davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
Wanted

WANTED - Teamster on my lumber
Job w. q. Doolittle. 276-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
A RUINED LIFE or
THE TOLL OF DRINK

CRY TIE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
NEWENCLAND DETECTIVE SERVICE

,Registered.) Any legitimate business
handled with Secrecy aud Despatch.
Honesty and Reliability Guaranteed
Best References. Consultation Free.
Quinn Bldg. Rutland, Vt. Day and
Night Telephones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24

FOR Cottage house of o
rooms, hardwood floors, . bath rooms.
electric lights, set tubs, city and spring
water, large piazza, good clothes yard,
good cellar aud two sheds, on corner
of Estabrook and Clark SITS. Mrs. Re
bccca Perry, 6 Clark st. 2jj.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24
To Rent.

TO RENT-Large furnished room in
The Abbott, Canal Street. Ring jan,
/ itor' bell. 274tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-24

FOR SALE Seven pa. snger Calil-
lac car in fine condition. always had
Sip covers, 50 body is practically as
good as new. This ear has been well
taken care of and will give excel mt
service for o number of years. win
sell at low price for cash or cx-
timber l.. T.. Holden. 27Stf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
DIFFERENT METHODS
CAUSE COMPLEXITY
IN GRAIN CONTROL

The fact warenoase customs In the
northwest are different from those in
thu east Is causing Some campl.ca-
lions in connection with the grain di-
vision # -hs food administration. ac-
c0rdIng TO a letter 10 the East Ore
gonian from n. H HOuser
In his letter, received here yester-
DAY. Air Houser SAYS in part
Hope YOU viii bear with me this
is rather a hard task at this time. and
I am doing the best that I can under
rather adverse circumstances and
conditions just at this time as much
Information and data Is Vet enroute
and has not been received. any more
than in a general way. This is such
q radical departure that il is going To
take q little time TO get things work
ing smoothly. but We hope to get all
the kinks out before very long.
What makes matters worse here.
as YOU know. our conditions such as
storing. buying. etc are quite differ
ont than in the east where every ele-
rat1r buys the grain usually by the
load as delivered. here. il is quite 70
the contrary. Tho wheat il hauled in
and usually stored and then sold TO
whoever the farmer desires. rega rd-
less Of where it is stored. I have
pointed out TO the Administration this
difference and think they will re-
ceive due consideration"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
SWAGGER STICK MAKES
SOLDIERS WALK ERECT

United Press STAFF Correspordg1tt
WASHINGTON. Aug z5.-Am-ri-
ca 5 army has had case Of swaEger-
81 exits The germ Of swaEEer-
sticEitis is the swazser suck The
disease is viruleut and has effected
practically every officer and enlisted
man the country has. The swagger
stick itself is just a Young inexperien-
ced cane. It's about two and a half
feet long and looks very much Ike a
lead pencil The swagger stick is
used said Captain William 3. Hudson
Of the field hospital unit at Camp
ordway. to keep the soldiers hands
out Of his pockets Maybe If every
dip in the country was supplied one
it would keep his hands out of other
peoples trousers pockets. The Cap
tain didn't say. But the ideas worth
trying.
Anyhow. Uncle Sam thinks the
swagger stick is all right Hes very
particular about the so'dierly appear
ance Of his soldiers. Very. And when
walking said one Of his chevroned
representatives. "a soldier who has
nothing in his hands generally stoops
and destroyes his military front But
when he carries a swagger stick 10
balance in his hands he walks erect"
But there's point the officer over
looked. The swagger stick is splen-
did weapon II as many Germans
had come as near being blinded. gar
roted. run through and otherwise
permanently disabled with the blast
ed thing as We have. We are sure the
war department would seriously con-
slider putting them on the fireing line
and away from Pennsylvania avenue.
When one wears a swagger STICK,
naturally one swaEEers. And when
one swaggers when one wears a swag-
ger stick. one IS apt to cause ones
fellow citizens to seek life. liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness in other and
less swaggersticky fields of endeavor.
Now We have no prejudice against
the swa gger stick as such. But when
one daily. in ones preregrinations
here and there about is in momentary
danger Of being swaggersticked to
death on all sides one is pt to damn
the wagger stick hearty military ap-
pearsnce or no military appearance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
DN~CRIPTIONISTS BLOCK
ALL EFFORTS TO RUSH
REVENUE BILL ACTION

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-weaIth
cOnscriptionists blocked the efforts to
hasten the action Of the revenue bill
The new cloture rule may be used.
The circulation Of the petition has
been started. Johnson and Bora n
vigorously oppose the clOture.
Senator Simmons tried foU- times
TO limit the debate on the bill itself
Jones Of Washington. and La Toilette
objected. Finally Simmons notified
the senate when postal rates and pub
fishers tax sections are disposed Of,
he VIII ask consideration Of war pro-
fits. Conscriptionists say the cloture
petition cannot obtain the necessary
two thirds vote because no attem pt
is being made to filibuster the bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
WHOLE REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS
Call to Go TO France Causes All to
Step Forward.

