davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-23

dora oferta de paz de parte de-
Alemania. Este hecho ha sido|
confirmado por los informes Off
ciales recibidos hoy en- esta CAPT
tai y ell cual fue una de las bases
principles para ell exito que tuvo
ell Consejo International de que
ira que tuvo lugar ell Londres y
que ACADIA de concluir.
Segun las noticias que Sc reel
bieron hoy, el resultado del Con
sejo de Guerra no fue otro que ell
de aceptar Ell desafio de los pode-
e centrales y una nueva prone
So de luchar hasta obtener la VIC
toria. Este resultado en- sumario
es el siguiente:
lo.-Al oeste de Suez, la Inca
aliada esta bajo bases firmes, tan
to en- ell sentido politico como EN-
ell militar. Cualquiera DISPOSE
cion alemana a que hubiera que
nacerse frente esta perfectamente
prevista, y en- algunos casos, no
solamente esta prevista sino mas
que p~revista.
2o-Al este de Suez, Sc recono-
ce que cuando menos, por ahora,
la amenaza germana es muy re-
mota. Aunque sc ha dicho que
los grandes estadistas de la En-
tcnte, han estado unanimemente
en- favor de la intervention japo-
mesa en- Siberia, debe tambien ma
nifestarse que estan de acuerdo en-
esperar que cristalicen los aconte-
cimientos de Russia y que con ellos
Gamble posiblemente la actitud de
los Estados Unidos antes de to-
mai medidas efectivas, con la ayu-
da del Japon, para eyitar ell avan-
ce germano.
La resolution del Consejo en- 10
relative a Italia, ha dado un feliz
resultado. En- efecto, el Consejo
ha reconocido la importancia vi
tai que tiene la Italia como esla-
bon de la cadena aliada en- su re-
lacion con la Alemania del oeste.
Con la amplia cooperation de TIA
LA, Sc han tornado las providen-
cias necesarias para hacer frente
al gran golpe que los enemigos
preparan sobre las llanuras de la
Lombardia, de que han dado prue-
ba los acontecimientos que Sc han
d~esarrollado durante los ultimos
diass
La oferta de paz a Italia-segun
sc puede concebir-ha sido muy
generosa y proviniente de fuentes
oficiales directas.
Iguales proposiciones, acompa-
nadas de amenazas de un gran
ataque, segun Sc hizo saber al
Consejo, Sc lie hicieron a Serbia y
aun a Francia, y las %cuales, los de-.
legados al repetido Consejo, estan
SECURES de que no solo fueron re-
chazadas sino que Sc tomaron to-
das las providencias militares ne.
cesarias para hacer frente a cual
quiera possible evento.
Fueron tan satisfactorias las
disposiciones militares que llevo a.
cabo Ell Consejo, que aun hubo
para que Sc tratara de la
question de alimentos. FL Conf
sionado frances Tardien, anoche,
EN- Baltimore, disparo ell primer
caionazo tendente a 1evantar Ell
espiritu americana hacia la nece-|
sidad que hay de hacer nuevos sa-
cfificios para sostener a los pue-|
bios combatientes.
Inglaterra, segun informes, es-
Ia bastante bien en- 10 que respec-|
Ia a alimentos, especialmente en-
Francia necesita cereales
iesesperadamente, e Italia esta en-
ina situacion mas desesperada.
Este affective estado de cosas fue
! que oblig6 a Inglaterra y a los
Sstados Unidos a insistir en- que
la mayor brevedad possible Sc adj
los barcos holandeses
un al costo de que tai acto Sc in
erprete como hostil para la Ho-
!,
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-23

FL Gobierno Federal ha estable-
cido en- Tampico un laboratorio
dotado de los Instruments mas
modernos con Ell objeto de que
Sc hagan los analisis necesarios
del aceite destinado a la exporta-
cion y asi facilitar ell cobro de los
impuestos que estan basados So
bre los CONSTITUENCIES del produc-
to.
kk<
Han llegado noticias de lngla-
terra en- que Sc dice que las ma
deras fuertes mexicanas estah te-
niendo una gran demanda. La
caoba especialmente Sc esta EN-
pleando en- grandes cantidades en-
la construction de aeroplanos Y
mplementos de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-23
Ell cONSEJO DE GUERRA
ALIADO ARRoJA Ell GUAM
TIE A LOS PoDERES GEN.
TRALES.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles,
March %, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Harrisburg Point Of :.
Distribution For Five
States, Dowdell Reports

