davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01


dence.
William Stockton has been working
for Samuel Earl, who lives on the
Samuel Davis farm near Wrightstown.
About midnight Saturday. he took,
without permission. the old family
horse and buggy and went to Pember-
ton. What happened there is not
known, but Stockton started for home
between two and three o'clock Sunday
morning. At the railroad crossing al
Lewistown Especial freighttrain struck
the team, killing the horse and COM
pletely wrecking the buggy. Stockton
was badly injured. One eye was knock
ed out, and he had bad bruises and in
juries in all parts Of his body. He was
hurried to Cooper hospital, where he
lies in very precarious condition.
A fire broke out in the Indian grass
on the mill dam lot on Wednesday
afternoon and burned quite fiercely,
threatening to do damage to surround
ing property. The houses on Wall and
Pine streets had become so hot from
the flames that assistance was called
The Union and America chemicals re
sponded. The former machine broke
through little bridge leading to the
field where the grass was burning
This left the machine marooned on an
island and before it could be returned
to its quarters it was necessary for tn,
crew to chop down some trees and builC
temporary bridge. No damage wa
done to the machine. The Americi
: was stationed at the foot of Wall street
The fire was extinguished without an,
damage being done to property. Sew
eral boys ranging from 10 to 10 year
of age. did good service beating out tn
Hsmes.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
BON SPRINGS ITEMS

Mrs. A. S. Mcclure has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
her daughter in Arlington.
Harry and Mae Hawkins. of Ken
drick. Ms. Leo Hester and Gearge
Hester were visitors al the Travers
home Sunday.
y. E. Bremhsu OF Colorado Springs
spent last week on his ranch
Mrs. Eagen and daughter and
grandson. who have been visiting at
the MeCabe ranch for s couple Of
weeks. left Saturday for their home
in Missouri Billie Eagea accom-
panied them as far as Denver for 8
short vacation
Mr. and Mrs a J. Frick. L D.
Luu and Byron Anderson went TO
Rocky Ford last Friday and returned
home Sunday evening
Miss Alice Mcclure left last week
to- an extended visit with her sister
in Arlington
Cherry picking has been on in the
BurreN orchards this week and q lot
of piekers have been busy
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
PROGRAM AT PEAK VIEW

The following is the program for
the Sunday school rally 10 be held at
Peak View August 5. under the aus
pices of the Crowley County Sunday
School organization:
I0:oO-SOng Service and Study Of
Sunday School Lesson
i-:oo-Music by Sand Arroya.
Address - Modern Day
Obedience by DR.. Hugh =.
Lorimer.
ouartst-Box Springs Choir.
Missionary work-Mrs. =.
Bunce
le:0o-Noon Interutssion - Basket
Dinner
l-S0-Anthen-Pezk View Choir.
Adult Bib!e Glass Work
by J. = Barlow.
Influence Of the SUNDAY
School-N-s. Amy Trotter.
2:2o-RePOrt From State Sunday
School uuVention-Miss G.
Conard
5=3o-Sernoa- by Rev. F. W. Pim-
lott
Song Adjournment
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
T. BERGH, Mgr.

