New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

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An American Woman
Connected with the Red Cross in
Serbia relates the terrible deeds of
the Germans and Austrians in that
unhappy country. Hundreds of little
children were shot down in the
streets anf\many were crucified on
the doors Of their parents dwellings
as a warning of what to expect if
there way any resistance. Thirty
thousand Serbian girls have been
sold by the Germans to the Turks.
Official photographs of the dead and
crucified children are in existence to
silence German denials when the time
comes for the world to demand ven
geance and justice.
The Proceeds From
The Merry-go-round at Cioudcroft
last Saturday amounting to $l2a3
was turned over to the Red Cross
chapter.
The San Miguel County Chapter
Is to furnish $50 refugee garments
and us sweaters and other articles
in proposition by the first of Sep
TENDER. Donations received the past
few days amounted to $1,000.
J. r. Teagarden, superintendent of
the Chautauqua deposited in a bank
$50 for the Red Cross. The money
represents the receipts from the sale
of tickets to the chadren's play,
"Liberty's Torch" given at the
Chautauqua.
From the eighth street carnival
conducted by some Of the enterpris-
ing Las Vegas children over $500
was contributed to the Red Cross.
The Young Lady
Under whose supervision the Santa
Fe children presented the patriotic
play Miberty's Torch" at the Chau-
tauqua, turned over to the local
chapter $500. which represents the
receipts from the ticket sale for the
event.
At Las Cruces
A large shipment of yarn has been
received by the local chapter and the
members arc industriously knitting
socks to supply their quota which
is SIS pairs of socks. to be furnished
by the first of September.
A Celluloid Table Clock
Donated by the Santa Rosa Drug
store, was ratified off last week by
Miss Alice Grzelachowski for the
benefit of the Red Cross and netted
1920
Roosevelt County R. c. Notes
The call for 645 pairs Of socks
and 10Y sweaters to be sent from
this county by September, is keeping
the Red Cross members in the coun-
ty busy.
The first OF this month 2l0 hospital
garments were shipped from the Por-
tales chapter to Denver. A large
shipment of cut refugee garments
is expected and each branch will UNI
dertake to make at least 20 garments.
Tomorrow Afternoon At Clovis
Lot 8 in block IS of the Nortl,
Park addition. which was donated to
the Red Cross will be auctioned off
and the proceeds turned over to the
chapter. The benefactor is "Uncle
Sam" alias c. r. Bostick of Paris.
Tenn. Uncle Sam" like the charac-
ter for which he is nicknamed. is
truly American, and puts his country
and her ambitions first.
The ice cream supper given at Moye
school house for the Red Cross was
quite a success 5000 was realized.
A horse donated to the Red Cross
by Charlie Sexton, of Clovis, was sold
at auction last Saturday. which add
ed $4,000 to the chapter fund.
The Dance Last Wednesday
Night in the new postoffice build
ing at Fort Sumner was a grand
event. The proceeds amounting to
was turned over to the Red
Cross.
The big turkey presented to the
society by Mrs. P. NJ. Jaramillo. Of
Fort Sumner was ratified off last
week and brought SlOOO.
The Total Invoice Of Supplies
Shipped to Denver from the Ros-
we'll chapter during last month con-
Of the following:
Total invoice of supplies shipped
to Denver during June 1918.
255 Triangular bandages. go T. ban
1000 Congresses. 80 Pneumo-
MIA jackets, 1904 Absorbent pads,
1856 Irrigation pads, 81 Gauze rolls,
22.400 Gauze wipes, $50 Bed shirts,
los Property bags. 10 Ice bag covers,
IS Bed sox E Bed jackets. 10 Paja-
mas. 1l8 Comfort pillows. ZIG Pillow
cases, q Feather pillows, II Layettes.
S Infants shirts, 4 Shoulder shawis,
l66 Pairs sox.
At q Recent Celebration
At Nogal, Lincoln county the
faithful Red Cross workers cleared