davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-29

movement. w. Il. Young. delegate
from the Pueblo Trades Assembly,
also returned home on the same train.
Representing central bodies with
only one vote each. they didn't cut
much figure in deciding issues before
the convention, as delegates from the
national and international organiza-
tions. with their scores and hundreds
Of votes each, determine things at a.
r. Of l. conventions
However. the Colorado delegates
had a real good time, were in on all
the entertainment features and were
recognized by President Gompers in
being placed on committees.
The big unions are swallowing up
the little ones" said Delegate Hoage,
in speaking of the convention to The
Bulletin. AT one St Paul meeting
five small nationals were ordered to
amalgamate with older and larger
bodies Of similar crafts. For instance,
the Tile Layers are to be taken over
by the Bricklayers and Masons, and
the photographers were ordered to af-
filiate with the Photo Engravers and
Pressmen, according to character of
work followed by present members of
the Lithographers. The Carpenters
and Machinists also were given wider
jurisdiction of work
1t was said to be the most har-
monious convention Of the Federation
held in thirty-eight years. There was
determination to bend every energy
in support of President Wilson and to
make winning of the war the main
business of organized labor during the
next year. There will be no juris-
dictional strikes, and no strikes of any
character except where employers defy
the basic rules laid down by the fed
eral war labor board, composed of
equal representation from employees
and employers.
Acting under this rule. a drive is
to be made at once to thoroly union
ize the steel industry of the country
II is not believed any serious opposi-
ton will be made to this on part of
the steel magnates, as they are now
working almost exclusively on govern
ment contracts.
Sam Gompers is a wizard when IL
comes to handling convention. 1t
would be hard to find his superior as a
parliamentarian. He is as active and
alert today as when the A. +. of l..
met in Denver twelve years ago, and
doesn't appear any older except for a
sparseness of hair on top of his head.
I'VE were given great reception
and entertainment by the trades I'M
ionists and citizens generally of St.
Paul. In fact, organized labor prac-
tically owned the city for ten days,
and the privileges were in no wise
abused. We handed it back with
some interest. tho the hotel and res
taurant charges were by no means ex-
orbitant 1t was a great convention,
and one that is sure to leave an i'm
press upon the American labor move
ment."
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-29

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
.nion made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-29
u. S. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING PLAYS A
Big PART in WINNING OF THE WAR
Printing Liberty Bonds War Requires
Force of Workers in Washington Plant; Re
quires Artists Printing Trade
Who Are Experts

| takes money to make the mare go,
but it takes billions to make a mod
ern war go, and the billions depend
upon the forces of the bureau of en-
craving and printing. Gold and sill
yer are precious metals during war
times and are to be used only in emer-
gencies or to pay foreign debts, so
that today practically all the bust
ness of the country is being carried
on with paper money either in the
form of national bank, federal reserve
or United States notes, and other gov
eminent securities; all of which are
printed in the bureau of engraving
and printing Therefore, without the
aid of the great force of skilled work
ers employed in this institution, in
GLIDING both men and women-for the
women also play their part by assist
ing the printers, examining the work
and in various other ways-all the
fighting which our brave boys, both
in the army and navy, could do, would
be of no avail; for without money we
would be unable to secure the ammu-
milton, food, clothes and other sup
plies, without which we could not
carry on the war for single day.
Therefore, the people of the United
States owe debt of gratitude to the
employees of the bureau-to the plate
printers, engravers, transferrers, plate
cleaners, pressmen, machinists, the la
dies of the various sections, and, in
fact, to everyone employed there, for
they are all doing their part and do
ing it willingly. Despite the fact that
the work is very hard and trying, the
employees go about it cheerfully, and
the record they have made, and which
has been commented upon by the di-
rector of the bureau of engraving and
printing, Hon James l. Wilmeth, in
a letter which he addressed to the
employees is one to be proud of, and
when the great war Is over and won
they can feel that they have per
formed a stupendous task and per
formed it well.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-29
TENDENCY IS TO
COMBINE UNIONS
c r A F It's MUST AMALGA-
MATE UNDER A. F. OF L.
Delegate Hoage Says Fewer and
Larger Internationals Is Forecast by
Action of st. Paul Convention;
Gompers Has Yigor of Youth.

