davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
4bitttrinsu.
missioner:

y. gaf, Nre0s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEU 0OII 0VItHTtH oUOUU
Weithroof. Ie. IirIt 8 / Church z. G. .......... 1000
Gong Beach, Sal, Sans Rtelien :. E.. .. ....... $500
Sanpton, Gebr, Snn1onleIs Vgb. z. 2. .......... 1850
SiIIammen $4862.53
l1obetat til Dato 576041
llnoerfuo ...... $897.88
Sn6ianermisfionen:
5er fptteret ie abI. Nr. 3 :. .. -. >. ............ $196052
Goolrioge, Mont, emaus Wa9b.s 9. g. .......... 32t
lola S4s s5: apf g" observation-disclosures Sc. Is .e"... 5000
Gebor Soils. so. Sens 81 Sepien oo Sultru :. 80. 800
81 0of, areos Se6ninoefnisiionsfe b6 Sber Ssrenfen 10000
8eItbroof, We, 6irit s. l. Church 9. g. :. ........ 1000
2onq Beach, Gal, Sans Hielien ............... 500
Smipton. gtebr, ssSnm. Mabs G. e. ............ 1860
GtIlomnen $2350.93
lobetolt til Oato 2t33.60
SberIfuo. ......... $2t733
tabmtsitonen
5er fbtteret ie abI. gr. 5 -. ............... $t78519
Ronol So. W}rs. GSre0 gnaoere ............. 100
Ge6or Soils go. Sens b Sepien oo 6uftru -. ...... 500
Coma Beach, Gal. Sans Qielien =. .......... 500
@ufilon. Winr. golna Qeotles Societn ...... 1910
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
I'll airfe Siba, Sapon.
I'll airfe goeateIIo. S6abo.
I'll @igfionen bIanbt SmoIbatel

lln0eriuo $953.95
I'll Misfionen bIan6t SoI6aterne:
9er fbiHeret, ie 9bf. Nr. 5 ...... $4,000
Gacine, isis, @n1ols Meb, Martin u. geGen og Su.
fru SO, a2iis Gbe 9. &anien 81 .............. 800
9nnrel, gebr, 8. q. geoerien. g. 9opien. Fbos. Serge
bp. SO, Sngemon geoerien, Sobannab geoerien, SO.
bmtnes Sanien, Girls GubL Sans &auien, @ognus
Satobien, either Soitrup, 3. 81. Senier, G. 6. Sen.
fen bo. 81, 5reo. Sanien, Moenus Sonien, Chris
Sonen, 81 g. anOerfen, Chr. SpIoubI bb. 50 -. $500
Eiliommen $7t00
Blair, gebr, ben 81. San. 1918.
Deo faf mootogeti Otto 9anfen,
adsi 1. B. |. ban. ct, futb. airfe am.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
IN II before breakfast.

Headache Of any kind, is caused by
luIR ntoNication--w which means self
poisoning Liver and bowel nelson's
called toxins. sucked into the blood
through the lymph duets, excite the
heart which pumps the blood 50 fast
lhat 1t congesis in the smaller arteries
ana Feins OF the head producing VIC.
lent, thr0bbing pain and distress. called
heiache You become nervous de-.
spondent sick. feyerlsh and miserable.
YOUR meals sour and almost nauseatc
Nou Then you resort to acetanilide.
aspirin or the br0mdes which tempor.
arily relieve but do not rid the blood OF
these irritating toxins.
glass OF hot water with teapnoon.
inl OF limestone phosphate In It, drank
before breakfast for awhile. will not
only wash these poisons from your sys-
TEN and cure YOU OF headache but Will
cleanse, purify ana freshen the entire
alimontary canal.
ASK your pharmacist for quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. II Il in.
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tdsteless. except for sourish
twingc which Is not unpleasant.
IL you aren't feeling your best IL
tongue is coated or you wake UP with
bad taste. foul breath or have colds.
Indigestion, bliousness, constipation
or Sour, acid stomach, begin the phos.
plated hot water cure to rid your
system OF toxins and poisons
Results are quick and It is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know miserable moment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
RIVER TIRES OF BED:
SEEKS NEW ONE.