where Mrs. Einshaw and children
spent few days with Mr. Hinshaw
before he returned home Mr. Hin.
shaw attended the lumbermen's meet
ing while away.
Miss Millie Young. of Loveland. is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bruno Miss Young
was formerly of Ordway.
Mrs. D. A. Bone and daughter have
been here the past two weeks with
Mr.. Bone who is general agent for
the American Life Insurance Co Mr.
Bone has been devGins his time
the past three months to the work OF
the company in this county. Their
home is in Denver.
For health. accident and life in
surance see Joe Grill. II
W W. Wright. Charles Rof and
Bob Wright returned Sunday from
an auto trip to Cheyenne, Wyoming.
where they had been TO take in the
big celebration. Mr.. Wright stated
that the events pulled Of certainly
dscipted frontier and pioneer day life
and scenes. They made the trip by
auto.
NJ T. Nelson went to Denver last
week and mo;ored back in a new
car.
Claude Dannslley returned home
from Denver last week where he had
been employed b. the Wells Fargo &
Co. express.
Miss Florence Study returned to
her home in Denver Wednesday af-
ter visiting with her cousin Mrs. l. l.
Giffn for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Roy Davis who has been quite
sick for the past week is improving.
= son was born TO Ny. and Mrs.
Sam Burris last Saturday. Mrs. Bur
ris was formerly Miss Georgia
Waugh.
Mrs. Tom Gallayan arrived home
Tuesday evening from Portland. Ore.
where she was visiting with her sis
ters
Rev. r. \ Pollock and wife and
baby OF Colorado Springs spent the
first of the week at the DR.. J. c.
Workman home
Sugar City-Dr. and Mrs Cloyd
Workman and son and Mrs. F. s
Howard and family motored to Colo
RADIO Springs the first of the week to
spend few days in. the mountains.
Father L. W Doherty will preach
in Rocky Ford Sunday and Father
CalIagan. OF Rocky Ford. will preach
here.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
RRnrKExRlDGE NEWS

The weather continues warm and
dry but the corn II looking fairly well
in spite OF II all.
Mrs. G. G. Coy met with very
painful accident Monday OF last week
by falling down the steps OF cement
cellar cutting n cash below her knee
which required ten stitches to close.
She has been in Ordway the past
week receiving treatment and Is re-
covering nicely
Mrs, r. E. McAllister spent last
week In Pueblo with her son Ralph
who has been there under the care
of a specialist for mastoid trouble
They returned home Thursday.
Five OF the young men in this
vicinity were among those drawn IN
Uncle Sans first call for soldiers,
Some will be exempt. however. being
men with dependent, families.
Mr.. Stefler and Frank Clute were
Pueblo business callers last week. 60
ing up by auto.
Mrs. Lou Petrie and daughter Miss
yerna. went to Denver "Wednesday OF
last week where they expect to re-
main for few weeks
There will be no Sunday school al
Breckenridge on August 5, on &C
count OF the County Sunday School
convention being held at Peak View
On that day An interesting pro
gram will ne given and every one is
invited TO be present
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT A

To our friends and the many
friends of Mr. Frank A Black We
take pleasure in announcing that Mr..
Black has again returned to the old
reliable house Of Entght-Campbeil as
our selling representative in this ter
ritory- Our pianos and pIayer-pianos
handled by Mr- Black are the choic-
est gleanings of nearly half cen
tury's experience in successful piano
merchandising-they are the best in
struments to be found in the world
at the price asked We save you
money on musical Instruments, and
We guarantee perfect satisfaction. or
money back If you are interested
in q good plano or a player-piano.
standard make at special bargain
send your name and address to Mr..
Frank a Black, s35 East 9Th St.
Pueblo. Colo. or to The
KNIGHT-cAMPBELL MUSIC co.
$40 Denver, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
Local and Personal

