davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
E&e po cze ~ XB@

sent ten DAYS. Mi. Lois West re-
turned last week from six weeks visit
in St. Louis.
Mrs. Harry N. Plat Of R0H Yves,
Tenth street, will return tomorrow from
Kansas City where she ha. been visit
ing for six weeks
Miss Cornne Napper of Louisville.
Ky, who has been the guest OF Miss
Pearl Putnam, 9Ol West Twenty third
street. for several weeks, returned home
last night.
The friends OF Miss Lillian West OF
Forty first street and ClasSen boulevard
who underwent a throat operation III
ST. Anthony's hospital Saturday, will
b. glad TO learn that her condition per-
mlis her being removed home today
Miss Katherine West returned yes,cr
day from a short visi, N Anadarko.
v N
DR. and Mrs. Edward T. Davis OF hlI
West Fifteenth street, lief, last night
for months visi, with Mr. and Mrs
William Anickcr Of Muskogee, in their
cottage in Bay liarbor, Mich Doctor
Davis will return the first OF Septem
ber Mrs, Davis will return with hin,
a. far as Chicago where she will spend
the month of October with her mother
\ n
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mccoy, jJlS
North Western avenue, are leaving Sat,
urday for a ten days trip to Galveston
n n
Miss Blanche Washburn, 1925 WeS
Thirteenth street will return tomor
row from Tulsa where she spent the
week end
Mrs George l.. Cooke Of 1921 Nor,N
Mckinley avenue, lief, last night iol
JoneSboro, where she will visit her par
ents for two months, Mr. Cooke vii
Join her in September
y n
Miss Hettye Wand oi 222 We7
Eleventh street, is spending few dav
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peytol
OF $50 West Seventeenth street.
Among those returning in their car
today from a ck.end at Medicin
Park were Mr.. and Mrs Ray II. Haur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Dorothy Dix Says
CINDERELLA AND HER MAMA
BY Dorothy Dix
The Wo,id'. Hjstsst Paid Wou,, W,,,.,
BY Dorothy Dix
The World. Histsss Paid Wom.n Writer.

THE same mail brings me two lei
ters showing different angle, OF
= the same subject.
In one a girl asks Should gir'
who has worked hard all day in a store
and who turns over most OF the
money she makes to her mother, be ev-
rectcd to wash the dishes and help witt
the housework at night after she get
home"
In the other letter a mother says
WHIST shall | do about my daughter
who 10 employed as a stenogtapher in a
office ell day, and who thinks that BE-
cawe she gives me $40 = week TO hell
run the house on; that She. should n
wAted like lady boardet and not hell
with the housework at alp She thinb'
that all she ought TO do OF an evening
% to smuse herself, going to the movie
or 20 see some OF her friends, or hay
ing her friends come TO see her.
The problem Of the working girl anc
her mother is one Of the complication,
in domestic life that 10 causing mucl
friction In the family circle, because /
is so new that We have not had tint
yet for either parents or children t
adjust themselves to Il
With parents the old idea still hold
that prevailed when they were young
that Il is girls duty to help moths
with the housework and the sewing an
the care OF the younger children, an
% make herself generally useful
fetching and carrying, This was a pei
fectly good code Of conduct a. long a
the girl was a dependent supported b
her parents. In helping mother wi,
the hcusework she earned her boar
aud keep.
But the business girl who has becou
money Garner and who contribute
, her quota Of cash towards the upke,
of the household is in an entirely di
fcfent status. II she pays in good ha
money what Is the equivalent Of h
, beard, she Is boarder Just Is mu
ss any stranger would be and is c
titled to he treated on the same plar
Whatever she does towards helping h
mother is . matter Of affection and II
the performance Of q duty,
Mothers are often singularly univ
N the way in which they treat th'
daughters who work outside OF I
home. No mother would expect h
300 to clear up the table after dinn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

