davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE.

Having completed the course of 4o weeks instruction, required by state law, the public schools of Bridgeport closed for the annual summer avaca- ton. The schools will reopen as usual on the day following Labor Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
HEAR PRofHEY4oWNERs
 ON SEWER CHANGES

! Seven interested property owners
 appeared before the board of apprais- al of benefits and damages on sewer
 assessments in several streets in which work has recently been done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

The sale of absintIne is stopped in /. New York by decree of the Board of Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

A despatch from Rome says that only one Italian steamship was sunk in the week ended. June "A. Arrivals at Italian ports were 583 and depart ures 536.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

Gov. Whitman commuted the sen- tence of William zMcNamara and Elias Jazra who were to die in the chair. They will serve life Imprisonment term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

A private of the Twenty third Reg1- ment, New York, has discovered new formula for the manufacture or deadly gas to be used against the Ger mans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
Miss Nicola Thomas Comes Here.
petroIter 6Iea at eb

Edwin Perry Ingersoll. one OF De
troit oldest citizens died Friday in
the home of HIS daughter, Mrs Lou
Burt. 80 IA Canheld-ay west.
arcd 95 Years Mr. Ingersoli was
widely known and for l5 years was
faithful clerk IN the county build
ing Sic was born ia Cleveland, and
ln h.e early business life was a con.
tractor He came 10 Detroit In
1887 Mr. lngersoll is survived by
hts daughter. Mrs. Burt and one
son. + w Ingersol. OF Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

ps ms tho warts quite
the thing 10 advance the war a. a
reason FOR every condition but tho
desire FOR education seems 20 have
gained q remarkable impetus within
recent months More and more
there seems 20 DO "A growing appre
citation of The fact that education.
both manual and mental. Is prime
rfo1i dte in the battle Of life.
The growing thirst for knowledge
abundantly exemplined in the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15

of Detrolt nieht schools just
1tnucd the attendance being re
ported as more thaU 80 per cent In
excess of last years And che same
condition are ported in other edu.
cafionai institutions. both private
and public
business colleges. medical schools.
dental schools. dancing academies,
tecLnicai and trade establishments
'of l"amins AN are alike In report
ms greatly Increased registrations
f0r the ensuing year To meet
ih demand Detroit as usual. has
81 .u 100 fhe emergency and has in
creased beer facilities 20 "A wonderful
rf cont Puhhc private and paro-
Cfial schools alike have senscd ms
demand and have tried 10 prepare
ior II with tho result that moro edu
cation WIN be disseminated In De
frc.t n the coming year than ever
before in the history % Detroit.
Detroit Technical institute.
a completion N the new 100000
home ~ the engineering department
and automobile school OF the De
'roif Technical institute AZ Eliza
beth and John R-sts-. calls atten-
ton 20 the wonderful growth ~ the
educational work of the Detroit
NJ g. A.
This educational work was start
% over % wears ago, under the
name Association Institute May
J. 10S, the name was changed 10
Detroit Technical institute, and In
1909 The institute was legally In
corporatcd with power 20 confer de-
grees on graduates OF It's profes
Hional schools.
About three years ago the Detroit
College OF aV. which had been Dur-
sums an independent existence as a
niehf school since 1851. was brought
un er the direction OF the 7. NJ. Z
a., being attracted by the many ad-
yanfagcs rhe association offered IN
the Hay 0t housing facilities and the
organization for extending Its field
and influence a day course was
added and tho enrolment materially
Increased untu this year IL has near
ly reached fNe goo mark The dean
of he Detroit College OK Law ie WI
liam Kirchbaum. who stcceeoed
william S. Sayres. Jr., recently re
signed @ become standing master IN
chancory OF the United States dis
trict court
Miss Nicola Thomas Comes Here.
Ancr considerable effort In select
Inc violinist who would MI the
place as head OK the violin depart
meut IN .he Ganapol school OF Musi-
cal Art Mr. Ganapol announces the
cueagcmcnt of Miss Nicola Thomas
vlo'IR virmoso of New York city.
M Thomas rs q violinist OF su'
period gifts, who has won fame as
performer and teacher She Is q
d.Iaelnla az the famous Leopold Won
Autr. OF Perograd. Russia, and IS Il
,..t-t6..1 avv,nanf ~ his method
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-15
10 RENr-nousEs

HOUSE TO RENT. Jerome and Davi-
son. Owner bought houses % rent.
American uelgAhorhood and good
street. Take Chene-st car. trans
ome-avc Call M. Horace P0ter-
son. Main 2S4
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
DON'T WORRY.