Last week our story THE Quarter
breed" was omitted on account of the
.pacs being allotted to the draft mum
bers The draft numbers complete
occupied almost two pages. The
story is renewed in this issue: and
:'y the way this story is almost com
pletea so watch for our next new
story which will probably be "Patria. :
Rev. and Mrs. H. A Schneider
will spend several weeks with their
children in Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Schneider has been there some time
and is taking osteopathic treatments.
She IS improving quite rapidly.
B. II. Allsworth. principle of Park
Street school. Trinidad, spent the
week end here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Alisworth. who live
west Of town on the place known as
the Or. Ransom farm Mr.. Ais
worth is on his way home from
Greeley where he has been attending
summer school,
P. L. Kropf spent Sunday in Pue-
bio with his wife who is in hospital
there.
H. N. Reif and daughter Bertha,
spent Sunday in Pueblo visiting with
Ar. Reiff's son. Hamilton. who is at
Camp Gunter.
Miss Vera Pendergrast. OF Pueblo,
spent the week end with the Dean
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Potter and son
motored to Rocky Ford Sunday and
visited with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Whittier who has been visit
iag with her daughter. Mrs. Clyde
Potter for some time returned to her
i;ome in Denver last week
Miss Marie Hicks arrived home
Sunday after visit in the noun
tains and attending summer school
at Greeley.
Mrs. Emma Cockerel returned to
her home at Karval last week after
visiting with Mrs Matte Irwin for
the past two weeks.
c. T. Bradley returned home Sat
rrday after spending week in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Al. Roberts and wife and the Misses
-ela and Alta Ford and Archie Ford
iaotored to Pueblo last Sunday and
VISITED with the soldier boys
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Hinshaw and
children returned home the first of
the week from Colorado Springs
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranfy deeds and patents fled
in the Office of the county clerk of
Crowley county up to Aug. 2. 1917.
as reported by the Crowley County
Abstract company, ordway:
u S. Of A. to Matilda Bouldin.
NWL g. NEA 35-1s-5s. Patent.
Frank Montana to Reyes Trujillo
lots II & is block 35. Sugar City.
Laura NJ Cavanaugh to James
Cayanaugh M NV Ae1-zl-5s.
Charlotte P. Dresser to Lillian
Brakeman M 17-z1-5s, $500.
James H. Trotter to 3. =. Bear.
lots 4. Z in NE4 i-z1-S7. 81
500.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
WHAT CATARRH IS

II has been said that every. thi,d
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown tha. nasal cstarrh
OMEN indicates a general weakness.
of tne body; and local treatments IL
.ne iofm q snufs and vapors do httIe
70 correct c.tsrrh yoa shorh fr..e 4.
el-1ond IN Scots Hnfi11fun rve,;rs, = I.
elstlacsaal food ard ! b1ikdsn .so~;r. =. "a. q
= : = = ascpeaoa - anyh hanfnldf1ez. THE
(. - 9nsvsa. 1nnnuG -. =. =
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
KNOWS MISSING GIRL

Ruth Armstrong, the young wo-
man who mysteriously disappeared
a year ago and who is being searched
for thruout the United States and
Ind. and Stephen Ilgenfritz of this
city knew her and the Armstrong
family quite we'll. Her father was
an author and publisher.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
BUYS BUNCH OF CATTLE

2 G. Adam & S9n bought bunch
u - head OF cattle the first Of the
week OF ". W. Allen of aorth of Ord
way The entire lot VIII be oEeI ed
for sale Saturday
Mr- Allen i>.pianning to enter the
army serT!ec and is disposing OF his
property 10 be y l2sdiness-
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
STREET SPRINKLER AT WORK

The city new street sprinkler
arrived last week and was Immediate
ly put into service. The tank holds
500 gallons OF water. 1t is operating
fine and is keeping down the dust
which has been so abundant Of late
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

\ birthday surprise party was ten
dered C. r Leighton on Tuesday
evening of last week at their home
near town. There were nineteen peo-
pie present to enjoy the occasion and
they all had . good time.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
MRS. BEAVER GIVEN SURPRISE

Mrs. Geo. z. Beaver was rendered
ing OF last week by members of the
Women of Woodcraft They gather
ed al her home. about twenty il mum
Der. and spent q most delightful
time Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a m.
Y. P. A. meeting at p. m.
No preaching service in the morn
ing. In the evening at o'clock Rev
E. S. Spangler will preach. Come and
hear him
H A. SCHNEIDER,
Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
RURAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be no preaching SER
vices at Bluff Springs and Antelop
Mesa on Sunday, August 5th, but all
are invited to attend the Sunday
School convention at Peak View be-
ginning at 10 a. N. August 5.
E. S. SPANGLER,
Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCI

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching II a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Epworth league p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday s D. IN.
Rev Thos. W. Hancher. of Pueblo.
will preach at p. m. and hold the
ich Quarterly conference.
F. W. PIMLOTT,
Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Ralph Smith, of Denver, came
down last Thursday to spend q month
with his cousin Claude DanneIIey.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
er.aRK AZ vks1CE CAIaF.