Mr. and Mrs Allen NJ. Street, Mr.. and
Mrs Will W. Vance, Mr.. John Vance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T Locke and
the later's sister, Miss Dorothy Nc
Gee Of Ardmore Mr. and Mrs Charlie,
w. York, Mrs. Luther n Wilkes Of
Helena. Ark. Miss Lillian Tidnam and
Mr.. Jack Up.her will return this eve
ming, Adjutant General Ancel carp, NJ.
and Mrs. Don Houseman. Mr. and Mrs.
r. Roger Upshaw Rotored up, and IN
another party were Misses Laura and
Tullia Graves, and Marcelle Darling,
Mrs n. W Skiii. and Messr. Neil lr.
by, Keene Burwell, Frank N Watson,
Graham Short, George Marvin, George
Boyle, Turuer Wilson and Earl Owen
There will he regular business
meeting OF the Central w {. ] L. in
the library Wednesday afternoon at
z 20 O'Clock. All officers and superin
,endents are requested to he present
With reports,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence /. Nix and
young daughter Elizabeth, are the
guests Of the formers parents, Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Nix OF $40 East Fith
street for several weeks They arc
planning to make this their future home
Mr. and Mrs. Donald e. Bryan OF
Tulsa, who were the week end guests
oi their parents, Mr and Mrs. James
{. Bryan OF lll West Sixth street AMI
Mr.. 4 l.. Minis OF 2Slo Cla'Sen boule
ward. returned home today Mrs Bryan
was formerly Miss Helen Minis
" " y
Quite a number Of Oklahoma Cityan'
are spending this week al Medicine
Park. Among them are Mr. and Mrs
Charles NJ Dunning, who motored down
yesterday, Mrs. George Riuenhouse and
Young daughter. Mrs Lester B Gun
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert n Bennett
Judge Rit,enhouse will motor down N,
last of the week to Join Mrs Rttcn.
house.
Mr.. Frank Carr OF ll3 Harrison ave
nue and Mr. Jack Hopper OF 1918 Nortl
S,ile, avenue, left this afternoon for {
two weeks trip TO Fort Worth, Sar
Antonio and Galveston,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

M her strength in the dish pan and stll
have it to give to the store
There are very few mothers who ar
Intentionally selfish towards thci
daughters II Is just that they feel thu
their daughters belong TO them 50 com
pletely that everything that the girl ha,
and can DO, belongs to them too.
Mothers must revise tins point
view They must realize, Tor one thing
that they are killing the goose that lay
dic golden egg when they overworl
their daughter by forcing her to add dc
mcstic drudgcry to her daily labor il
the outside world They are handicap
ping her earning capacity and breaking
down her health Also mothers mus
realize that girls who earn their owl
Ewing have bought their freedom. an(
are entitled TO more liberties in the wa,
# going out IL the evening than an
home keeping girls who have all day u
which to amusc themselves
II the mother OF the working CIR
wants to solve the problem OF how L
treat her daughter she has got read
formula at hand lie, her treat he
daughter with the same consideration
hat she docs her son, and expect nt
more OF her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc. }
Two Ships Supply
Germans in Africa

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.--Two
ships, supposedly operating from q base
somewhere in the Dutch East Indies,
have supplied the German armies in
German East Africa with munitions, &C
cording to Carl Raymond Davis, man
ager OF a gold mine at johannesburg
South Africa, who was here today One
of the vessels returned to Java in 4
shell-ridden condition.
A sprinkling of British white troops
strengthening forces, from India ant
10000 negro "Askaris" are conducting
the campaign against the Germans il
their East African campaign. sal,
Davis. The force is commanded by IN,
Boer General Vandeventer. Fever ha'
taken a great toll among white troops
so percent OF them having been com
PEELED to withdraw to coast cities, &C
cordng to Davis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

quire the boiling of the fruit sections
in a thin syrup Of sugar and water
The grated rind of lemon to two
quarts of fruit improves flavor. Boil
the sections in the syrup until tender,
iii lars with fruit and add boiling
syrup to overtlowing, and seal at once.
Fill and seal one Jar at a time and do
the work as rapidly as possible. The
second method, The fruit is washed,
peeled quar,ered and cored and packed
as tightly as possible without crush
ing in jars, the tops set on the jars and
then the jars are steamed until the
fruit is tender After steaming and
boiling and seal at once.
Sweet apple and ounce preserves
Use any proportion OF apples and
ounces. Prepare and steam separately
until tender. Boil fruit in heavy syrup
until deep red, pack in jars and I'LL
with thick boiling syrup and seal at
once.
Value Of War Produce.
The national emergency TODD garden
commission estimates that the war prod
uce of the country is valued at $3.50
OlO as a result Of the nationwide cam
paign conducted in cooperation with
this paper, and 1t is to conserve a.
much OF this food as possible that th'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
! Beautifying Cream