Earl r. Hoage, delegate to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention in st. Paul from the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly, returned
home last Sunday, much impressed
from ten days association with the
long range guns of the American labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-29
GEORGIA RArIFIEs AMENDMENT

The Georgia Legislature this week
ratified the federal prohibition con-
stitut;onal amendment shortly after
the annual session began. Georgia is
the twelfth state to ratify the amend
ment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-29

Try n Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
WILLIAM GERARD CHAPMAN.

lre. entered tiie greet hxli iiisi Right
ul.hi iflamth anl len and lioliara
sere n.srshaie.i e. aeaibaf fhe siani
1 cllanos-d O. g. sf those that iin
esre1 behind f9f aas fhe mainsiag
- iny nissfsr-. bot ehs M fiir csii -
~ wsauaerl la a faf couuit sas
b.ar1 D., them. and fhet ssni M -
.fler. tils e,fers - 0osniiaysisu wait
.ri - r~rsire nfe There 30 fhe al
,iIsaaf - husnan 81 plfhy eas ifans
naf.-,i Into insirsllsHts - ai1 sHa le-
.i.f an8 heaIinz iteneafh fhe banner
q white l,ear.ns tIpssd re1 cross .
foueif fhe rood f9if against iain sIa
dI@easa ard death that the hsroes uhg
feu ia the sreaf aaF ~ Humanity
azainsf ne Hun might - couforfed
ard oven new liff
c,-sssrt Ger tie wosrsed-
Nov. % The fhln8erfng taftie line
IN my Bew identity ] minister 20 the
wounded. brinzLs ITEM from blood
soaked rsnvsrts - bsds cf comfort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
BEFORE YOU CLOSE
YOUR EYES TONIGHT

IA YOUR thoughts fross The sea 10
ne shores ~ lraufs i-l them carry
ton asu.ss fhs hsaulifu lands ~ that
na ruiur.nt osantfy 80 suai lns hsfos-
snd irt ihsm lake Ynu ne fsf as "Hs %
ius great bass hospitals of the Amsrl'
fiu Nod Cross
rhus. lung fuss ~ -iieri cot. each
haid . ssul nstiihs ita eat bae1 home
thss have fought fhs x'--i nsht thsy
hstv Hunr ihplf ali ihTt have laid
laslr lives nn lhe aiiar # int~ ~ evan.
uy
And iilea hats nuW rums for hssiinxy
aud h.lp into ihs tender alre - he
n,sn aai nnu4sn ihe -ufss.as aud do
lafs and Hufs.s afp apt4t ell has
..lsnee and sti.l and ties utiou Gao a..
rnuliIsh
kni arer fpu have i.-sAed auh ppas
d.ieI asi toafrsif 4 thIs afsai *sff
sIlaI - 80 80 shsfhsf thfeush Hdif.
l.r.nee uf ,haHshfl.ssnr.s ps .s~n
aofse lf shall ias anl failsf 10 $3.50
Isl aaa have isi'sa 10 da ssf sh.r-
here af hamr
lea have read that Trsst nan las
.4i.l fhaf ouf ariuf and ratt af~ the
s.4flt ~ our eouuift Aud lt - 81.
knd he ruu.i base a. ffulf bsss said
fiaf .af nel t'Iess = The h~art %
Am~risa - sfest heart fail ~ devotion
sod iots ani safrihes
lisfafs fuu fIass Fouf sfe~ ts,uishf
lef Yuuf thoughts 49, a. thps" lifsi"ss.
satthffH nsarfs sllsniis ttusiins over
49, bs.i.idfs ~ tmrfl - hsfs IA The
silii uaifisss ~ tiie dafAnrts
Ani fhen - fhe s5n,i'.i - merry
iheg bsar -. fts'i s'fos, inuf nsd
tfs.s q muss 81 80 o. eofk aust
noi fsifsr q u.usf 80 iafk ycur help
aui ihe hslp - estf5 other Auienean
Ia VI i,.,m iats - eountD means stsry-
lliinz
knd u j. yvar iailars that must bscs
40 lh~ sgnsl,ol fis~ sgnsissa % 80 hsa
t.foss--fhs syml,ol u mefrf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
HER WEIGHT IN GOLD.
An ssistofs Letter rsiis ~hs, . Rel
Cross rssss 10 ~erth