DULUTH. Aug. 24-Ca1I today for
4S volunteers to join the First Mime
sofa artillery. which sails soon for
France, brought immediate response
from 500 soldiers in the Third Mime
sofa regiment here In every com
pany the call for volunteers to "ste7
forward simply caused the the entire
compan to move ahead one pace
The First artillery is short IS men.
and L was decided to fill the gap with
volunteers from the Third regimen,
About four men Will he taken from
each company Of the Third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
Social and
@ @
Personal


. Pa E--..-s,. 81. .s..---- f. Eg.---.-
Springs today.
lf.arce Briggs H---s.,.r ra---s-
zs .- the cstr ,aiav
Norma coe OF Mrton Wa in NJ
city yesterday.
w - C-n.u ~ t,, ,-o., ,-.-.-..-
Tor m. " eekend-
r.eo-re " mn. ~ 7;,l., Dol. 49,.
-- ,-.. ---,- vsE,s-5.,.
q ,y ,r.gra- -. ,,rr.l-
- Gen-ys SATURDAY.
.---s
Golden PUle vex,er5sv
49,. - -,
- - -.
A., - -
- "A
,or 'l
W.
900 .N'-l
-. .o1A u 'Ae
ms 's...' l-su 'f-s morn
ra--,---s '' i'-7 11el.-7 u.
9s- E,l-e Jean Frazier returned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
OMAN To BIZ TRIED
ON SEPTEMBER FIFTH

CAN FRANCISCO Aug. ~
Frank Oxman, Oregon cattleman.
will be tried September on q charge
Of attempting to induce F. z. RigalI
70 give perjured testimony in the trial
Of Tom MoOner. Oxman was not in
court when the date OF trial was set
today. HIS attorney claimed he was
unable TO find Oxman. Dis'ric. At
tornev FIckert announced he receiv-
ed a telegram saying Oxrnan would
be in the city Septem Der fifth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
WANTS JURORS NAMES.

PORTLAND. Aug 22.-Jans Hass.
ing. wife murderer "ho escaped The
state prison. wrote authorities asl,inl
th= names Of the jurors and distrfc.
attornev who convicted him Il is
f.ared ne may try 10 Fu them. Ef-
forts 70 locate Haszing have been re-
doubled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27

and threw up his hands. Windsor
kept him covered by means Of the
mirror until a brother officer had en-
tered the room and secured tho burg
lar. Windsor admitted that had Tay-
lor attempted 10 escape ne wuuld
have tried to shoot the reflection
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27

Harry A. Garfield. president Of
Williams College. son Of the late
President, has been named by Her
bert G. Hoover food administrator as
the head of a commission 10 fix the
price Of the wheat crop of 1917. This
action is so far the most revolution
airy the government has undertaken
in connection with the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
t. r.. WILL SPEAK IN ST. PAUL.
Mime, ia LOYALTY League to Hold
Big Demonstration Tuesday.

ST. PAUL, Aug 24-Theodore
Roosevelt will be the principal speak
er at a statewide loyalty meeting 10
be held in this city next Tuesday.
Word that Mr Roosevelt would come
to st Paul was contained in a tele-
gram 10 the Minnesota Loyalty league
which IS planning 70 make the meet
ing the greatest patriotic demonstra-
tion ever held in the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27

crawled through "a rear window and
approached a bedroom from which
issued Il Clink Of silver. his revolver
draw as he peeTed through the half
open door. he saw the burglars re-
Election in the dresser mirror. At the
same instant Taylor saw Windsor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27

Things are being rushed at top
gpeed ~ the various mobilization
camps thase days FOR the training Of
the uation'a new national army. pnc
Of tho great tr1e-saserg in ues Is the
mechanical trench digger. which 4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27

There are more good women in this
world than great ones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-27
JHTNEY SERVICE
Paul Kreft, Mgr.
SCHEDULE