The Juice OF two fresh lemons strained
INTO bottle containing three ounces VI
orchard white makes whole quarter
pint OF the most remarkable lemon skin
beautiiict at about the cost one mus,
pay for a small jar Of IN, ordinary cold
creams Care should he taken TO strain
the emon juice through fine cloth 50
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotor
will keep fresh for months Ever,
woman knows that lemon Juice il used
to bleach and remove such blemish., as
ilecklrS, sallowntY and tan and is the
ideal skin Soi,ener smoother and beau.
tiiier
Just t:y IL Get three ounc. of
orchard white AT any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer aud make up a
quarter pint OF this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck arms and hands. II
naturally should help TO soften, fresh.
en-. bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty OF any skin 1t is simply mat.
velous to smoother rough, red hands
--Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

Are you helping your country by
saving some of the products of your
war gardenl" says today's bulletin from
the national emergency food garden
commission Of Washington. The com
mission will send to anyone who sends
two cent stamp for postage, is can-
ming and dry manuals free OF any
charge, Todsy's lesson is about fruits.
Two Methods.
Apples, pears and ounces may be
canned by two methods. The first re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

2fH<r
=; : - ~, e. "a a H. T.
~ -, 3g1ss ssi1sEsd ex IN
J = DluAAv-saas. Nm. 0ssrss
|sA{ yAh>ssa slub. Mis- Bsssehs
wv $780,, nso Cssss rsopss.
Oh Auxiliary. Md cress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me, and
through me TO my family. ] recon-
mend Lydia H. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound TO all women suffering frum
female troubles, particularly 10 Danish
women. Mrs. MErA DAMGAARD. MAT
FAN, 2is7 Kimball Ave, Chicago, III.
It's positively true that Lydia L.
pinkhams Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who have
been troubled with DISBURSEMENTS, in
hanmstion, liberation, tumors, irregu-
ariues, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, sud
nervous prosIsuoa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
Nv Aletha Barr Taft.

~ nR. AND MRS. CHARLES +,
i ANl COICORD Of <2l West Thir-
hXVj( teenth street, who, with their
m family are summerlng in their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

AN nk. AND MkS. NHNNLE' -
i MNl COl.CORD Of al West Th'r-
eANll teenth street, who, with their
49, family arc summering IN their
\ cottage at Lake Okoboji, Iowa, an
Uounce the engagement OF thelr daugh'
~. Caroline, TO Mr. John Wesley BATES
81 Tulsa. The marriage will be ee'e-
brated sometime during thc early ial'.
Miss Cplcord Is the second daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Coloord and this ar
nouncement is Of particular interest,"
SArosehout the state and in Oklahoma
CITY where the family has been prom'-
nemtiy identified since the early days
With affairs social and civic. She re-
esived her education here and at Chrn-
tjaA college, Columbia. Mo, and since,
~ debut has been considered one ct
~ beauties Of Oklahoma City society
NJ. Bates was formerly Of Summers
worth, N. H., and is now engaged ~
kusiness In Tulsa, being genera iieId
superintendent OF the Roxana Petro.
leum company. The engagement OF
Miss Marguerite Coleord, the eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Colcord' to
Mr.. Leon Dudley Callahan OF Kansas
T City, formerly of Omaha, Neb., was
made several weeks ago. Their mar
riage will take place in the fall also
Mrs. Sigmond Goldstein OF loOi Wes'
First street. gave a surprise party Sat
srday evening in honor of the birthday
saniversary Of Mr.. Goldstein The re
eeption and dining rooms were deco
snied with a profusion OF golden glow
n Ruests, who were received at th'
door by Mamie Goldstein, the httl'
&aushter Of the host and hostess, were
~ and Mrs J. NJ. Condi,, Mr.. ant
Mr.. J e. Hay Mr. and Mrs John M
Gayle, Mr.. and Mrs J. Leroy Sadler
N and Mrs Harlan 7. Deupree, Mr.
~ Mrs. Fay Thompson, Mr., and Mrs
q. L. Green, Mr.. and Mrs, K. Ale'
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7, Derr
n. and Mrs. Hugh Stonum, Mrs {
Cornish, Mrs. Harry A. Tallman Mr.
l. ]. Terrell and Mr. f. L. Bioses'
1be card favors OF the evening wer'
prosented to Mrs. Cornish and Nj
6resn, while in . contest for the birth
day candles the winners were Mrs
Green and Mr.. Deupree.
z
Mrs.. Frank J. Fitzpatrick Of 2,l1
/ West Eleventh street, left this afternoo
III Tulsa where she will spend tw
tsshs with Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph /
Hall.
Hiss Anna Knight Of 2l5 Ea'
y Eleventh street. will return tomorro
from visit OF several weeks in Lit
Rock. where her brother. Mr., Franc
P. Knight Is attending the Officers r.
eeevs camp at Fort Logan II, Roo,
he win be accompanied BY Miss Mad
4 1lNe Co,tingham OF 9l9 West Seye
lesnth street. who went to Little Ro'
!hursday to attend several balls giv'
= "' @sn u a ssme me.~--
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph z. Offut Of IS,
I fest Thirty-fourth street, who spel
y11t week At Medicine Park, motore
home Saturday night
Mrs. f. P. West OF o10 West Twelf,
I Greet, will 20 to Davis, Okla, Augu
~ where she will conduct N0men
eIssses In psychology She will be al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