Harrisburg has been made the dis
tributing point for five states by the
Burroughs Adding Machine Company,
Ralph w. Dowdell, the manager for
the Harrisburg district, told the
members of the Rotary Club at
luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-day.
Mr.. Dowdell had as his guests rep
.resentatives of the Burroughs COM
pany from a number of surrounding
cities and gave a moving-pieture
demonstration of the invention and
growth of the adding machine indus
try in the United States. The indus
trial pictures were preceded by a
group of cartoon films going back
into the earliest methods of book
keeping that were impressive as well
as laugh-provoking.
John Heathcote presented as his
guests at the luncheon Lieutenant
Allen and Sergeant White. of the
British-Canadian Recruiting Commits
sion, who are here on recruiting
duty. and they were given a rousing
reception,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Patriotic Services Held
in All City Churches

Yesterdays patriotic services in all
churches OF Harrisburg were a most
significant events. though few realized
ii. To bring the nation together in
one colossal first aid, to impress the
necessity of teamwork, to make pa
triotism synonymous with worship for
the moment are objects that must be
brought about and services in the
church are one big medium. Many
of the houses of worship were beau
tifully decorated with Old Glory
brightly cleaning from every wall,
and in many churches the battle flags
of the allies were also displayed.
These did not subtract anything from
the solemnity of the house of God but
only tended to make the patriots heart
burn more warmly. Furthermore, the
preachers, no matter how orthodox or
cautious of innovations, did not hes
itate to frankly call for Liberty Bond
contributions: for saving food. and
in fact, a great population was reach
ed and impressed by these services
who may not have been convinced
until a later time. Bringing the war
close to home and family and stir
ring man. woman and child to sac
rfice is what these ministers are CT
fecting by such services. Not a
preacher to-day but expressed his
great enthusiasm and appreciation
for the way in which this innovation
was responded to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Harrisburg District Is
Asked For Woodworkers

A call has come to the United Safes
Public Service Reserve, through the
government, for five hundred cabi-
net makers, bench woodworkers, pat
ternmakers and other men skilled in
the fine woodworking trades. These
men are needed by the Curtiss Aero
plane and Motor Corporation of Buff
falo, n. Y, for whom this call is be-
ing made.
The wages paid will vary from
40 TO so cents per hour, and men
who understand drawings and the
use of the protractor will receive SO
cents per hour. The wage is based
on a tifty-hour week, nine hours n
day for five days and five hours on
saturday, time and half-time to lie
paid for all over fifty hours a week.
The Curtiss Company is prepared
to obtain housing accommodations
for men coming to them from Penn
sylvania. Rents for houses and
apartments within half an hours
ride of the plant range from SIS to
$50 month. Thes company agrees
to refund transportation to men who
render sixty days of satisfactory SER
vice.
Those men, able to qualify as first
class wcodworkers and who desire
to show their patriotism in this way
may enroll with the following enroll
ing agents in Dauphin county. Y.
NJ. c. A, Second and Walnut streets;
Motor Club, 100 South Second street;
Harry's Cigar Store, Third and Wal
nut streets, Harrisburg; Frank A.
Stees, Steelton Trust Building, Steel
ton; A. H. Luckenbill, 56S' North
Union street, Middletown; Edwin
Blessing, hummelshine,; I. NJ. Long,
Dauphin; A. M. Smith, Halifax; II.
NJ Fairchild, Millersburg; E. h
Romberger, Elizabethville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
JUDGE KUNKEL HOLDS
SHCK COURT RECORD

No action was taken by the Dau-
phin county court to-day in proceed.
ing against Jacob d. Shick, of Read
ing. campaign secretary in Berks
county for j. Denny O'Neil, and
charged by a witness with having
taken him to Philadelphia, although
subpenaed to appear before the
local court. Judge Kunkel said he
had made no decision as to what
course the court would pursue. He
has received a copy of the TRANSCRIPT
ed testimony which John H. Burnish
OF Reading. gave telling why he die
not appear on Friday to testify in the
Woodward nomination contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Dismissed Professor
Defends Escapade
BY dSSocfnted PrcSS


Chicago, April 22.-Prof. w. I.
Thomas, recently dismissed from the
University of Chicago after being ar
rested at hotel where he had reg
istered with Mrs. r. NJ Granger.
wife of an. Army officer now serving
in France. issued a statement to-
day, in which he said Mrs. Granger
had literary ambitions and had come
to Chicago in search of a girl friend
who she declared had a remarkable
history" She was to have met the
professor with the girl TO discuss the
case at the time of their arrest, but
she had been unable to find the girl
and had come alone, he said. The
statement adds:
'I am, therefore. not guilty of the
charge as it is understood, but I am
guilty of the whole general charge
in the sense that 1 hold views and
ON capable of practices not approved
by our social traditions"
The professor and Mrs. Granger
were acquitted of a charge of dis
orderly conduct in the municipal
court last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOLKS, EXTRAORDINARY FELLOW