Out Court to Roundup Park and Ret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

fence League Will be supplemented By
a force of about the same size. Sheriff
Smiths ten regiments viii serve with
out pay, and in most cases will be made
up Of business men and small property
owners.
The Sheriff plans to cover practically
every block in Manhattan, for he e1-
poets to get ten men from each OF the
$40 election districts Of the county as
nucleus He will add 20 this force
about 100 special deputies already ap-
pointed Then he has $50 members OF
the three panels of the Sheriff's jury,
who might be used as officers.
In this way, force Of millionaire
special deputies may guard life and
property in the city, for in the list of
Sherif's jurymen are such well known
mares a. William X Vanderbilt, Fred
erick ". Vanderbilt. Theodore P.
Shonts, Frederick ". Woolworth,
George T. Wilson, Charles P. Doelger,
Felix Wa-burg. Isaac n. Seligman,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, jr. Charles r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

Flint, William Ziegler, Joseph J. O'Don-
ohue, jr. AM William J. Burns.
The Sheriff will start with prac-
ITALY an organized force, for # ne
mas not sufficient officers among ms
Jurymen he CAT appoint a captain n
each election district in the person OF
the political captain, although ms re-
serve force is not 20 be IN any sense
political
while am not in possession Of any
information" said Sheriff Smith, yes
terday. that leads me 20 believe there
will be any need for such a force, u
nevertheless is proper that we MAKE
preparation The rush OF applications
on the part OF business and profess
sional men, volunteering their services
without pay. indicates that the citizens
OF New York County have a keen inter,
est in the preservation Of peace and
order among our people"
Sheriff Riegelmsnn OF Kings County
sent 20 his deputies and special cepu-
ties Yesterday what he described IS an
invitation in the nature Of a command
They are requested to attend meeting
20 be held at the Commercial High
School. Albany Avenue and Bergen
Street. Brooklyn. on Monday evening
20 discuss the advisability OF organiz-
ing as a properly drilled body 20 act
under the Sherf's command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
MAYORS Board FroWns
On Volunteer System

The executive committee OF the
MAYORS Committee on National Dc
ferce. after meeting in the City Hall
yesterday. sent this telegram TO Presl-
dent Wilson:
"The executive committee OF the
MAYORS Committee on National De-
fence begs 20 call strongly 20 your at
tcntion the unfairness OF the volunteer
system Of military service, which is
economically vasteful and essentially
uEdemocratic.
eve respectfully urge that IN raising
troops additional TO the rezJla. army
and state militia, the volunteer system
be not adopted. We hope that you will
advocate the adoption OF a plan az once
consistent with 2 system Of universal
military training and service under
Federal control, and adequate 20 the
present emergency."
The message was signed By Lewis L.
Clarke. Cleveland II. Dodge. William
Y. Dykman, Francis g. Landon. PhiliD
J. McCook. Alfred I. Smith. Herber.
Parsons, Elihu Root, Willard Strai ght.
Alexander ". White and George ".
WickerSham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Mitchell Retains
Hughes as Counsel
In Senate Inquiry
Mayor, Served with Sub
pena, Will Face Legis-
lators Tuesday
A Circus, Says Mills
Alleged Letter Of City's Exec.
utive Over Rockaway Land
Deal Proves Myth

Mayor Mitchell has retained Charles
Z. Hughes as mis- personal counsel 20
represent him before the Senate. az
Albany, Tuesday, when he will appear
to be questioned about statements
against Senator Robert +. Wagner and
other legislators. Corporation Counsel
Hardy said yesterday that Mr. Hughes
had been retained purely in personal
capacity by the Mayor. Mr.. Hardy and
other representatives OF the legal de-
partment Of the city also expect to be
present
Charles Z. Hotaling, sergeant-st-
arms Of the Senate, served the Mayor
a. the Mayors home on Riverside
Drive. early yesterday, with a sub
ppna for his appearance. The Mayor
accented service and later in the day
left for Atlantic City 70 rest until
Monday. He will return Monday.
Mayor Mitchell expressed his deter
nination 20 see the Wagner-Rockaway
controversy through 20 the end. Inc
Wsvor's friends feel certain that he
will be able TO justify his assertions
that Senator Wagner, and other legs
lators. had appeared to be working IN
the interests Of the German govern
ment in blocking the transfer OF the
land at Rockavay Point TO be used ~
the government for fortihcstions. IL
vas even intimated that revelation
might be made that would prolong tne
inquiry before the Senate for several
days. .,.v
with Mayor Michel at the C!ty nan
Yesterday. The Senator declined 70
talk about the matter under discussion
He was asked what kind OF an enter
tainmsnt the Senate would supply Wnen
the Mayor appears before that oodS,.,
"rt will be good" said Senator NILS.
eve started out With a three-ringed
circus and now il has got down 70 t~o'
Vsvbs il will get down TO one" lie as
serted that he did not think the sen
ate's session with the Mayor would be
a long one. -.
at all depends, however, upon the
amount Of restraint the Senators eX-
ercise upon themselves" he said.
With Mr.. Hughes in charge OF the
Mayors case, the strong array OF coun-
sci which will oppose each other at the
Albany hearing promises something OF
the spectacular. Samuel Untermyei,
will represent Senator Wagner, and
Nathan L. Miller, ex-Associate Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals, will represent
+ the Senate.
Some of Senator Wagner's friends
recently alleged that Mayor Mitchell had
written a letter 20 Deputy Tax Com
missioner Hallorsn, OF Queens, de
handing that the assessment on thf
Rockaway land desired for fort be
raised about the time the government
tried 70 get u.
Il was understood that Mr.. Inter
myer had intended TO make a dema nd
on Lawson Purdy, president Of M
Tax Commissioners for the alleged let
ter. but became convinced YESTERDAY
that no such document mad ever eX
isted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Wanamaker Gives
Coast Patrol Air
Station to u. 5.
Aerial Cruiser, Ready to
Convoy Troop Ship, Part
of $3.50, 900 Gift