" do the chores she had left undons
q put in the evening nursing the babs
y by any chance a mother did have
yoy who would do such things for he.
ne would chant his praises To higr
saven and never be done telling wha
a paragon OF a son he was.
N:t she expects her daughter IL
'o,nc home from work and do all o,
,Aese things, and II the girl rebels
mother considers her a most undutiful
eold-hearted and selfish girl, and corr
plains TO the neighbors about how her
Mamie treats her, Yet II either son or
laughter 10 going to be burdened with
doncstfr ishor on top OF q hard days
work. In office or store, goodness knows
4 should be the boy He's physically
zen times as strong and better able tc
e. Ii.
To ?be everlasting honor and credi;
u the working girl il must be said
Nat she m generosity itself and help
tulncss personified when II comes u
her own home, The majority of bus!
ness girls turn over their pay envelope,
% their mothers and get out of thei'
hard labor only what their mothers
choose to give them. "
Go into any family where the airl!
work and you will see how unselfIshh
th.y spend their money. The familie,
move to a decent neighborhood. Th,
iood Is better. There are nice piece
OF furniture, The younger children ar,
'ep' longer at school so that they ma,
have a better chance than the olde
airls had. The girls have spent ,hei
.arnlngs on their families instead o,
n saloons as the boys have.
Mo:her isn't satisfied, however
nei,her is father, because they hav,
nll somehow got il in the back, o
their heads that girl ought to d,
howework no matter wha, else sh
does.
OF course il the mother is an inyali
and the girl carno, earn enough to pa
for a servant, it is her duty to help he
, mother with the housework. no matte
how tired she is when she gets HON
..,i,v IN wh;ch 49,. v. u',e ".S
: h,,t one c,n pw "'W w Nv
= mo,h., !. ,,,onn ~" ,nI ~ .ss 49, % wneIe III III
m. s;rl cor,,;hr,. s'' ., 'o,S"pu,eu, w. b At, Al,
s,n.n,., S,r % Moth, ~ h,. w, "oussao, t.
!. eli on h.r io, o. ,nv w.. "" w ,,sn'
I, !. maL;ns -, ,dd',,as,, a,','Ia.o I.
!. ,h. oi,rs v;,,i;," '' ,nd .',s' u,"" y
,horId no, h. moa.a ~ '"."S'n wa W.,
,hi. % - ~. .nd"r. ~ "' On. uo' , o..t m
" a'on, W. ,h., ,.o.,. ~ OHe h y, 'ne MAJ
| .u.., :, h,.; & "U;.'., h uueaN uown
;,.a". ~ ~. .n,L ~ '.""se ' WY sup,
IT. ,L ~ @ mI",'h Wv "
"" ~, ,h, w." ',.u a"u ", "'oouy "
w., .'' p'V'q"e w '''"u '''"' So'' o'
| '".m'
when man gets nome at night ait
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

proved IN heaiW
with the hrst bot
tie Of Lydia e. Pink.
h . m . Vegetable
Compound; after
taking two bottles
| am entirely we'll.
Before taking II I
could not do any
kind Of work with
out = pain In my
back a I suffered
30 much from In
nammstlon. ! had
headachea. Was Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

III 9nseeeas nsvs for wsmsn troubled with
61sSxy Ssv sSd very simple method
y - oeV sosAevs not only the surfacs
y Ut t1s roots ~ well Just get a
sssss's: - s:n; s:s, S'sss,'' z. l tGl
(o oeme oct hseore your very eyes
yo8ason hardly believe your eyes. IN,
j = 1sas - quickly. completely, harm
81 &qpne)1p4 y .nen-sdereus. non poison
Uo4t hufl . child 10 eat H. d
~ that saeDfactioa 10 gvArantssd
- 1osk u yes vast N,--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06

canning campaign is being conducted
The commission will send its canning
and dry manuals to anyone who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-06
DANISH WOMAN
REGA|NS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.