Some months 1 make SIPS; some
months $3.50.
have wife and two children. ]
pay $40 rent. My coal bill runs me
S4 or So month on the average.
The light is $1.50 on the average. My
life insurance costs me IS, u week. l
don't ordinarily have lot of money
left out of my pay when the bills are
all paid. But / figure that I'm saving
money in that life insurance. and so
| haven't paid much attention to
savings accounts or things of that
sort. The other day the wife said to
me:
Paul" did you ever stop to think
that while you're taking care of me
and the children if you die you're not
taking care of you and me if you
live? It's this way: why can't we
save some money for you and me
the same as you are saving money
for me and the children through the
life insurance."
"A fat chance" says I. I'VE can
take some of the money we throw in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Win Commissions in
National Army Camp

Three well-known Harrisburgers
members of the Governors Troop be-
fore ii was disorganized. have been
commissioned, according to word re-
ceNed from Augusta, Ga. to-day,
Hershey Miller. old top sergeant in
the Governors Troop, has been COM
missioned second lieutenant in the
109th Infantry; John Heath Brasel-
man, a corporal in the Governor
Troop, was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the 10Sth Machine Gun
Battalion, and Horace Geisel, a pri-
vate in the Troop, was made sec
ond lieutenant in the 10Sth Field
Artillery. News of Geisel's promo
tion was received in this city on
Saturday.
Charles IT. Weikel, o fSteelton, and
Harold NJ. Nipple. of Enola. Cover
nor's Troop members, graduates oi
the training school, are awaiting
commissions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
KNOW BONES ARE
I'm CELLAR BY CAT
[Continued from First Page.l

TContinued from First PaSe.1
Childrens bones, grave long hid
from sight, a dark hole in the cellar
and a black cat which was never
seen by the family until last night
when it posed on the foot of a bed,
are the principal features of inter-
est in the strange case.
The Bierbowers called the police
station to-day and informed the desk
officer that human bones were found
in the cellar. Investigation showed a
fresh mound of earth in a dark
corner of dark partitioned space of
the cellar and when the reporter
dug, he unearthed another bone. A
real bone.
Reporters Ribs Large
And you can't tell me-" said Mrs.
P. HamNon, who rooms there,
That that's not human bone"
Reposing tastefulIy on the window
sill of the kitchen were three more
human (?)s bones.
'Iney re rlDS anyone can see LHat
exclaimed Mrs. Hamilton again. The
reporter felt his side reflectively.
My ribs are larger than that" he
said. Anyway" said the woman,
the police think they're bones, and
it's nothing to make fun Of"
Anyway, the family's moving.
who can blame us?" they say.
Human bones are not pleasant COM
panions.
Did you scream when you saw
a black cat on the foot of your bed
last night?" Mrs. Hamilton was
asked. Scream she asked. 1T
should say not. l ducked under the
he'd clothes" The cat. Mrs. Hamil-
ton said, was total stranger to her,
and she thinks it a strange thing that
it should appear in her room. That
means bad luck-or bones. This
time il meant bones.
The reporter suggested the bones
might be those of cat. a cat that's
related to the black cat that in
vaded Mrs. Hamilton's rooms. Mrs.
Hamilton shifted. Reporters don't
known everything" was the way the
reporter was informed that his theo-
~ didn't amount to anything.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

the barrel after paying the bills;
huh?" / said.
The wife laughed.
Nope she said. Not that But
we can pay for bonds like lots of
other people are doing-S2 a week
on a 500 bond. We won't miss that.
You sspend that much money for
candy and tobacco. Let's cut our
candy and tobacco down and put the
50 where it will come back to us
and in so little old weeks Wen have
500 that we wouldn't have had"
Well, that's what we did-two
weeks ago. We got 81 paid on that
500 bond. Here's funny thing.
We're still having some candy and
tobacco, and, the wife said to me Sun
day, Lets buy another 500 bond.
and cut out some more things $3.50"
So that's what were going to do.
Listen, 1 don't claim to be so dad
blame patriotic, when ] tell you this.
But claim that you can say I'm 80
so patriotism and looking after No.
1. I'm SO, this is the first time l
ever got the saving bug. Lookout for
me, brother I'm a coming strong"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Every Cent Of Theater
Receipts to Go For Bonds