CLARK AT YHkShN1S SALar.
Prof Z. w. Clark. Who resided on
his ranch soatA ~ Crowley for over
year until . year ago. is now To-
Gated in Venice. Calf. having re-
Gently moved there from Long Beach.
The Long Beach Telegram has the
following to say of his removal:
Edward William Clark. distin-
euished scholar. traveller and lectur-
or. who was electes year ago as
Instructor in ancient history at the
Long Beach Polytechnic high school
at a salary of 81 500 year. has been
offered the principieship OF the union
high school at Venice. which pays an
nually $500.
The Venice position pays eScep-
Iionaily well for an Institution in the
high school class and Prof. Clark is
receiving congratulations from his
many friends upon the Advancement.
W. L Stephens. Long Beach superin-
tsndent OF schools. and members of
the board of education have realized
that in this instructor the local
schools had man Of unusual
strength in the history department;
and have had under consideration
plans to give large number OF
students the benefit of his wealth OF
material. al the same time inereas-
ing his salary. They could not, how
ever. give Prof. Clark 3 salary COM
parable with that whieA he will Sc
cure in his new post at Venice.
"A graduate of OberIin. Professor
Clark took graduate work in Leipsic.
Rome and Chicago. For - years he
was professor of Latin and srchae-
oloEy in Ripoa college For six
years he resided in Rone and direct
ed the work of the Bureau OF Univer-
sity of Travel in that city. He lectur-
ed, later. for the Archaeological In
stitute of America in s: Louis, Dem
TeT. Los Angeles, Portland and other
large cities. Before coming TO Long
Beach he was employed in the his
tory department of the Cleveland, O.,
high school
Prof. and Mrs Clark. with their
laughter. Miss Gertrude Clark. spent
more than 3 year on their ranch in
this county 1t was novel expert
snce for them as they had spent a
OF years just previous in
Europe making their home in Venice
and Rome, Italy. and Paris France.
To experience. sudden change OF
residence from Rome TO = Crowley
county, Colorado. farm With COWS to
nilk and pigs and chickens to care
FOR gave them an appreciated change
Of surroundings, years vacation a
little out of the ordina-y.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

For health, accident and life in
surance see Joe Grill. TT
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
EIINItE

The Ladies' Home Literary club
en- loved one OF its most pleasant
meetings OF the season with inc
Misses Josephine and Olive Johnson
Miss Lorena McCabe and Mrs. Sarah
Mitchell were readers for the after
noon. New business was presented
and acted upon and five new men,
hers were enrolled. The club guests
were Mesdames Rodacker. McCann'
Edgar, Patton and Anderson and Miss
Levera Patton.
Delightful refreshment were serv-
ed by the hostesses assisted by their
mother. Afternoon had passed ana
evening was dawning when the men,
bers and their guests departed.
The wind and intense heat are
rapidly drying up the reservoirs ana
water wagons are thick on the trail
these days.
Mrs. James Mitchell took dinner
with Mrs. Colbert OF Box Springs on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Mooring who is visiting
al the McCabe home and Miss Lorene
McCabe called on Mrs. S. A. Wickey
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Butcher and Mr.. Mitchell
cleaned out Pearl Spring Wednesday.
Eugene Miller was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Wickey visited at the
Colyer home near Ordway on Tues
day.
S. c. Smith has been suffering
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Chas. RAIDER is spending the
week at home.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
THE ORDwAY CASH STORE

~ the ..IOLDEN RULE" old stand, >olicits
part Of your patronage and cordially invites
yoa to call and get acquainted. We deliver
to amy part of the city :: =:
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

N-h- EiNaNNIAL STATEMENT
OF school District No. 16, County of
Crowley. State of Colorado. from
June 30, 1916, to July l, 1917.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand June 30. 1916.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
Market Quotations
InCa

II
ljyetA
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
Notas de Espana.
MAURA DICE: TANGER Y GIL
BRALTR
I'm gran discurso