You need not worry. II you are reg
istered for select service you have two
alternatives '--
Either your key" number is drawn
for the first draft or II is not. II not
You need not worry. II 1t Is you have
two alternatives:
Either you are exempted or You are
not. II exempted you need not worry.
II not. yuu have two alternatives;
Either you are called into training
camp or you are not. If not You need
not worry. If yen are you have two
alternatives:
Either you are rrut to France or you
@rr not II not You need not worry
# you are there are two alternatives
Either yuu fight ar you don't fight
If you don't you need not worry. II
You do there are two alternatives:
Either you get hurt or You don't
II you don't you need not worry. II
You do. there are two alternatives
Either you recover or you don't II
You do you need not worry If you
don't you will never need worry again
Denver Express.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
ROSWELL AGAIN
AFTER ANOTHER ROAD


Roswell " N" August =" ''"N"'"
llh' "''"''''i ''''''"" III N'E''' Nv
''''"''N '"''"H ''''''' " ''''''"'' w"
w. T. Ilrre'H agreeing '' pay 'l"i
H-'''o'" VIM '""'"'' WI" 'N
"'''''" "'u''""N -" ''"'' "''"'"'
'"'"''" "''" '"'''''''"- ''''''' WI"
'''' ''.''" '' ""''" VI ''.''''"" "' wv"
OF WI" '''' ''N'' anu '''''' '' INV
''''" i'" '"''' ''"'' HIS ''"' '"'''
"'''''' '' 'I. '-'''''''''
ih'N y '''' ''.' "' ''-'' '''"''s
WIZ" "''' 'N''".'.' "''' '"' P'N'
'''"''. '"' '''''''' WIZ ~ "''.'
"''"" MUMMY ""' 7'-'''' j.! M''
'''''') '"'' u commune ''i''''''''''E
''' ''''"'''>'
"'''' '''' ''''''''' H. '"' ~ l'">"'''
''''"''N "'' '''''''' ''' '"'> ''' N''P"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
JAIL. DELIVERY FRUSTRATED.

The officers frustrated an attempt to
break jail by prisoners In the county
jai this week 4 number Of small
saws were found IN the run-arOund
and two bars had been completely
filed In two. Soap had been put into
the sawed places in the bars to keep
the officers from detecting the work
until enough saving had been done to
enable them to make their getaway.
II IL not known how the prisoners So
cured the saws hut they were without
doubt passed to them by some one on
the outside, ss.a"t Is'seAmss
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
SCHOOL NOTES.


-. -,
49,, -. ,tl.
I'M.
,...., ,t.... ,...,
.,.,.r .,, g.. r,,i.to,.. of
u, ,L,,h,li.. cburob Th, grs, orodo
.,ulr,, "a, ,,,. ,.,., r,,t .s TOWN ,yil,
.......:.,.r. ., ,I,o .o..-, .iI, .,,,m An
.... .,.t,u. .,l. ,,., ,,uI rc.,,.,r, ,i thp
ANS, iJ, .,I,.I An .n.,,pd ,o.,Jo
.l.u,t,,,,, .u.. lI..l. ,,.f ,f \,oh and
.,.. iJ...r. ,,o., ,r tho ,b,i.t,u.
,hurch will ,noistcr nt fine old Chris
finn church Those wc,l Of This divis-
ion will register nj the west side and
those caSi will register at the east side
All third grade children on Mitchell
and west will register At the west side
school All ON Main and east will reg
istcr nt thc east side Fourth. fifth.
and sixth grade divisions are the same
ns thp third grade. Parents will please
send their children to the proper place
and save the teachers transferring them
lnter
~ n,r.ntS do not come with their
ch;lJren tb.v sbould he sure to send
.,reot n,mhor .nd telenhone number
AR IA. n,mher NJ the ne,rest telephone
,v,iioh,s This IL for the convenience
~ tbo te,chors In making inouiries con.
,ernin, tho ch,,drep Often n child
hocomos sick and sho,ld h,vp n parent
IA como for II
Am .,,,,. .,,. ,,., m -, .,x
,,.u a.,, ,ov, ,, no.,.,or Il,
A.. a... .. r,o ,.,n,, ,a. ,,,oo
., ,o,,o.s ,,,s ,o,, an, o.r
-. a.. .,..., /. :,
- ,.n. Aha a,,o l., ,,o .,,
.... o.. ,..,.
rho ,o,,r,mon,.l n,,i,s (which IN.
,., A., ....u. ,., .n,,,, ,,1o.
. ., .,i.,o - n,., mas, .iJ, hrud
,
r...,,.. 49,, ,. W, -,
1890 A.. ..,, ,-, ,u u,,n,...
.,.l. All. sn,i,, u,i.I All. u.,.
,., -, n. nc, -,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
OUGHT MEAT MARKET.