The Wilmer and Vincent theatrical
syndicate, which controls and OPP
crates the Orpheum, Majestic and
Colonial Theaters in this city, came
back strong" to the recent letter of
Mayor D.. /. Keister in which the
city executive asked all outside busi-
ness corporations to do some of their
bond buying in Harrisburg.
Wilmer and Vincent announced to-
day that during the entire week of
April 20 every penny of the receipts
at the Majestic Theater will be put
into Liberty Bonds through the Har-
risburg Liberty Loan committee.
That does not mean that Wilmer and
Vincent will take the net proceeds
after paying for the acts played dur
ing the week, the salaries of en-
ployes, the overhead and cost of op-
Grating the theater. 1t means that
every dollar that goes into the box
office from the first show Monday
afternoon until the last show Monday
night goes into the Liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Famous German Aviator
Killed in Somme Valley;
Led Squadron Saturday

London, April 22.-Captain Baron
Won Richthofen, the famous German
aviator, has been killed. Reuters
correspondent at British headquar-
ters reports. The captain was down
ed in. the Somme valley. His body
was recovered and will he buried
to-day with military honors.
An official statement, reporting
aerial operations and issued yester-
day at Berlin, said:
Baron Richthofen. at the head of
his trusty chasing squadron Con Sat
uday) gained his seventy ninth and
eightieth victories" ...s
Since Captain Boelke was shot
down in October. 1916, Captain
Won Richthofen has been the
most prominent and successful Ger
man aviator. On April s, the Ger
man war office announced. he had
achieved his seventy-eighth aerial
victory. although in this as in pre-
Vious citations he was not credited
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
j. IA. STAPLES WILL BE
PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR

Park department officials announc-
ed that ]. X. Staples, Harrisonburg
Va, will be playground supervisor in
the city during the coming season
Mr.. Staples during the winter was
director of physical education in the
Houston, Tex, public schools. He
had been in charge of the play
grounds for a number of years. but
last year was unable to come to the
city, Earl c. Ford being named for
the season. Applications for appoint
ment as playground instructors have
already been received from a num-
ber of persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Final Days For Filing
Nominating Petitions;
Registration Day May

Tomorrow is the last day for can
didates for city and county party
committees to file nominating petit
tions with the county commissioners.
Friday will be the last day for any
of the candidates to withdraw, SAT-
urday the last day for any voter to
file objections to any committee
mans petition.
Registration day in the city for
voters who have changed residence
or were not listed last fall will be
May /.
Nominating petitions filed to- day
at the office of the county commits
sioners follow:
City, Republican-Ninth ward,
Eighth precinct, William c. Half
penny, Karl E. Richards, Louis A.
irwin; Eighth ward. Fourth precinct,
Samuel III. Lawyer, Albert Quan,
Elmer Howard; Second ward, Fifth
precinct, o. G. Brenneman; First
precinct, E. NJ. Mailey, A. Demma; (;
County, Republican-Ninth ward,
Eighth precinct, Harry S. Smeltzer;
Swatara, Fifth, T.. l.. McCrone;
Steelton. Second ward, Fifth pro-
clnct, John M. Brinton; Susquehan-
mt, North, DR.. George l.. Brown;
Eighth ward, Fourth precinct, Will
liam s. Tunis; South Hanover. Ed
win III. Boyer, David S. Hanshue.
County, Democratic-Third ward,
First precinct, c. Frank Keffer;
jackson township, Nathan e. Par
mer; East Hanover, Charles N.
Stable; Susquehanna, South, Grover
z. Hurst; Gratz. ]. ]. Burlington;
Halifax township. II. r. Brubaker;
Fifth ward, Second precinct, Benja-
min G. Miles; Mifflin, C. A. Rom
berger; Jefferson, Charles E. Bord-
ner; Lykens township, NJ. l.. Byerly;
Twelfth ward, First precinct, A. G..
Swartz; Ninth ward, Fourth pre-
cinct, Charles e. Wise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Two Brakemen at
Hospital With Hurts

Lexie Baden. aged "a. 1907 North
Sixth street, brakeman on the Penn
sylvania railroad, yesterday was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. An
ingate of car fell on his right ankle
when the car in which he was riding
collided with another car going over
the hump at s. K. tower, in the Har-
risburg yards. The ankle is fractured.
Richard Welker, aged 36, Summer
dale, another brakeman on the Penn
sylvania railroad, sustained contu-
sions of his left side when he was
thrown from a car at Enola yester-
day afternoon. Another train side
swiped the car on which he was rid
ing. He is at the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Wilson Opposes Sedition
Trials by Court-MartiaI al
By Associated Press