I'm discurso del ex Primer Ministro
Maura. leader del partido conservador
espahol, defendiendo la neutralidad
de Espana Y criticando adversamente
IA p~olitica del Condo de Romanones
Y del ex Ministro Dato, asi como lie
del actual gobierno, por 10 que respec-
IA al programa sobre las relaciones ex-
t~eriores de Espana, ha sido amplia-
rente comentado a causa de las sensa-
cionales declaraciones que contiene.
"Espaha, por sus historic pertenece
naturalmente al grupo occidental de
las nacioneseuropeas y particularmen-
re a Francia e Inglaterra; y sin embar-
90. Ell estrecho de Gibraltar implica
el principle y ell fin de la independent
cia e~spanola. Esta es una ~usurpacion
de los derechos de la soberania espa-
hola por Inglatera, que no nos da So
berania en- las aguas de nuestras cos
tas.
"Otro ejemplo es Maruecos. Fran
cia deseaba a~propiarselo cuando aun
estabamos cargados o Ell peso del
desastre de la guerra hispano-ameri-
cana. Espaha no puede vivir en- Mar
ruecos 81 no tiene la soberania total
de los estrechos. La primera senal de
un cambio de la p%olitica franco-ingle-
sa hacia Espana seria la Suppression de
los dos estigmas: Tanger y Gigral-
tar.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
ROMANONES QUIERE QUE ES-
PANA ENTIRE A LA GUERRA.

En- Madrid ha sido lanzado un ma
n~ifiesto suscrito por d. Melqulades
Alvarez Y 10 5 principales miembros
de Partido Reformista, en- ell que elo-
gian. en- nombre del referido Part1do,
la carta que envio don Alvaro de Fl
gueroa, Condo de Romanones al Rey
don Alfonso XIII, cuando presento la
Omission de SUI cargo de Presidente del
Conseio de Ministries. Los reforms
tas aprueban la actitud Observable por
e1 senior Figueroa Y dicen estar per-
fectamente de acuerdo con SUI declara-
ci6n de que Espana debe ponerse
abiertamente del lado de los PASSES de
la Entente. Termins Ell manifesto de
los reformistas pidiendo al gobierno
que Sc una a los aliados, pues esa
union, dicen, es 10 que convene a los
intereses espanoles.
FL Marques de Cerralvo hizo SEN
s~acionales acusaciones contra ell on
de de Melgar, ex-Secretario particu-
lar del Rey, diciendo que 10 calumnlo
de haber falsificado ciertas cartas des-
tinadas a hacer campana en- favor de
los aliados.
FL Condo de Melgar ha hecho la
question personal, y envio sus padri-
nos al de Cerralvo. Considerase inmi-
nente TN duelo.
FL carbon e Inglaterra. = Los re-
presentantes de las industrias mas inn
portantes de Espana Sc quejan de la
restriction que ha puesto Inglaterra
para la importation de carbon a este
pals. Dicen que la concession que So
bre ell particular hizo hace pocos dias,
es insuficiente para las necesidades
lndustriales del RENO.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
Perseguido por un submarine

Alicante-El captain del vapor Sc
bastopol", que ha llegado a este puer-
to, procedente de Brest, asegura que
tue p%erseguido por un submarine y
que gracias a la niebla pudo escapaar.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13

Ell GENERAL PETAIN, VENCEOOR
DE VERDUN-El nuevo Jefe de Estado
Mayor del EJerclto Frances, es uno de los
hombres que mas Sc han prestlgiado du,
escrIbe que eli Iefe frances es'un hombre
de hero muy parecido moralmente a
Kitchener y que lie gusta hablar claro y
obrar con gran rapIdez.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
HISPANO AMERICA.
Ensalzan a Costa.

Madrid-Todos los peri6dicos pu-
blican articulos ensalzando al poll
tico portuguese Costa, y afirmando que
cada dia debe ser mas estrecha lie re-
lacion fraternal entire Espana y Por-
tuQal
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
Los socialistas espanoles

La prensa, unanimemente des-
miente que representatives socialists
espanoles tomaran parte en- la con-
terencia socialista recientemente &C.
lebrada.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13

