPl f you knit mittens and lace, buy
lHk two small aluminium thimbles,
~ puncture a small hole in each
thimble near the rim. and sew
a thimble on each end of one-eighth
of a ward of narrow silk elastic. Tie
a bow of bright ribbon in center OF
elastic il you wish, and you have a
fine protection from the sharp knit
ting needles. by slipping a thim1le
over the end of the needles. 1t also
prevents dropping Of stitches when
she work is lying unprotected in the
work basket. All knitters know how
easily the needles will slip out OF the
work. but by having one OF these
thimbles slipped on to each end OF the
needle this danger is obviated.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

Parsley chopped parsley one rsa 7, ,,en.
Of af pepper s a6f ' i5n ' variety Rsy
5 Rsd one tablespoonful OF oT sa meats y
is ent'i any variety; also for sanaf
wiches.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

- rRHAPS your old summer
O straw hat would do il you
turned it wrong side out, as
that generally gives the de-
sired drooping shape; If it's not quite
the shane YOU want steam it over
steaming tea kettle. Then you can DO
with IL what you please. As soon as
the steam has dried, which is only
moment. your hat will be free from
dust and have its original stiffness.
IN o make a painted table spreau
H get one yard square whlte Iel'
or other material of some
thing the same nature. Trim
the corners, beginning the trimming
about four inches back from the point
~ The corner. With a soft lead PEN
ell draw a faint line as guide one,
half inch from the margin all around
the sonare. Paint this half inch
snace any bright color. Four inches
from the margin draw another faint
tracing line entirely around the
square and one-half inch inside of
this make the second tracing line
paint the half inch space between
these two last named tracing lines a
burnt sienna. In the four inch space
between the two half inch painted
stripes paint round spots about one
half inch in diameter, and make them
quite close together, using several dill
ferent bright colored paints. After
the paint is dry cut this four inch
border I'D to the inner half inch strip
painted with the burnt sienna, from
the margin Of the cloth directly &c
the center, in strips not TO exceed one
elghth Of an inch in width, thus form
ing a string border. On the interior
SPACE inside the border paint autumn
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

4 Al ACH night before you retire,
n plan just what work you have
- to do next day. You will get
much rnnra accumulated
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
BY MRS. McCUNE.

TNYl NE of the neglected. yet prime
UN requisites in the care Of pro-
~ gressive tuberculosis is abso-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15

srowninw. n. n. New ton, lack Byrd
nasthasn. eseo. D. cannon Joe
<ata. Charlie schnares I II naaa-
aAy. n. q sfcNaiv S. spa6dli's,
n i Kirk gohs. Il. sulllran. ". Is
ward r. III. Coleman. Fraak =.
sualgiias. n. 4. Hcwle, II. II Moore
"a Ii. pefty. Frank nooloy, ". e.
Fletcher, j. A. EDWARDS, II Al 20
u,onasan. j. III. Hamlin. j. NJ Limp
ktns. Il. S. Taylor. Robert and
Frank Taylor. u NJ Wise, Edward
Rursesoa. Tnelnla Eurleson, Estate
III Airs. a. Ii. Watts 30. Pat " sims
"R. Il. Beavers. Mss Teresa Coates
w. Il. Osborn. F. G. Rogers. kas
csu1n No. as. w O. W., +. @.
Phillips, G. NJ. Adams. " q Bon
nef, p. II. Mitchell. Waxahaehie
Med. Co. II. Il. Singleton. Campbell
Holland. Nj r liaskabee, Ghas. I
fsusnett. II @. Bankisy, Miss Mar
varet edwards. ICY TpshaN II e.
Ger. Harmony Grove aaa W. - Mrs
d, Il. MAYHEM. d q Flosa, Panl
l.eener. Dr. IA. ". Fristae, Miss katlf.
lean ersstne. sfra. 4. u ManHel Mrs
IFaEan Getxe ndaasFs Geo, y. West
5Y. {. Esimondsoa. . H Thompson
Miss I'm ma Patrick. Miss Mauae
patr8cls. Nrs Anaie { Kemble. airs
NJ, q. Cities, Rohs n orr, g +
Iagen. Nf#. M J. Balt, Mrs i =
Cher1g. e. a. Darts, 4, u, Davis
qsba shs Sespeare gfslh. r L. HaW-
kins. j. u. Hood. Mrs ] q. Hood
Il. G. Mccartney, II. n. Couch. /
8FF. Chapman. G. He Chapman, Mrs
II. j. Chapman, Wm, ifowofth. r 4
Bivines, c. d. Taatseh, Rowd Far
rar. Mrs, s. b. Herntion, Josephine
I Weaver. Dorothy Weaver, G, W Per
RI. rriaie Tucker. Toiesch 4 chas
I ka. 3. n. Barron. Mae Elliott. q q
! Pickett. W e. Mex aight. T Nj. Baie
R, " Malhausen G. u, sehustef
Jessie Campbell. viii Hancock "
1T. Jones. G. A. Wood@ard, vii
I Moore. #. n. Prince. + H Halliday
I w /. Robinson. Lya4, ReaGor. PER-,
Collins. Louise IassNen, Margare
I Kemble, Allen Kemble. Mrs Emit
aagaaon. Martin sfmmons shoe Co
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15
LIST Of ELLIS COUNTY
LIBERTY LOAN PATRIOTS