a for ilfe American iie,l Cross
ssu. fouId netsr iu ftea.
san1 ysars strfess my af4.frfis
fion aul admiration ~ fbuse
Amsrifsu souleu ! ~orsiip ii.sfn
I susss "a fiir fellows d. The
nras daf I eams Into camp and
sny morale vas nFht los ili tell
you about o. ssane time a-ii. I
seat lnfo filr Ameflean ftff ''ress.
and there. standing behind q uife
elsan counter. was little roend
faced Hed ersssle. she ans iasi
b.nmlns 80 even ots lfi-ss 'nr :
1 never came ~ u.Af ninAiuE
fool " myssif 10 M iife fsii
nke thrDeing tny arias around iisr
and weeping for loy A. y sns J
managed % sslt ~ my si,vesiaie
: blt only . drop - tao that I
couldn't help rolling IN sny shesk.
If EVER paint 81 anssi 4 siii
losk Just etnefly fits fhst iittie
Hsd crossie. They wouid be
~orth their weight IN soid II tb<y
dld rolll1s tsi jgst BE- here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

- Az the Great American Dollar !
aas born ~ Tod and Sweat an1
arad - Human f1deator Treas.
aired and trained bY Thrift ] sfss
po~erfal and c0n s--ftnf ~ Ieriefm
for ms masters fhe duties II ul'llz
s.rssat Apgrrniip~i 70 Ifdasfry. J
earued wages inst 0ef.alf us sistisgr.
for their fare anl sfif d.-isi If's1
lored me-not for ms-eif atone. bat
for shat ! aco,1l.lI4hsti fer hluisn
goa.l. 90 - fireie-s isi.or ] smpnfi.fsi
fhe paths - their lives snd she frti's
u NJ e1erry made sse~ier fls.r lsfs
a ss5o>r sssss.irs.
In fipinE ume- ~ l~ace Z krep seii
csntlaee1f. sI1. f1rEeif.ig - 3ger.
san ttsrsr-er - ny uIsrinring -
cane more and ilgre tie Save II Lax.
~. Thea sudf-niy cane an 9Esken-
- The force = God catered info
csnnlc1 w1fb the Lesions ~ E-n. ard
tsfrIe rsse1 uE-on tte esr-h Tbe
Land os ths free, where had ny cs'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
The Great American Dollar
Has a Great American Heart

.tfIns ease fe nlslneI bodies. relief
o. Inas arfhluK ln torture. cooling
aranr 80 pafchei fhfusfs And under
ml unsDf.nt minisifaiisiis the suns
- nF uasisfs ara fseru.d from nEosy.
fHe hero ysufh - the ian1 sfe -
stored. er The iesi hours - ihe ~ound
80 20 dsaiA roi.tel - ihe srisly hor
rl q hekisef
Ifs aousr ~ olr YounE DanhoDd
- a stef groNin. hprlfs % right
i'a- ayfiis sfonss tea Issisns =
fhe Draat Amsrican Dollar must be
n1arsHsied - salip che arm5 that "a
ieHs fh- H-d rross Armg iist wages
as splendid aeht against Daln and
daaih behind the battle lines Ennst
yogr dollars 70 hzbf under the Red
Cross banner. y0B pho nould staunch
fhe wounds ~ those uio battle 10
bring peace ard safety 20 Jon and
yonrs and your home lssd sud 20 the
~ofId. For thus j. the Great Ansri-
can Dollar eDBobledl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
ALLIES ARE FIGHTING
the WHITE PLAGUE
ceesumrslsn Mare Deadly rhss shss
ans shslt-- ned cssss 10 ftsipiru
10 atsme a ost
FRANCE HAS DONE HER sEsT