"lliNulOo SHSdlLdllQO al poll
tico portuguese Costa, y afirmando que
cada dia debe ser mas estrecha lie re-
lacion fraternal entire Espana Y Por-
tugal.
Los socialists espanoles
La prensa, unanimemente des-
miente que representatives socialists
espanoles tomaran parte en- la con
%ferencia socialista recientemente &C.
lebrada.
I'm gabinete de transition.
Madrid. En- los circulos politicos
Sc rumora, o persistencia, que Ell &C
tual gObierno es simplemente un gabi-
nete de TRANSITION, cuya p%olitica sera
apoyar ncondicionalmente a los 60
~bernadores para luego ir a un gabine-
tie de coalicion nacional.
Una comision a Madrid.
Santander. - Los industriales de
esta ciudad han nombrado una conf
sion para que vaya a Madrid a solici-
tar ciertas concesiones para Ell mejor
desarrollo y la continuation de las in
dustrias de la poblaci6n.
Mejoro la situacion.
..Sevilla. - Ha mejorado notable
mente la situacion en- esta provincial,
siendO muchisimo men Ell numero
de Obreros que estan sin trabajo.
Contra los asesinatos alemanes.
Madrid. - Los proprietarios del va
por de la matricula de Bilbao, Tom,
hundidO recientemente por TN subma-
rino aleman, han telegrafiado al pre-
sidente del Console de ministries, pro-
ptestando contra el asesinato de los
m%arineros de dicho buque y pidiendo
al gobiernO que tome las medidas con-
ducentes a proteger las vidas de sus
subditos, evitando de esta suerte que
los buques de bandera espanola Sc
abanderen bajo los dolores de nacio-
mes eXtranjeras.
Madrid. - FL embajador de la Ar
gentina, doctor A~vellaneda, esta cele-
brando f%recuentes conferencias con ell
ministro de Estado, senior Amalio il
memo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-14
A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE TO
THOSE WHO FEEL POOR

I write you as q brother. *
We are large family
This world war, Made in Germany.
against which we are fighting. has sent
our income down and our expenses up.
The pinch hurts, but it is not going
to kill US.
We still have enough and something
to spare.
Though we feel poor. don't let US be
impoverished by selfish fear.
Let US save in food. in service. in
clothes. in luxuries and y-rides-but
not in money.
Let US use that by giving It to save
the wounded, the suffering, our friends
our country.
Let US keep Christmas this year by
keeping up the Red Cross.
Then it viii not be a poor Christmas.
but a rich Christmas to our hearts.
Henry Van Dyke.
Join the Red Gross Now-s1 membsr-
ship-st Your Local Chapter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-14
Is HE TO BE FoReoTTEN7

Picture this scene please: A shell
torn battlefield. It's haiIing lead
Shrapnei bombs are bursting all around
Heavy expIosiye shells are ripping new
craters forward, backward to the right
and left
A young man Is moved down by the
fire. His arm and leg are badly torn
BUT CAN BE SAVED.
Up come RED CROSS NURSE
and a SURGEON. They're advance
workers-eager to care for the lad
save him. But all the bandayes have
already been used. A DOLLARS
WORTH would save his arm, his leg
his hfe-but since there are none-HE
MUST DIE., And all because some
one failed to do his part by contribut-
ing dollar to the Red Cross to buy
more bandages. That lad is some mo-
ther's son-some fathers son-perhaps
YOUR SONI,l THINK-PLEASE
THINK In the name Of Humanity
please don't-dcn't send the Angels OF
Mercy-empty handed to administer the
needs, the agonies. the sufferings of
our brave lads.
YOU have a heart You want to do
your part. Become a RED CROSS
MEMBER yourself, and also subscribe
for one Of the boys in the trenches.
Send him membership card as a
Christmas greeting If you haven't
a son or a relative there-send a mem
bershiD card to any OF Uncle Sans
sons. The War Department viii fur
nish names.
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY. Make every
member OF your family a member Of
the RED CROSS.
Help make the WEST RING TRUE.
Help show the boys that Alaska. Idaho,
Oregon and Washington are with them
to the last dollar. Let's have the next
mail tell two million Of iur soldier
boys that they are not forgotten.
WHICH WILL IT Be
A RED CROSS OR A WOODEN ONE?