The following Ellis eouzfy citizens
have purchased Liberty loan bonds
through the banks Of Waxahaehie.
Miss BresaId Templeton. Sam w.
carothers. e " Simpson, w a.
Kidd, ]. ". Ia rilon, 4. LassweIl,
Middleton Printing company. ]. r
GIN, J. Henry Fafrar, Lynn D. Lass
well. Lee Heine. Walter Grow, II H..
Fugate, Mrs o. o. Shell. t. Horn
beak, j. NJ. Davis aud brother. T'rum-
bull: y. NJ Wbeatley, Lafont Gou-
nah, c. T. spald.ng, J. W. Ferris.
Or. y, G. Thompson. r. 4. Ferris.
X. " Getzeadaner. Arthur .. Mack
=. Joe Coin, Nat G Wise. James "
Rockwell. ". ". Powers. a. II. Pail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15
Missionary stusls Class

Questions for Missionary stusiy
.sass 81 tbs Methodist church. for
Monday. June 18Th. At 49e osclock
ii. M
f.esso,a Chapter Y. Our New Pos
session. Porto Rice.
4. Rv whom and when discovered :
2. Tell oil The naming Of the to.n
and island.
1, Give an account OF the admins
tratlon OF Ponce de Leon. and Diego
Columbus.
4. why we're negroes imported 7
8. Whas was the population in
asoe'
d. Tell 81 the freeing Of the slaves
TELL OF fhe cause Of American
intervention.
when VAS Porto Rico taken bg
the United States?
i. Give tie population Of the diff
ferent fares. and describe health con-
/ ssuas. Ana sanitary conditions at
this time.
10. What can be said OF the good
Of the hurricane Of August 8. 1892
IL Describe the phssieai eondi-
lions oil the island
IL Tell eli tie improvement o. San
ifation ard Leaitt ~ the Ensted
States
Is. What arr the educational
needs OF the Porto Rieans, and IN
what Ways may they be metz
a. What is meant BY the lnaai-
sit4pn alsa when an0 By wlon intro
auead Ia Tie island?
Is. Tah of the religious aad
moral condition Of the people
jig. What was the fifat protestant
church 20 establish itself in the is
lands
II. What is said Of denomination
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15
comp etstion

Us. Name soaae 81 the things that
encourage Ire missionaries.
II. Name the IKE thinss needed
for 4 successful religious settlement
20 Tell what you can 81 the George
Q. Robinson orphanaze.
u Compare the medical sogk n
The United States with that Of Pog8s
Rico.
-. Give the tonic. THE sy.nbol e
Liberts
rs. Song: Work for the Night IL
Coming"
-. Prayer THAT We may deal
fairly as a nation with the Porto
Ricans
suPERlNTENnENT OF MISSION
STUDY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15

sef. Rush Williams. I Vi. Williams
J. Cole. Texas Mortgage Co, Equi
sIe Farm Foftgase Co. Mas l.. =
H'hlppIc c. L. Brady, ]. \. Laags.
ford. ssrs Bette L. Coleman. Ed CID
ham, Jack T. Pefking, Tom c. Cole
Bird Forrest, ] " Singleton. Geo
A. Theilen, L E. Dunlap, n. ]. Thom.
8, ~ II. MeGaipiu. Geo. =. NIGEL. il.
Mira e f. Bruton. r i. GhapHla Z,
Jr.. WaHah&ehie Rotary club. ]. Lee
penn, G. L. penn. Afrs. Tom Dixon,
Edaiu a. DnBose. IN. l.. Goodbar,
81 Mcdonald. s L. Reese. Il. q.
ok. d. II. PARKS Anaon Cole, Sam
Andrews, p. j. Niece, ] f. simg-
sen, w. r.. carnehan. i. II. Ha1-
hln, W. H. NeAlpia, S. II. Watson
p. +. Coleman. Mrs. W y. Andef-
son, P. q. Rocket, =. r Beard, w
I spIawu, G. e. Groce. Mrs. Heien
n. GFace. Joseph Keyworit, e. l..
PieFson. @. ~ Finley. Sam cauthen.
Mrs. Annie Ngcum. Grafton Sycan.
r j Mayfisld. Louis Giles, j. Ii.
Sullivan, j. II. Wooden. Box Ma
aoGse Lodge, HRS, T.. F. CUNNING
ham. II. A. Peters. Douglass Auto
sapp'e company William MeManus
.J IT. Nlller Mrs L. =. Andrews
Rev Horace Bishop Mrs. Sam
Showers, Mrs s +. Fowler. S. r.
Fowler, G. e. Walker, T. ]. Bul-
lard. a,s. iAz1ie BHilard. Miss EN-
ma Wagenhauser. Roberta 0~uby
E, ". Kent. AIRS Erline Heilaua.
Walter Crow ozro Cheatham. n. D.
Rutherford, r It. Rutherford. scot
tie Rutherford. K. ]. Coleman. 7. H.
eheatham. Mrs. Quincy u. Getzen-
daner. y. r. Newton. JACK syria
Eastman. Elm Camp. Nc SIS. #
Q W, g. II. gfoe ming. j Q. s8eg
gFians McKinnee. ". W, Powers.
John D Ward ]oha 8, Campbell.
%S*@. ff'4Ra pA&lAs II. y fsf4bh$s le.
G. euglin. lydia ! Singleton, G.
Il LeBioude & Son, c. ! snyder
~ D Sims. J. p Bellies. ". G.
aeeiain, vs.. y iowe. Southern
Printing Co, + 5. Cronk. G. r.
Graves, r. II. Davis. Cary Oldham
Jf r bedford FORREST gdw. er.
rest Forrest 7 e. Forrest Jr.. Mrs.
Eta e. FORREST, Miss emma Traylor,
Jack shands. W D. Boyd G ~ Ei-
liot. X E nrutea. \ r. Fondren,
Mrs. w. A Grow. Ino = pierce
Airs. G. NJ. Supple. Il. :. parr VIII
MCPHERSON, ERNEST Turns Tom
Grimland. Kathryn Lasseell. lynn
d. LassNeli il. T. c. BUSH Ars S
Farley. Waiter Nineey. Thelma Rob
erts, ) Win Embry J, f. Dun
away. Walter shiees. J. D. Keys. w.
}, Pigg, D. ". Goodlett. 4. n.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15