Molalla, ore The Molalla river. in
HE course Of winter treshet,
changed its course over night com.
pleteIy wiped out The Honeywell ranch
and store ana left the old covered
wagon bridge. built thirty years ago
spanning muddy chasm forty feet
deep.
The Molalla river is subjected to
periodical floods but has never before
changed its course It's usual depth
II is in many places less in width than
II dept has made pioneers look up
en- il il a fixture
The change in the rivers course.
which extends lor nearly 1850 mites
together w.lh other hood damages.
ruined about Slo,oao worth oil prime
agricultural land
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
URGES FARMERS TO
RAISE BIGGER CROPS

Champaign H.. Jan 29.-The farm.
crs oi Illinois must DO even more than
'hey did last year IN food and live.
stock production This was the key.
'Noic sounded last night at the open.
Ing meeting Of The Illinoi. corn grow
.crs and siockmens convention at the
. University Of Illinois This is really
farmers war cotcronce" said j. Y.
stevenson. the president Hope that
President Wilson. who had tentatively
accepted an invitation to speak might
be able to come some time this week
mas vanished in view of he situation
at washington GOV Lowdcn and
many other state leaders uc ON the
irogGm
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
The OLDEST HOUSE lNu, 6.

Down IN old Santa Fe, the capital OF
OF New Mexico, the Oldest seat of civ.
II and religious government on Amer
lean soil, there exist many remains o.
. buildings erected by the old Snaniqh
conqnerers Of the country. Ono Of
these, the adobe Palace. has been Ne
ed as the Executive" Mansion since
, lhe first Governor and Captain Gener.
nj. Juan de 0termin. occupied il in
1850; while the cathedral. built IN
} i76l. y pow rapidly crumblng away
and will soon be replaced by modern
stone building
Another interesting ecclesiastical
. ~cifice is the church of San Miguel
erected in the sixteenth century. bu,
destroyed during the Pueblo Reyolu.
ton Of 1850, and rebuilt in 171O. Close
. 10 this structure stands a house gen.
setally recognized as tie oldest in the
, United States II was built before the
Spanish conquest, and IL In tradition.
ally reported that Coronado lodged in
1 u In 1910.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
Children Or;
FOR FLETcHER'S
. q s O - y

Our Jltney oHcr-rhi7 7rd ts.
Don't MISS THIS 100 o. this
SUP enclose With e ANA mail il ~
Foley y Co. 2N2a ShcHicld Ave. Cht
'ago. III. writina }om name ana All.
dress clearly fou viii receive IN re.
urn trial package containing folc2 s.
Honey aud Tar Compound. lor roneh@.
CONS ANA crotp, Foley Kidney PMS.
Tor pam IN sides and back. rheuma
llsm hackache kidney and bladder
ailments; aud Foley Cl,harlic Tab.
ietA. Il Wholesome aud thoroughly
cleansing cethartir. Tor constipation.
blllollsness. headache ana smgn sh
novels For sale b. " u nuncnn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
HEAD STUFFED FROM
ChTARRh OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostrilS
Opens Ar Passages Right [ y.
sts...........;...,s..a.ss.s.

Instant relief--ro waiting. Your
'I"ee't nostrIiS open right up. the air
PASSAGES Of Saar head clear aul you can
breathe freely. No more haWkinv. snuf.
ling. Glowing, hesdache. dryoe-s. No
smuggling TOR breath AZ night. Your
cod or ,atarrh disappears.
let small hottie OF Elv. Cream,
Balm from Your druggist now. Applv
a Itt.e Of Tins fragrant. antiseptic
nealng cream in Your nostrils. II pen.
ttrateS through every air passage of the
Lead sooihe the innamei OF swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in.
stantIy.
It's Just fine. Don't STAY stufcl.uu
with l cold or aasty catarrh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29