Franys has created between 1nou
and Iuo ho.pitai b~,ia since the be-
giunlns of The var. la addition 10 the
thousand. alrrady Ia eslassase Ia Islr.
lpit The task ~hlsh has confronted
tho country. staggering under a mssl
tAsi blow ~ unparalleled foses. as
colossal aimust a. eaiossal have been
hss accomplishments Aith hsr 20
.sasce~ drsinea "a sblsheiisd msn.
wtth 10 per evat ~ hes Industrial
frsiaa ln the hands ~ tho ehsmy os
destroyed ~ batgle With The stFeasth
"a the whuie naglpn taxea "a its ~.
nsa.i to hold hack lhs lny der shs has
nevertheless. cared fas hundreds af
thousands ~ refugees shs has n.fs
ed mllloa. af hsf wounded eoldlsss
~he has sheltered thousands ugea
thousands ~ iitis orphans. and sh@
baa sis,l~d hsreslf 10 carr 90 bsnlad
a.. battle lines ths nsht sssloss the
sr.at White riague which, Ia this
tlsar af stress has reached cut Iis nm
ssss ani laid hold upon hsv soidisss
Scores ~ ssspitsls
All that France could do aaaid~9
rauli not ia the astufv ~ thinss be
adequate a. meet the need Frances
ar.t .onesrn la IA the present shs
var Tho future iaks~ sseoud r.as'
The American nrd gross ls alhas
France both present and future. aud
ane ~ ll. shlsf channels ~ ass'stsnes
4. th. tuberculosis hospitals II has
bullt new hospitals, furnished anfar'
nlshed hospitals. .onsss'ed ehstrsas
into .anntors. ana throughout France
a II addlnH a. ths equipment aud 70
.nurceu fof nshflns fuhsfrulssls
ussliea thea. buildings. old ana
new. which have always served a. hos
pisai.. there are The SCORES aud ssorss
n other rdlners which have been
nss..sA lnia service a. fsfusva fos shs
a. and shattered reiles ~ the hattis
( front ,hur, he's aud sehaais moving
/ rlrturr halls and even Factories, bot
,aslly converted inia 10 - daie hos
pltals These arc serslns msrelY "a
sisp gaps and ln ihem ~ - nat alwsyr
posslhle 81 give me patienia The al
/ ,auiasss ihst nesd France has done
hes hesf and ii has hr.s wonderful
lsst tui b. aauii hat~ Required su
,.sfhnman lnvrf in have met thu ata
pananns aud unf0fpateu demand 9Th
entire 8deaus eifhin fhe brief space
~ fhres years Thus ths aid h~lng
rendered ls fhr Amerlaan He'd ef"-s
( ls au fhe mafe u,ltnms because ~
F greatly ntshfd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
A MESSAGE FROM FRANCE
Spirit of This War Pictured by French Schoolgirl
in Letter Receiued by John H. Finley.

THIS schools
of in 4 schools
the Of @
feN in Paris
Frh
the
preo Of nat separate n that which
brings Amorica and
IN only a Efie nUet almost brook; called the
homon side 10 the other Without
nd the birds uh their
And the banksf millions
other But the distance uhich
the distance
whc parafcs from
IS guns do dare IL.
During steamships Of America.
going speed before the light
France but rom side the other
hearts orcf touching
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

the devastated Districts. fof re cAil.
dsen ~ f0f The aget. lt j. always Uu
the same pian * backing up the
French Il fhsg haxe any Organization
oF plan.
Peslvs like Oysters and Salad.
The canfeen wrrs j. ore & iAe moSi
gratifying a4ts - helping ihe men.
To see fhos~ gst.lus eulo1irz The hrsi
deiicacies fbe, have had iar dags T. .
soul satisfying si.tt The fusiish art
Fr.urh maintain esrftens where they
clsp~use sonn ho' oor.e ani eocne 20
b4c., chccoisfe. etc hu; fh. Ameri.
can Red cras- ranfsers seT1~ real
cinuers a. rusf W under The pniius
are inortinai,iy fond ~ 0ysfer- sad
salad when thes can order q pIaie
u oysters ~ Dish n salad ln an
American cznse-n they are ~ happy
ss Children We have six canfeers in
the Frensh Ione for the French army
-France a. - cvur>- divided into
Eones Ia one lire ~ communicated
csnfe~u ~ serve from &esl - ~lfssl
ren = dsy These carfe~ns are near
TIE rxilruad stations for me benefit =
the Nh go.nr - he front being trans
ferr.f 20 safns other ssctior. 0r going
hone 90 = furioush. u one s.-cfion fhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
Low Wash Basins and Little
Shower Baths Adapled for the
Use OF the Tots.
CHATEAU DES HALltS
NOW CAlLOREN'S HOSPITAL
One OF the Most Complete Is
adjustments OF It's Kind IN
France. With Iolly playrooms
and Toys TO Amuse Patients.