The paliy Light gives al the
cews~~the day X aappeaa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15
TaE DALLAS DISTRICT
EXCEEDS ALLOTMENT

DALLAS. Texas. June Ia, With
hundreds az letters and telegrams
unopened the liberty loan snbscfap-
tons Of the Dallas federal reserve
district had reached approximately
s4e.9au. GOO at noon today. two NIL
lion dollars over the allotment for
this district.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15

aee ~s 81 .ao aewy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15
NEW YORK TAKES
BILLION DOLLARS

XIV YORK Jaae 70 AZ nom
today. eastern sitne, official figures
from Washington gave the 'otas snV'
scriptions 10 the liberty loan bond AZ
that time counted u s2,pop. o9es'
eoo of which New York district
alone took $1,000 100000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-15
TWO NATIONS PLACE
EMBARGO ON GRAINS

Bl'ENos AIRES, Juae 10. Para.
quay and Uruguay today fnrna
announced IN eil1i afsa AGAINST The
a@ portation q flour and wheat from
their borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Gen. Barafer Pays High Tribute
TO American Killed in France
EIEI IE ZI[X7 N7 157SS((
Makes Eloquent Funeral Grafton at Burial of Paul Osborn
Young American Ambulance Driuer-Salutes
Dead Soldier and Comrades.

than 1000 Americans in the ambulance
service to die from wounds received on
the field. Many others have been deco
rated for bravery. Five men from sec
ton 10, who have just received the
Croix de Guerre for distinguished con-
duct in Albania. are: James Harle.
Knoxville, Tenn: Frank Fitzsimmoris,
! New York city; Stuart Kimberly, Sagi-
nav, Mich: John Ellington, San Fran
cisco, Cal, and w. D. Swan, Boston.
Mass.
Ellington. a Yale man, also received
the special distinction of being awarded
the palm. Harle is one OF number
who have returned to Paris to offer
their services to the American eXpedi-
ton. The veterans in the party are:
Alfred Brace, Beloit, Wis: Philip Rhine
lander. New York city; Gordon Macken-
zie. Concord, Mass: Wells Robinson,
Buffalo. n. Y; Harry Bachelor. De-
troit, Mich; George LeBon. New York
city; Hamilton Lille. Boston, Mass.
H. Wynkoop Rubinkam of Chicago is
one of six who have been decorated
with the war cross for their deeds with
section 13 on the French front. The
others are Brownlee Gauld, John Grier-
son, Benjamin Butler, Thomas Cassidy
and James Thompson.
Powell Fenton, who has been in the
service for two and a half years. has
been cited for the second time in Sal
Oniki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
GETS 100000 FROM CHILDREN.
Red Cross Received Draft From
Methodist Sunday SchooJs

In presenting draft for 800 900. con-
trlbuted on patriots Sunday bv the
Methodist Sunday schools of the United
states. to Eliot Wadsworth for the Red
cross. on the steps of the national head
quarters yesterday afternoon. Bishon
Ihomas Nicholson, president of the Sun
day school board, said:
am informed that an additional
$4,000 has been added to the fund. and
the balance will be forwarded to Won
when the offering is completed In al
dit1on. many of the Sunday schools
turned their contributions over to the
local Red Cross chapters, making a
total OF probably $500
We hope this great growth of the
hed Cross is going to be permanent
and that the Red Cross will become
a symbol in this country of work we
All wish to do and a great work for
humanity. To have so many children
belong to the society now and thousands
more whom they will interest in Red
cross work means more for the per-
manency of the Red Cross than to have
as many older people belong" said Mr..
Wadsworth
1t Is really the children who are GO
ing to continue the work of the Red
Cross. and We should like to see tina
all belong and grow up in the feeling
that 1t is their duty to belong to the
Red Cross"