are ltglitrned when >he turns To the righ5
medicine. II her existence j. mHa.
gloomy by the chronic Weaknesses. dcli-
cate arrangements. and painful disorders
That aililct her sex. She Viii Ind reli"i and
p;.r'.,..J Lt,rari,n pris...i,,i.,, l'.t
'.,.,r,, LIZ mr,',,. ~ .rrnn..i.,o',, th.
KIM. nm iii.,.,nl s,r,,,,,+1, ~ ,..,.,.'r
rI iag.;,,a..tine' ,o,'i.,,a
', l''.,,.or',,i aod -, ~,
,,n,..i.,.,,, ro, ,na,, ,,a@rs A.. III 49, 49,
Ism, =. .o,onlaj",. ',.I ,,o,l,nn..n, la.
,s,,,.- .,irj. ;,.t o,,a.,i,,,, ',r,o,,i....,,t
r'-,,,1m XXI -h"n,f. ~ IN -
I, Observation-Disclosures 5,n,,,i',. n.,r,,,lf... i
Main. uIrnr,tinn intlammati,,p ,,nI n,n,,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29

Chicago. Jan - Three persons
were crushed to death ana az least
! twenty-sceen others injured. some per.
haps fatally when the Omaha Flyer
4 on the Illinois Central railrold
plunged down a 2llooi embankmcnr
= IN Granger. H.
The dead
Sidney Splitter, ~ months old son
ol Mrs Anna Spitzer
!. Mrs. T. J. henderson, Sioux City. Ia
Martin 0. Thompson. Sioux Fails
Soalh Dakota
The Injured
b Mrs Anna Splitter.
- Mr., Joseoh syer Manson la, ser
!. .ously laura st illinois Central ho-pn
y lal
!, joseph syl-r har husband ,H-atn
Y injured
George Cameron Fort Dod-e 'a
= an actor: shoulder broken
Z Charles Cameron. bis son also an
\ actor. iaee injured aud body bruised
Miss vioia Burg. LeMar,. Ia scalp
1 ~omd ann back injured
+. r. J. Burg. Lahars. Ia brosher
/ u Mis Burg hands cnJ
: Miss Jessie kreir. az ltih St
\ Sioux City. Ia. lett thigh decorated
3 Charles kroIlman, T. Wilson Ave.
!. Evansville, Ind, scalp wound
! A. J. Trapp Dubuque. In. slightly
Z injured
I. Mrs. A. J. Trspp. body bruised
& S. G. Bell lSlo III Ave, TT Dodge,
Ia, hand and face cut
Al William Wlnsett, AIS Orleans ST.
Sioux City, Ia, face cut.
L. l.. WRIGHT, Manson la conW
sions on left ley
I, Charles r. M'ers. 39lo Peters St,
n Sioux CITY, H.. cut on body
u Charles W. {. Ills. Sli College Ave.
E@lowa Fails, la foot cut
Herman Ruddck, 600 So Clifton
Park Ave. Chicago; let Lex broken
Mrs. James kubicek. 123l Maryland
Ave. Chicago. bruised.
Miss Freda Faon same address,
en- BY glass
Mrs. Joseph Bysert. Chicago ,cri'
ously injured
Frederick Hoyne, Chicago; knee
! crushed
Private Josenh futile Sioux Falls;
cnt and bruised
w Private Louis Gronfage, Parkers
bur- a.. crushed
Private Herman Troy, Park ers-
& burg; bruised
Wayne G. Flouers. i1l9 Warwick
4 Ave; shaken Mp
Mrs. M. r. Fouers. his Wilc
n bruised
Ensign j. B. Dumas, bruised
The cause OF the wreck is IN
q known l'rcdcrck Gibbons. assistant
+ to General Manager A. t. CHIT OF
y the road received report the rails
X had prcad Another was that jho
= extreme cold weather caused one rail
10 contract and it snapped
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
|. c. TRAIN PITCHES
DOWN EMbANKMENT
AND 3 ARE KILLED
ACCIDENT AT GRANGER. IL. Rs-
SUITS IN THREE DEATHS AND
TWEkTY.sEVEN NJuR5 D.
ReScuERs HELPLESS.
BULLETIN