TIP Ia the Mountains. where tho
SNOW falls earl, aud lss deep. ~ miles
from l.ypn.. ls she little treush slllass
uf les llalioa a story book village,
With its massive ainue church ntHIdlhx
sentinel over two lonE rows ~ lsin',
blue gray plaster cottages And mi'"
farther en is the chateau dsn liallra,
where sonr lled ,u~~ has established
q hoa. Tor ~ s..k children
Manxlni hullt ,hr chateau. Man
glni Was the man who built the rail.
road along the ltltivfa aud many "sii'
- railroads la transr Auh thirty
odd year. ago hs built this castle np
IA ihr mountains for bis country hom"
iiut soon after bis two children died
Then he died. aud when hls widow fol
lowed him She lcft ihs chateau Z" ihs
el,y of Lyons to be ussd uH q hospital
for children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

The we. 4en ia the csnieens DO more
than feed the iueu, however, imsor.
taut a. that t. Pollus legNlng their
families are naturally depressed ana
need sympathetic listeners some on'
- admire his wlfe's pietnre. some one
,o laugh over the hahys latest sign
AZ geulus. some one 20 tell him that
the oldest hoy j. the Image ~ his
handsome father-thiS l. as real "a
heed in the poilns llfe as salad or
soup Ia fact the presence ~ these
tine women ls such au Influence Tor
good thar officers say the morale ~
The army is distinctly higher wherever
tha eaufeens are THIS causes great
rivalry among the csnieen workers
Bach one wants her canfeen TO - ihe
b.si and most popular ia n. service.
Resides this dir~cf. personal service
"a ne soldiers The Red Cross r. doing
Kind ~ John me Baptist work olfh
ii>prn :, rles We have fifteen dlsren
>ar.ss scattered through districts
where var has been or O. llkeis 90 be
France had mobiliEed 1900 v her
2fcpo physicians. leaving about COO
Tor TIE whole - civilian France
Sometimes you viii ind one old doctor
taking care % several villages with
~ means ~ transportation excerpt oc.
casionany an aged, oyerworked horse
Her, j. chance for the Red Cross o.
step n and help There Is syndicate
- physicians % which the Red tross
applies - nnA cut u certain villag.
has q m.iicai adviser: II not We esfah-
ilsh a center and operate IN n given
section around The center.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
THE RED CROSS


vAu .oo olc ,e shsre tse ssss.
Tee rsry yesrs rave csre sns gore
slre~ ers. Z ss~ the r.cr-trs light
~ yestn hss tesr sne rsseiee en-.
ar tee sls - lsi- ths Ire
rsr-esns tscsy nat tryts snsii I've;
: ray -ot cie sor ~tss % ere.
s.. a. at tee ois 70 ave.
ar ret yet so eic tss;
.sse c,ir.c s-s- TIE ~srie apart;
srfH car hexr TIE hsirlsss cry,
trc -srry stiu car resrs ~ heart
Z stin cz- s.sre fror ssy ., esy
Tne b.rc-r f.ss ssr y,sss rssf Bear,
a.c t-srs csc tsst ca, cay
Tee 7es crsss . ~ syro>i ssers-
az &c, cis &c bear fs-cs.
Ac-csz TIE sreil-so-- Fis,cs~s seie
"a, 80. &c ~se-e t->>ps ssss,ce
A,e oezts's s-i- te-rc-s are resssiss;
Bss : car rear f,e heipisss cal.
Arc car serve t.e-, ~siie I've;
Ace ths-s ccs sss. s.-csss q al
Z shsH sst ee tee sls 70 eivs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
Bathing a Luxury.

A Red cross doctor and nurse 90 out
regularly g. the villages ia their section.
Facfl village j. Informed sh-u they arr
caming "a that all Who want medical
aatie. ~ treatment can meet together
" oue sf-si ani ssre unnecessary calls
~ course. if anF one IL too lli 90 c"me
to tte doctor. TIE doctor g"es 2" hl'n
The nurses carry among other fhiurs
shower baths for babies Ia many ~
eioas u frsnee. owing a. lack - fact
ifies. bathing T. luxury. ~ The super
sIflon has grown az that it u Dan
s..rnrs 'son since the mothers aft
eoutineed fhsf their children ~if
he neither Allied nor injured. bat ni
TIE contrary benefited by baths. hos
fhey Do look forward 70 them
kffer al This inspiring activity 81
~. Red cross 90 The either side. rs
mantle ln spite - the drudgerf a.
tragedy. expected the woIs here
- ~ anuclimax ] AS sfnazet. fh''
uber returned 20 So whaf we w'i
accomplishing ~ home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
The Wars wrsctags,