Washington, April 22.-President
Wilson came out to-day in opposition
to the. Chamberlain bill which would
try violations of the sedition laws
by court martial and in a letter to
Senator Overman of North Caro-
lima declared his belief that the
measure is unconstitutional.
If enacted the President declar-
ed the bill would place the United
States on a level with its enemies.
The measure. he said, is opposed to
the spirit and purpose of the espion-
age laws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

explicitly with having brought down
an allied airplane.
Captain Won Richthoten came into
prominence as leader of flying cir
Gus" Il squadron of German aviators
which fought in a peculiar circular
formation, following each other
around so that in case one was at
tackled the next flyer could sweep the
antagonist from the rear. Recently.
Emperor William conferred upon
him the Order of the Red Eagle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

Boudoir Caps ............. 25c and Soc
Windsor Ties, all colors, ..... 900. 2jc
Galvanized Buckets, all sizes, SOC, 45c,
SOC, SOC, 500 and 75c.
Gray Enamel Dish Pans, roll edge and
handled, SOC, SOC and 75e.
Gray Enamel Pudding Pans, 15e, 1Sc,
19e and csc.
Gray Enamel Double Roasters, 75c, $1.O
and S1.25.
Gray Enamel. Refrigerator Drain Pan, SOC
Clothes Baskets ....... S1.4S and $1.9S
Aluminium Coffee Canisters, pints, 29c,
quarts, 4jc.
$1.5o 36-inch wide Silk Poplin, all colors,
$1.75 value So inch wide Taffeta Silk, all
36-inch wide Black Taffeta, S1.1O, ST %,
and 81 80.
$1.5e value 36-inch, wide plain black Silk
MeSSallne ...pl.S0
36-inch wide Silk and Cotton Mixed Foul
ards, neat figures ................ Soc
4o-inch wide Crepe de Chine, all colors,
$1.44
6ec value Silk Stripe Shirting, 32-inches
wide 49c
Plain White Stripe Gabardine, 36-inch wide,
oSc Value .....' '........ ......,. OSc
45c value White Stripe Flaxon Voiles and
Lawns, 36-inch wide, ...,.... 29c
75c value White Stripe and Check Voiles and
Lawns, 36-inch wide, ........- SOC
75c value Plaid Voiles, mercerized finish,
36-inch wide, all colors ....... soc
Csc value Fancy Voiles, neat figures, 27-inch
width ...-....'.....'.. 19c
39c value Plain Colored Voiles, 3s-inch
Wlotn ...'.... .'.....'.. ......... SSc
3ec value Percales, light and dark figures,
.36-inch wide, ..... ........... 27c
75c value Lace Curtains, 21A yards long,
white only, pair, ................. 59G
Extra Large Baby Cotton Blankets, pair,
69e
Csc value extra large mercerized napkins,
eacn ..................... I1C
6oc value heavy Turkish Towels plain white
and colored border, each .......... SOC
25c value white hemstitched Huck Towels,
100
$1.0o value 62-inch Mercerized Table Dam
ASK ,a ydao ,,.;.:L t.. go toc
15c
33c value 45x36 extra heavy Pillow Cases.
bleached, each .................... S7C
6oc value Bolster Cases. 42x36, each soc
Curtain Scrims, plain and fancy, 36-inch
wide, 17c value, yard ........ 1870
6ec value Dark Green Window Shades, each
SOC
10c value Huck Guest Towels, 49,. 7c
soc value All-Feather Pillows, bed size,
plain and fancy tickings, each -. SOC
Operatic and High Class Sheet Music al
ways in stock .25e, SOC, and 35e
Promp attention given to all special orders
for sheet music.
c. M. c. and R. NJ. c. Crochet Cotton, Sc
New Stamped Doilies -. 1870 and 15c
Crocket Hooks, all sizes ..... -. Sc
Knitting Needles. 19e, 25e, 29e, 800 and
45c pair
Stamped Pillow Tubing, pair 80. Csc
Stamped Scarfs ......... .25c and SOC
Stamped Children'S Dresses, 25e to SOC
Lace Trimmed Scarfs .......... SOC
Fancy Baskets, all kinds 80. :. 1Oc I'D
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
ALMANAC DISCONTINUED

Lancaster, Pa, April 22.-At a
meeting of the directors of John
Baer's Sons, Lancaster publishers, II
was decided to discontinue publica
ton of the German edition of Baer's
Almanac. and hereafter nothing
coming from this Office will be in
that language. This action involves
considerable loss, as the Almanac,
in existence more than 100 years,
reaches nearly every state in the
union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Learn How
TO
KIN IT

Nearly everybodys knitting these
days, so of. course, you want to do
your BIT for OUR soldier boys as
well as make a sweater and other
comfort articles for yourself.
THE WINIFRED CLARK SWEAT
Err BOOK
includes instructions for the stand
ard Red Cross Army and Navy
sweaters and helmets.