Chicsao. Jan. 29.-The number Of
+ known dead as a result Of the wreck
Of an Illinois Central train al Grang-
er. IT.. thirty four miles west Of here
Was increased 10 four today with the
death in a hospital here of Mrs.
Joseph Byers Of Manson, la. Her
death was the result OF internal IN.
luries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29

t1r olive sandwiches. butter thin
SLICES ot brsad and spread with
cheese mixed 10 . paste with q little
sweet cream. Cover half Jbe slices
si.h minced olives and then place he
others ey=r hem.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29

Pour boiling water over lima beans
which are TO be SHIELDED ana see how
easily end comfortably the shelliua
viii BE accomplished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
"A. p" MEN VOLUNTEER
TO TEACH TELEGRAPHY
Nearly Two Hundred Operators Ue-
'rond 10 Appeal Of Chief Signal
Oriccr for Instructors.

WASllINGToE, January lt.-Nearly
100 telegraph operators in the Associ-
atcd Press Service. responding to ap-
poals by the chief signal officer OF the
army and the Federal Board for Voca-
tIonal Education to supply instructors
:or National Army men. have volun-
tetred 10 give a part OF their own time
TO the work. They will train thou
sands OF drafted men in schools 10 be
opened in about twenty-five States and
1T each school at least one ~. r." man
will assist in the instruction.
These schools have been established
by tho Federal Ecard for Vocational
Education and provided with complete
huzzcr equipment. Last October tho
board and the signal corps asked fer
instructors for 1000 men Of the Sec
ond and succeeding drafts, and Kent
Cooper. chief Of the traffic department,
appealed directly to Associated rreas
men in cities where classes were TO be
fIrmcd.
Although unfamiliar with the Cont
mental wireless code, the men Were
urged TO familiarIzc themselves with
l.: end every man whose working hours
permitted him TO devote any time -
the instruction work turned in his
name. They will teach both afternoon
ana evening classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TAKES
: NOTE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Ehcruti'e BODY OF National Committee
Adopts Resolution Calm. for
- Woman's Advisory Hoard.

: W.iSHlNGT0N. January i4.-Wi,h 4
~ flourish tho Democratic party
formally conceded Tonight the proba-
Siliiy that women VIII be voting in
nation-wid: fashion by the time the
peIt presidential election comes around.
: BY unanimous vote the executive
fommittcc o! the Democratic National
COMMITTEE. at called meeting beld in
this city, adopted resolution calling
for the creation OF "A wouauS advisory
committee 10 serve as u permanent ad-
5unct to the national committee
The new committee viii DC made up
pf n woman from each State selected
BY the national committeeman for the
State, after consultation with the Sta.e
central committee.
The chairman Will be Mrs. George
Eass. OF Chicago, a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee, and the only woman
ever to cit in that body.
Vance Mccormick, chairman OF The
national committee, presided at ths
s,I Getting. which wac attended Ly evcry
member with the exception o. FREQ
lynch, Of Minnesota. whose proxy va:
held by Committeeman Barnett. of Colo
RADIO. Tho resolution was presented b,
National Committeeman Dockwciler, Q
California.
Consideration OF the national SUI
fraEe amendment has been deferred ii
tho Sepato for perhaps a fortnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
SUPREME COURT TAKES
PART IN Mine TROUBLE
Cites President Frank j. Hayes and
Nine Other Officers OF Union In
Contempt Proceedings.
oUTGRowTH OF OLD QUARREL
War Between Operators and Labor
Result Of Broad lnjunctions Is
sued in 1907, Declaring Miners
Organization Illegal,