The first coast patrol station IN
America. equipped with an armed ar
cruiser capable Of hunting suonis-
rines, locating mines and conveying
,roopships. has been given 20 the
United States. And this-the nrst rear
aeronautical protection New YORK Nlty
possesses-comes from Rodmsn wanna
maker.
The presentation was announced last
NIGHT AZ the eleventh annual dinner OF
The Aero Club Of America. Alan t.
uawlev. president of the club, read
letter from Mr.. Wanamaker wnien
brought cheers from the 500 men ana
200 women present. It said;
During the last year l have es'ao-
,sbed aviation trimming stations AZ
Port Washington. Long island ana
West Palm Beach, Fla, and have al
ready donated the use Of the ram
Rea,h station for the training OF men
for government aeronautic service.
81 row wish 90 add 10 the equipments
% NV Port Washington station one arr
cr,,iser of the America type che h.st
America was designed 20 cross the Az
ian,icC fitted with two 2OO-horsepo~er
motors. a suitable aeroplane CUR, ana a
veil veil trained pilot and capable me-
chsnic-both already IN my employ-
and 10 offer through you 20 the govern,
nent for as long a time as they deslre
the AR cruiser, the pilot and the me-
chanic. 4.h.osiv
want 10 furnish the gunner
n is difficult 20 determine the mon
etary value of Mr.. Wanamaker's gltt -.
Trio cost OF the air crufer--'uilt ny
me Curtiss company, \ Won ' maue
= large number OF sin, ~
was in the neighborhocN co
sg5 900. The equipment "
Washington station, land, ~
etc. is said 20 be worth from Slosr
70 5000 600 One follower OF the lying
rame said last night that the gift prop.
sblv represented total OF at lesss
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

set speech, came 70 the defence OF the
Secretaries OF War and Navy.
Don't let Us be hystcrical," said he,
"and go into war crying that We are
betrayed before anything at all has
happened. I believe that the American
love Of fair play viii not condemn a
man until mis- acts have been weighed.
The Offices have BY tradition OF the
country always been filed By civilians.
There is a very good reason for that,
and Il is because we do not want TO
become subject 10 miiitarisni. lhose
two secretaries ale aided IN the admin
istration OF their work. by the very
efficient General staff AMI the heads OF
the army and navy.
Il believe that the statistics show the
administration of Secretary Danlels 10
have been successful one. As 20
Secretary Baker, let me say that the
records Of the previous Offices he has
held have shown MIN 10 be a ,man OF
intellect and capab.lity. Remember one
thing. The first necessity Of going into
war IS a coo. head
Mr.. Gerard said that ne had been
an officer in the National Guard. But"
he declared. universal service IS the
only solution. II some one outside IS
waiting 70 bea. you, you don't ask one
arm 70 volunteer and then go 20 the
sight. No. You mobilize al ~ once
and declare for universal service OF
both arms and legs and teeth. II you
have them
Major General Wood came 20 the
dinner ate and was greeted with great
enthusiasm. lie made a short talk IN
favor of obligatory training and ser
vice.
Stephane Lausanne. editor Of the
Paris "Matin," was also received with
cheers, and at the end OF his short
address feast 70 France was drunk.
Award of Trophies
President Hawley announced the
award OF the Collier trophy for the
greatest achievement in aviation in
America demonstrated by use during
the preceding year. 80 Elmer A Sperry
and Lawrence B. Sperry for the devel-
opmert and the demonstration OF the
Sperry drift Indicator.
He also announced the award Of
the Aero Club Of Americas medal OF
merit, as follows:
To Miss Ruth Lav-American distance
record 'eross-ccuntry. November -. 1916, 5l2
miles.
INllp - AdEfpl@ Ut pa A9elN WIN ~
training military aviators az Governors
Island, 1915.
Floyd Smith-American hydro altitude
records, January u. 1915, one passenger,
1858 feet: January II, 1915, two passen-
gers. 9.5Si feet February -, 1915, three
passengers, 1903 feet
Corporal A. D. Smith, L. s. A.-American
hydro duration record February -, 1915,
hours ~ MINUTES.
Captain {. c. Culver. U. s. A.-For wire
less experimentation. 1915.
James V. Martin For invention Of the
aero-dynamic stabilizer.
Aerial Coast Patrol Unit No. For pio-
neer work in developing aerial coast defence
In recognition Of aviation service at '-e
Mexican border l9l6-Maior 3. d. Fou
Captain j. L. Carberry. Captain W. @. hi
ner Captain Ira D. RAIDER. Captain {. q.
Chapman. Captain n. A Dargue, Captain K.
II. Willis. Captain T. S. Bowen, Captain +.
5. Gor-ell, Captain \. r. Christie, Captain
T. $. Dodd. L. :. \.
Victor Carlstron Three additional bars 70
medal Of merit he already holds.
T. c. Mscauiay-Three additional bars 70
medal OF merit he already holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
His Brunette a Blonde
Unterford Won't Live with
Woman Who Bleaches Hair