W W. Harvey has sold the Central
Meat Market Ia John Knuhoth, who
recently moved back to Clovis from
Wichita Fnlls TEXAS Mr. Knohoth t.
au experienced market man and al one
time conducted 70 similar hu>uc>, In
clovis, lie took charge Of the busiur.,
ON III" 10Th Mr. Harvey hn~ mot de
ciloI vNoi line Of hu>iuc,s he will On
"lgc .u hut II Is hoped that he win
not lrn.. Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
AUTOMOBILES
WILL ORGANIZE HERE

The New McNico Motor Minute Men
have been organized hy Governor Lind
-cy and the Council of Defense
Thi. organization Is aimed to pro-
vide ready means Of transportation
from one section of the state to the
other iu ease of trouble Of any sort
9. N % volunteer SERVICE and almost
l50u New Mcyicm- have donated their
services and that of their ears should
nu emergency arise
A. !. Whiting has been NAMED as
Captain of this company of men in
Curry county Already number have
volunteered thrir ears and their ser
vice, aud I'm fh'- issue Of the News
Mr. Whtmr IS calling for these AMI
all othrr au, owners who will volm-
tccr thcir service. fo meet at the
court house ou saturday. Sept lSt at
200 p m to perfect % permanent or
ganizaflou for Curry ,ounty.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
INTEREST IS GROWING IN
THE PAVING PROPOSITION

Mayor CMNyr- and Alderman l. t.I
Johu.u were visitors 70 Roswell the
frs Of the vcck. the object of their
hp b.m- 90 get some reliable "Iopc
on lur Stree, paving proposition
There na- been considerable talk about
plyir- Main street from the court
hou.. 'u the Santa We depot, but the
proposition must be initiated by the
property owners and not by the city
conn M They have uo authority 4"
cu. lur paving unless pr.lliuuru to d"
So hg 'uo property oWurr-, The pay
mg cam hr dome hy single block, ut
hy pl Ing districts and it requires
Gfl,uur per cent Of the owners ol
property favoring the proposition hr.
fore tine council can order the work
done. If petitloncd for by districts
(which may contain any number
of blocks the wishes Of the majority
Of lot owners M the rllllrr nl~lVl'I WIZ
prevail and not that of those IN any
one particular block. Where paving
districts are formed the cost of paving
the intersections of the streets Is pro.
rated between the owners Of lots III
the paying district effected
Mayor ChildrrS says that the best
estimate he can get Of the cost Of the
paving is that il will cost the owner
of n twenty-five foot lot about S2".
This cost Is usually arranged 81 that
il can h. made IN inStallment payments
~ the burden of the cost does no fall
all at one time.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
THEY ARE SOLDIERS NOW.

The district exemption board has
passed On FIVE of those accepted for
service by the Curry county
hoard. All five have been selected for
service in accord with the recommcIl-
dation of the county board. These
men are:
Tom York Riley, Clovis.
william Thomas Clark. TeNico.
James Clarence Rhotan. Clovis.
Guy George Iaing. Clovis.
Arthur owen tOnlcy. MrlrOSc,
These men are really now IN the
service aud subject to call al any
time Uncle Sam gets ready for them.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
Exemption Boards Are
Doing Patriotic Work

m, \,,,. i,,. u,r,lor,.I ., ,,,,,,J MANI.
,i,o. ,.,,oI,. ~ ia, ,o..,I.. r,,ll,. ANNA.
..f,,, ia, ,...,. u,, ,,., .,,,,, anal
.I;.,j., o,,,r,,i,r ho.,d. ,r, l,ir,.
anal :, g. an r,,o 49,. r,, ,,,u,,.
L,,rd .t ui. J.. .,,,,..,l ,r
r..... i,.,. n,.,. ......,,. l,, I,,i.. .r
......,,.,...,, .,;..., ..:... ,i,..I ,,,,..,,
r..,. ..ln..>... .t'.. .n...,. ,,tIi
..,. ..i...., .,.. 49,. s.... .....
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
CONFER BROS. TO BUILD BANK

Conner Bros have been awarded the
contract for the construction Of the
new building for the Clovis National
Bank. work has alrendy been com
menced on tearing down the frame
buildings on the site for the new
structure. and 1t is expected that there
will bc no delay in getting the work
started
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
INCREASE ACREAGE.

. %. Bryan has about won the belt
being the champion wheat raiser
90 me- county and me informed the
N..s man this Wcel, that Ia. would
halp an increased acreage next year.
Mr. Bryan now has 500 acres oi ground
and ready to be- planted md
viii have q much greater acreage than
This hy the time planting time rolls
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
WILL TEACH At PLEASANT HILL.