WASHINGTON January lA.--Prcsi-
dent Frank J. Hayes and nine officials
and members Of tho United Mine Work
ers OF America wcrc to-day ordered
by tho Supreme Court to show cause
why they should not DO declared in
contempt OF court for violating In
functions restraining representatives OF
the organization from attem ptinE to
organize employees OF tho IIitchman
Coal and Coke Company. OF Wheeling.
w. Va.
Tho contempt proceedings are an
ou.growth Of years OF Injunction lcE:a-
latiop between the miners union and
the coal COMPANY. In 1907. Federal
Judge Dayton. In West Virginia. dr.
ciarcd the miners union an illegal or
saniIation and issued broad injunctions
prohibiting peaceful pickctinE" or
percussion OF the company's employees
TO join the union The case wa3 ap.
rcalcd and higher court dismissed
the injunctions and reversed tho de-
ci5ion that tho mincr3' organization
was illegal.
In bringing the contempt petition.
the coal company represented that be-
cause Of iutinidations and threats. tho
companys Glendale mino was idle. for
lack OF workmen, and that tho Hitch
man mine had little moro than one
third or It's force at work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
SENATE HAS FOUR PLANS
TO HELP COAL SITUATION
Director OF bureau Estimates Zone
system VIII Increase Produc-
ton 20 Ter Cent.

WASiHHGTON. January l4-Four
plans for improving the coal situation
were outlined TO the Senate invcsti-
gazing committee to-day By Francis s.
Peabody. director OF the coal produc-
ton bureau OF the Council of National
Defense. They were:
G.sta blishmcnt OF producing and dis
tributns zones. shipments to be cou-
fined 10 those zones except in excep-
tional cases.
A definite statement OF the govern
ments policy as TO prices until the
war ends.
The placing of the question OF rri-
GRITTY in the hands OF experienced men.
A premium on clean coal.
Mr.. Peabody estimated that the zone
system would increase production 20
per cent. because The short hauls would
mako many more cars available at the
mines. many OF which now frequently
are idle for days through shortage OF
cars,
Uncertainty as 10 the governments
attitude on prices. the witness said.
has kept operators from making nee
essary improvements. This Will be re-
hectcd. he said. in reduced production
this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
National Capital
Neus Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Ncws Dis
patches.
AsHINGToN. Jsnuary n.--Ecpre.

WhSHINGToN. January li.--Ecpre-
ScntativeS OF the army, navy, WAT risk
board. Federal vocational training
board tho led Cross aud tho Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States con-
fcrrcL to-day in AN effort to co ordin-
ate the various plans proposed for re-
Ina b ilitatiou OF American soldiers and
sailors ma ircd in tho war. p"tcrmina =
ton OF definite 6overum"n, policy
for the work wn. tho object Of the con-
terence called by surg -Licp.ral
Gorsas. at the direction Of Secretary
Eaker.
The interstate Commerce Commission
to-day eliminated Gfty-scvcn small
Southern railroads from tho general
investigation into tho readiustmcnt Of
Southeastern rates. Tho small roads
were not involved in the rcadjustmcnt
and Objected 10 being made parties. il
was said.
Validity Of the proposal in the ad-
ministration railroad bill to arpropr-
ate $500. 100000 10 carry cut govern
mcnt control Of railroads was aucs-
toned to-day before the senate Inter
state Commerce Committee h. Senator
Underwood. as we'll as some members
OF the COMMITTEES.
CONNIE ndation for bravery in saving
from fire whole group OF submarine
chascrs has been awarded to Frank
Marsh. a machinsts mate second
class. OF the naval reserve force, By
Secretary OF tho Navy Daniels. Marsh
enlisted at Boston last October.
\ national campaign to register all
men able and willing 10 work OH
shiphuildins ~Ill be begun in February
the United states Employment Service
announced to-day.
President Wilson has approved the
daylight saving plan. and il is likely
that Congress will authorize turning
back the clocks one hour this summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
PRAISE is BESTOWED
UPON u. S. MARINES
Lower Sick and Death Record Than In
Peace Fimes and With
TripIcd Quota.