Max Unterford, who, as his name
might indicate, is a machinist, is par
tiaI 10 brunettes. He married one. but
when Mrs. Ida Unterford appeared IN
the Domestic Relations Court yesterday
TO testify against him a great cnange
had come over her.
81 came home one night and found
my wife had become a blonde" eI-
rlained Max. 81 will not live with a
woman who is always bleaching her
hair ard powdering her face. II ! liked
blondes | would have married one. We
ouarrelled over it and left two weeks
ego. I'm willing 70 pay her IS veeA.
"Do YOU use peroxide ," she vas
asked.
"Not peroxide" replied Mrs. Inter
fo.d. volunteering no further informa-
tion other than that she was willing
for Max 20 return. The court ordered
Rim TO raise his offer TO $3.50 a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Two Salary Increases
Proposed in Legislature
-F-om a s..- corr-pona.s, O N. Trioaa.

From a Sac Corrspoudsst o. ne Tr5ule.l
Albany, March 3O.-Assemblynan F.
A. Wells and Senator Charles +. Muir
ply, Republicans, introduced bills to-
day providing for large salary in
creases. The Wells bills would increase
the salaries OF Senator'S from 1900 TO
$4,000 OF Assemblymen from $1,000 70
$4,000. Of the Speaker Of the Assembly
from 81 800 10 $4,000, Of the Governor
from $4,000 20 $4,000. and Of the
Lieutenant Governor from $4,000 20
10000
Senator Nurphy's bill would affect
New York City only. II would amend
the charter By increasing the salaries
of the borough presidents OF Manhat-
tan. The Bronx and Brooklyn from
$500 70 $4,000 and OF the borough
presidents OF Queens and Richmond
from $1,000 20 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Great Fur Sale at St. Louis
Pelts Worth S3,500,OcO to
Bring Buyers of World

St. Louis. March 30.-A record aqe-
ION ale OF furs viii be held IN 81
Louis beginning April Is when 2.lSo'-
GOO furs worth approximately s3,5OO,.
geo viii be sold to purchasers rom
nearly every country in the world
The sale is expected to last eight days.
The japanese government Will oner
I IA raw seal furs, and several large
Shipments Of skins intended Tor tnis
.,Ie are en- route from Manchuria ana
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Baltimoreans Pledge
$4,000 for Hospital
Gift Provides Army with Twen-
ty-second Unit
-B5 Telegraph % re T1buasl

Baltimore, March 30.-Business men
OF Baltimore a. a luncheon az the
Merchants Ciuo subscribed or pledged
$4,000 to equip a base hospital for the
American Red Cross to-day.
Dr.. Winford Smith, superintendent
OF Johns Hopkins Hospital, explained
that the United States has no base hos
pitfalls OF its own and must depend on
voluntary organizations in time OF
need. Once formed, they are under
Federal control and are subject 20 or
ders OF he War Department.
Boston has equipped three hospitals
New York four. Philadelphia TWO and
other cities one each. bring the total 20
twenty-five. DR.. Smith this evening
wired Warrington Red Cross head
quarters Of the fund PLEDGE.