Cameron Ba2zill and family of Buch-
anan arrived in Clovis this week and
are preparing to move to the Pleasant
Hill ncighborhood where Mr.. lbazzill
will he principal of the school Mr..
Raz2ill attended The normal here dur.
Ing the summer and in accepting the
principalShip Of the Pleasant Hill
>chou takes charge Of one Of the hest
rural >chol', in the Slai"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
WILL. 60 TO SAN ANTONIO.

Joe Nuhlc. son of Judge j T.. Noble,
who has been honorcd with an ap-
pnInlmru II, first lieutenant. will leave
Monday for San Antonio where he
will report for duty THE br>l wishr-
Of a host Of Clovis friends will 20 with
him
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE go acres, five miles Of
Clovis. fenced, house. well and wind
mill ljQ in cultivation 10 or more
acres can he had for wheat now,
Special price for ten days S5.JOO.
Reagan Land and Cattle Co.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
NEW TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

The Western Union Telegraph Co,
m, lcl-cl the office formerly occupied
Iy the currcu Agency and will move
the office from the Antlrr~ Hotel int"
their new quarters sometime during the
nest thirty days. This will give the
telegraph office more commodiouN quar-.
lrr> and will also furnish more room
in the lobby Of the AnllrrS.
MIR Currcn this week moved his
office on South Main street IN the
hnIding with Foreman Bros.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23

Miss Julia Perkins underwent nm
operation for appendicitis last week,
aud the News is pleased 10 state that
the operation was successful and she
is rapidly recovering
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE. 100 Acres good wheat
land. room house well ana windmill,
fenced. and an allround good place
hut good way out Sl2jO Reagan
Land and Cattle Co.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE 900 ncrcs. good i'm
provcmcnls, tight land. well located.
$3.50 per acre Terms Reagan Land
and Cattle Go It.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE go acres near Clovis
for $33jO Snap Reagan Land and
Cattle Go. II,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
NOTES Or INTEREST
ABOUT RED CROSS

Do you knit or if You do nol
understand the art, are you willing to
give some of your time To n class in
which under the best of instruction
yor will h. taught this very useful ac-
compliShment; These ARE question
which the local chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross desires to bring before
the minds Of Clovis ladies with the
hope that there may he hearty re-
sponse 10 ne call.
The occasion Of the call IL n recent
cable from Major GraysOn NJ. Z. Muir.
phey. Red Cross Commissioner for Eu'
rope; .-----~
Begin shipping at once ane an'l u
half million each knitted mutiiers,
sweaters. socks and wristlets. These
are desperately needed before cold
weather. In view Of shortage OF
fuel and other disc0mforts, they will
he of incredible value in both military
aud civilian work.
Last winter broke the record for
cold and misery among the people
here They ineypreSSibly dread lest the
coming of winter finds us without
supplies to meet the situation urge
You on behalf Of our soldiers and those
of our allies who will suffer in the
frozen trenches Thousands of Belgian
and French refugees aud rcpatrinlrS
are being returned through Switzcr-
land to France
The general headquarters are very
anxious that this work 60 on immcdi-
atrly and that there hc no chance Ia
fall down on the great task. Winter
/ is approaching and there is no time for
delay. 70 get the matter under way
locally. committee on knitting has
been appointed which will have immc.
diatc supervision Of this par. Of the
! work. For the benefit Of those who are
willing to Join n class Of instruction IN
the art, competent instructors have
been secured. \ supply of yarn and
knitting needles has been e 'crcd and
will be on hand very shortly
All ladies who respond to the call
whether members oi the Red Cross ~
otherwise, are requested To give THEN
names and register At local hcadQnar
tcrS on Main street Immediately
should this prove nconvcnirnt see or
phone the secretary Mrs. W, g, Nut
ter.
The First Aid committee whose
chairman is Dr H. A. Miller, wiNhc.
/ tn form class for first aid work.
teaching the making Of surgical dress
mg~ etc. Incidentally. All those who
wish to join the class aud learn 10 do
the work are requested to communicate
with Mis- Woodward. telephone No. 60,
or address Clovis. The instruction com
pri,c> EIGHT lessons. and tine committee
desire 100 form the class u~ soon us
possible.
Notes Of Interest
About No boxes ~ supplies ,h1r
have been prepared m Cloyi, are ready
tp ship ut present
proceeds from series Of iiucy
dance, and received This week through
the kindness of the ElkS are S3NlO.
RrrniNnL frnm Nh Lnmn. knlsn.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
DISTRICT COURT DISPOSES
Of A NUMBER Of CASES

l'.I.'. ''Iri CONTINUES i'l session
''I> N''h ana lh au pfo'''.it NiI Toe
a'. N'N' NrrM TINS wees Tine greater
pl'I "i I'r Term lm' been lahrn mp
WIN 'rlInlhaI raN''. Ih' -Iau' jury
completed. llN lahorS last week ana
FOUND the Following blIlS IN addition TO
the ones reported III last week IS News
H. 7, Shnmijr assault with deadly
weapon
Walter smith assault with deadly
weapon
u. J robinson forgery
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23