WASHINGTON. January I2.-Major-
General George J. Bennett, commandan.
of the United States marine corps. was
complimcnted to-day by the House
Naval Investigating Committee. after
rccitins the excellent condition OF his
command. He testified that since war
came:
The men had a lower sick and death
record than in best peace times.
The triped quota OF men was FULL
with recruits pouring in. All have
uniforms and other supplies.
Lewis machine guns in great guam
titles had given entire satisfaction.
No Sl-a-ycar men had been allowed
in the department..
General Bennett opposed a minister Of
munitiona.
Two days before the country broke
relations with Germany. he said. his
purchasing department closed contracts
for 10000 pairs OF shoes at considerably
below present market prices. a saw
ing in uniforms was found easy. he
declared. by having men and officers
wear exactly the same clothes except
for insignia.
Under a vigorous Neutrality-suspicious.
rance" campaign. he said. recruit
came in faster than ever before, at
cost OF SIC each az against sIs be-
fore the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
MUST SERVE SENTENCES
Emma Goldman and Alexander Bcrk-
man Decision II Alarmed by
Supreme Court.
IRy AI,ociated Pr.s,.l


WASHINGTON. January l4.-Convic-
ton OF Emma Goldman and AleXande:
Eerkman on charges of conspiring to
prevent the operation of the sclcctive
service act by urging men Of draft age
not TO register was to-day sustained
by the Supreme Court
Miss Goldman and Berlsman were
convicted in New York and sentenced
20 serve two years in prison and a
fine OF $4,000 each F:oth commended
the act was unconstitutional but the
supreme Court last Monday upheld the
law. although tho court At that time
rendered no opinion in the cases in.
rolvins conspiracy charges.
Conviction of Louis Kramer and Nor
RS Reckcr on charges o. conspiracy
TO prevent persons or draft ace from
registering in New York we're ALSO af-
frmcd. Kramer was sentenced 10 ,u.o
ycars IMPRISONMENT and $4,000 Gne
and Becker TO twenty months I'M
prisournent.
The Supreme Court also sustained
Ohio DEGREES sentencing Charles Il
+ Rnhenbcrs. Alfred wasenknccht anc
Charles Baker To ono years imprison
ncnt for violating the draft law.
| EuthenberE and other Ohio men were
convicted on charscs OF consplring tc
prevent Alphons J. Schuo from regis
tcrinE under tho detective service act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
sroEnMANN'S BROTHER
ThEEN INTO CUSTODY

EALTlMoRE. Jsuuarr it.-Fre0cr-
lex Spoermanr. brother OF Walter
Spotrmann. arrested At Old Point Com g.
fort. was also arrested here late to-
nitht b. government officers and l..
hcld as an enemy alien. II was at
f,1s; reported tina; Walter Spocrmann
mad como TO Baltimore in 1915 from
My England. where hc was supposed
to have landed from tho U.hoat 81.
Ills brother, Frederick, tonight told
Tic Officers that they botn came TO
Baltimore in 1910 Frederick arrived
in January and Walter followed in
November.
The specific charge under which
Frederick Spocrmann was arrested Is
Inat CT changing his residence with
out notice 10 the Federal authorities.
Other arrests OF persons said 10 have
had relations with Walter Spocrninn
sro~shor,ly expected
Frederick Spoermann denies having
had any connection with his brother
activities. They Gid not live together
here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
AID FRENCH THREE YEARS
Charlottesville Workers Celebrate An
niversary and Hear Report From
DR.. l.. 4. Alderman.

lSpecia! 10 The Timcs- Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
H.--Fricnds OF and workers in the
Charlottesville committee OF the Amcri-
can fund for French wounded met to-
day at the residence OF DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Alderman, at the University
OF Virginia, TO celebrate the third birth
day Of the organization.
The French trcolor in flowers. favors
and candles mado a ntting decoration.
the finishing touch being A tiny figure
OF Marshal Toffre in tho center of the
birthday cake. The guests brought
small comfort bags with birthday gifts
for tho work OF the organization, the
amount totalinE s3o5.40.
President Alderman spoke briefly Cd
what the organization had accomplish
ed in the three years OF its existence.
He stated that. with contributions
amounting to 1858. there had been
made and sent to France 175,740 surSi-
cal dressings and $3.50 hospital sup
plies, garments and civilians clothing.