Then came tho MAR 4 llttic rNulet
~ the wars wu.ekaNv hexnu &" ffirAls
ia at lsian rnera,fisn. elderly n'n
and women. children. even babies. wh"
had once lived in the paris uf France
.ngulfed bY the Sefman Tides and
whom The uermaus. nuding them use
lssn. wofe beginning 90 ship back in'o
Frame. b, WsY of Switzerland Grad
Aally this riNules svvlied Nuun 1850
~ thea. unfor,unaieu were arriving
AZ E,ian daily And fully half ~
them we're children undsfnoufinhed
thlniy cind. diri,. si,liy and, worse.
sum splritl.ss. with fares That had
forgotten hoW le smile
1u care for these children waa The
Task sour Red 'fnas at anf" assumed
working with the French authorities.
fhe Rcd Cross secured psfmls@i"n to
make use ~ ihe uli ani almost forgot
ien Chauieau dea llalieH nr thrri ln
ihe mountains Faf sears thv ,b'ile
had he,p closed 80 erer had ever
been mnde to a. " up as n hospital
our Red Cross bad ~ b'Fln ~ iho
very beginning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
CANTEEN WORKERS CATER
TO POILU'S APPETITE
FOR OYSTERS AND SALADS
Eleanor Robson Belmont. Home From Europe
Tells of Her Unbounded Faith
In the Red Cross
By ELEANOR ROBSON BELMONT.

hats usrd for this purpose are little
alleys uarksd Paris plen. or ~
ons These ligtlr ALLEYS are laid out
with hunks hlled with sleeping men
II a l~sila j. gcsns "a Paris he ihri~s
himself down Ia the Paris hans, serssne
Ia the knowledge that he wlli er caiied
Ia thine for the Paris train.
Ia some ~ the ranteens the tights
have Il a. dlmned on account ~ aero
flanes often She aghis are caNers'd
with coiorei muslin shields which
make rosA glaw that Is very home
IKE nne ol the cnnteens has h~vn
d.scoratea hy some of the best cameu-
faee artists Ia France. who have iaken
great delight In covering the walls ana
even the Getting with their pictures
The cauterus ann ol,en DAY aud hisht
far the tenefi of the men AZ the biz
tlfnrttnH f.AiHfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

The plans for ihe Seconc w. ' -
Drive cali fsf fhs affIse r----s-,s
~ork ~ 210eo Red stess f--s ssss
who sln devote 81 fhelr fin. d-f.es
He'd Cross -ssk 20 The TsisLx -
sscosd ear sssd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

nut what vnuietfui task q has
accomplished 1le 'hafsan dee
iiallea. Transformed mi" ehliifsa' e
hospital and rrsf hame in furious
haste under tAs Terrible pressure ~
var needs. wlfh l'fis ilme 20 think
twice nnd 49, tlme fp retrieve erroFs.
ls NOT only one ~ iie m"si complete
establishments ~ ifa tlnd lf ~ one ~
ih. hest children hospitals o. ail
Trance The TWO ronns where ths
arriving children ARE Isolated fur n
fea dass are his iDllY r'ot iusf
What D. need ie enare frum the iliiir
unss mind. the memories - thn-s irHu
days hsblnd fhs srfmHn lines The
big play rlnn r. sffeen wiih rocking
horses and wonderful smile snii'inf
PARROTS ani other toys carved ~ ne
wounded poilus
And 40 fnu stray frum runm 90 fn"in.
and ever, nhsfe fuu nui usw esd
fenees ~ fhls eai0hfu arr Aui
fhsn tua reach ne Bathroom. This
Dhafsan Aas tulif ~ maH ~ wealth
ffs piumilnf nas .sUeilrnf sod 81 O.
"a. bsan stripped nni aud replaced
With little. fue vnsh hasins ant little
.hoaef baths nat ihs fhIiirsn can uss
more comfortably
That D. hue sour Rcd 'ross fhiuis
ani cares fsf ffnnfe's children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

AX/ months aga / had He easis
T" tran reverence feg the Red
CrosS Wheu ! returned
from Europe ! brought hume with m*
aneounded belief IN the organization.
| had seen enough % make t0e realiHs
hat this VAS the best maeihod ~ serN.
Ia the soldiers aFd sailors Ne afv
aAkfas an economic war Therefore,
he suresl aaa moss effective eAA to
sslp Is through the established caan-
sells selected Tor thAI purp0se ts the
government o
The main work IL The American Red
Cross. however. j., ~ cuNrSe, carsis~t
sn in France The ioliA rs thaSe
heading this woFk l. 10 hagA up thv
French III ihesF ean efforts aud io
help them develop along their o~n
anes. not IL roCf our frepsh ilstiiu
tions and transplant Amorlean ONES
Whether ue work thsn la cantsens
IL warehouse IN dispensariss. for
poiias or for refngess. IN Paris OF va