The following are among the cases
that have been disposed Of this week:
John Moore. charged with larceny,
transferred to juvenile docket. and
found not guilty.
State VS.. Steve Maxey, plead guilty
Of charge Of larceny. and sentenced to
reform school for from two to two aud
one-half years. '"------ -N
state vs. lack Martin, plead guilty to
larceny. and sentenced to reform school
for from two to two and one-half
years.
State Us Harvey Booth, found guilty
of assault with deadly weapon. Booth
Is the man who assaulted Mr.. Sadlcr
a few weeks ago. The Judge will likely
fix his sentence the latter part Of the
week
Johnnie Burgctt and Everett Bran
don each plead guilty to forgery but
their sentences have not been fixed by
the court.
/ Robert Moore was given II suspended
Of three years in the reform school
for larceny. The suspended sentence
was given with the provision that he
must leave the state and find = home
other than New Mexico
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-23
"SENEN PEARIS'
Lvceum Theatre

Whocaomc Entertainment for the Citi-
ZEN. his Wife HIS Chi'd and Hi Friend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
Red Cross Plans Relief
for American War Prisoners

in Germany
The American Red Cross has per-
fected plans for relief of Americans
held prisoner in Germany. Advices
say that food being furnished prison
ers in German retention camps is en-
tirely insufficient to keep them in good
health. Many former French prison.
ers in Germany have been returned to
France in the last stages of tubercu-
losis, due to malnutrition no less than
to unsanitary conditions.
Plans for Christmas cheer for all
in the fighting ranks have been per-
fected by the Red Cross. Chapters
nearest the 80 cantonment camps in
the United States will probably ar
range in their towns community trees
and pageants and holiday movies, to
which the 100000 men in training will
be invited. Every enlisted man in
France will receive his package of
Christmas cheer. Besides surprises"
they will probably contain writing pa
per, pipes, tobacco, cigars and cigar
cites, unbreakable mirrors, puzzles.
dominoes, handkerchief and playing
cards.
The Red Cross is cooperating with
public health authorities to safeguard
the health of civilian populations in
the areas surrounding the canton
ments.
Plans have been made to supply
refreshments to troops while en- route
from their homes to environments.
To meet the urgent need Of Rus
sian hospitals the Red Cross has sent
100000 in medical supplies.
Canteens and rest stations for Uni
ted States and French troops are be-
ing established in France.
For Serbian hospitals, $4,000 cans
of condensed milk have been sent.
A group of specialists in infant
welfare has been sent to France.
Donations to the Red Cross funds
will be received and forwarded by al
most any bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
Boys of 10 and 20 Years
Should Not Hesitate
to Do Their Bit

Boys of 10 and 20 are not called to
army service in America as in Eng
land, France and other nations at war.
But this does not mean that the ages
thus favored are expected to perform
no patriotic service. There are many
things to be done, particularly in the
work of conserving food products, in
which the boys car make themselves
useful. Their responsibilities are as
great as those Of the boy soldiers in
France.
The national pig club movement is
one which should not be overlooked by
any boy wishing to do his share.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
Godmothers' League Asks
Aid from Women
of America

OF America
The American Godmothers' league,
the new organization whose object is
to supply necessary comforts to SOL
diers in the trenches, calls for volun-
teer aid from all parts of the country.
Each woman who sends parcel is
asked to 'inclose a self-addressed en-
velope with it so the soldier recipient
can make personal reply. She is
also urged to keep up regular supply
of necessities thru the Godmothers'
league.
Parcels intended for American SOL
diers abroad should be addressed and
sent by parcels post to American Cod
mothers league, New York county
chapter, Red Cross, 121 west goth ST.,
New York. In case of death of the
particular soldier parcel is intended
for, the league will pass it on to some
one else, who will send an acknow-
Judgement to the donor.
Among the articles that may be sent
are knitted swea4 ers, mufflers, he'll
NETS, socks, wristlets, flannel under
wear, flannel shirts (khaki olor),
braces, leather shoe laces, a box Of
buttons, colored pocket
handkerchiefs, safety pins, wrist
watches, writing pad and envelopes.