Chicago lll.-''It gives me great
pleasure to lot Others know that / i'm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13


The promiseuous throwing OF lglass
and other things in the public highways
OF late has become so frequent and
ylaring that we have been requested to
publish the law relating TO this subject.
which is as follows: mo person shall
knowingly throw or place or cause to
be thrown or placed on or upon any
highway or bridge any tacks, nails
wire, scrap metal, glass, crockery or
other substance injurious to the feet OF
persons, or animals, or to the tires or
wheels of vehicles, including motor
vehicles. Any person violating any
provision of this section shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction subject to a fine not
exceeding twenty-five ($25.00) dollars
for each first offense" Glass or other
articles as mentioned above thrown
upon the public highways are not only
liable to cause suffering but may cause
serious accidents, particularly to motor
lists. Too many persons thoughtlessl
throw bottles and other articles upon
our highways without thought of the
harm they may cause, II is to be hopeC
that those prone to do so will in the
future remember what the effects OF
their act may be and deslst from fur
Their violation of the law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13
MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance OF Charles
Odo Hoffman. who died at St. 'Jos-
eph's Hospital, Friday, June 90
aged IS years. His funeral took
place on Sunday, when his remains
were buried in the family lot at New
port Church. The pail-bearers were
four Of his sehoolmates. Victor
Hubert, Pearl Tippett, John and
George Bouling.
Come when it will, Death is al
ways sad, but when it clasps with its
cold embrace our innocent youth, it
casts gloom over us that speaks TO
the heart Of the young as we'll as the
old. The departed has left behind a
cherished memory in the hearts OF
his companions. His bright and
cheerful disposition endeared him TO
all who knew him. His loss must
be sad one to his devoted parents.
and our hearts go out in sympathy to
them in this hour of affliction. AL
though their hearts are sad. let them
be comforted by the words of the
saint Lord. thou didst but lend
him to US for our happiness thou re-
claimest him now, and we return him
to Thee without murmuring, but
with a broken heart"
A FRIEND
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13
Mcconchie Grange Meeting.

Though a busy season. the Nc
Conchie Grange held its monthly
meeting on Saturday afternoon, July
nth. The following matters of in
terest took place;
Miss Viola Poole transferred her
membership from the La Plata to the
McConchie Grange. The grangers
were quick to call upon her to give
them the benefit of some of her
knowledge on home economics, and
all felt repaid by her talk. When
freless cookers were mentioned the
ladies became greatly interested.
These can be homemade for less
than a dollar.
Miss Burgess gave an informal
talk of a few minutes on poultry in
the raising of which she is making
success. Mr.. Linthicum's talk on
hay was most instructive, after hear
ing which farmers should raise more
hay to the acre. Time of seeding and
preparation Of soil being the special
features OF the subject.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper Of the
South.

The Leading Evening Paper OF the
South.
The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the publisher of Tho Balti-
more American, has woA its place a. the
representative evening paper Of the
South. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. It is especially rich
In departments-hnAncisl, sporting,
society, children, women, and TO these
departments the best writer's of A mericA
are regular contributors. The Star "a
the great home paper, with somsthIna
for every member Of the family. tisa
cheerful newspaper, with plenty Of en-.
tertainment. Those who try 1t keep on
taking 1t.
The Star is deliberately illustrated. 10
has the first photographs Of important
events. Its portraits of leading mea and
women are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its offices from all
parts Of the world. The Star has wire
less equipment. It uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise TO get
all the news.
The Star is different from other South
ern Papers. 1t has quality of its own.
ONE CENT A COPY, One month,
% cents three months, 10 cents; one
year, s..
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON & CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, I'D
1OI.4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-13
Red Cross Entertainment.

The Potomac and Wicomico Com.
munity Club will give a dance at
Wayside Hall on Thursday, July 10,
for the benefit of the Red Cross fund
The ad. of this entertainment appears
in another column. Apart from the
enjoyment that will be yours from at
tending this entertainment and the
good time each and every one will
have. it is a most charitable affair.
Particularly at this time there is every
reason when the Red Cross should be
helped when we are at war. This
fund is to be spent for the purpose
of helping and aiding our soldiers
while engaged in fighting for the
honor and glory of our country. The
Red Cross organization more than
any other is serving humanity, and
anything that helps humanity should
be encouraged and helped by our
people.