davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Me-. Award 70 BE Reviewed.

Superior, Wis.,, Nov. 12.-The ma
tional War Labor board has agreed to
take up the Superior-Duluth coal docks
labor trouble and make award as to
wages, supplementing the partial
award, recently announced, according
to a message to union representatives
from National Fuel Administrator
Garfield. If the date is set for this
action, the men will return to work
at. once. the strikers agreed at a mass
meeting. More than dozen boats are
at twin ports docks, awaiting unload
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
RedIam in New York.

New York, Nov 12.-The fact that
news of the actual signing of the ar
mistice came at an early morning
hour caused delay in the celebration
in New York city. 1t was after 5
o'clock when the first of the whistles
began to announce the news to the
public and soon thereafter came the
deafening noises that started last
weeks celebration. Newspapers were
deluged with telephone calls asking If
the whistles were announcing the ac-
tual cessation of hostilities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Peace Views in London.

London, Nov. 12.-When the house
of commons met Premier Lloyd
George moved that the house adjourn
Immediately. He proposed that the
members proceed to st. Margaret's
church on the western side of West
minister hall. At the Mansion house
the lord mayor came out and made a
speech. He then led the crowd in
chanting the doxology. At the stock
exchange there was great jubilation
when two special policemen sounded
"all clear"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
War BOARD Workers Parade.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Fresident
Wilson's first public appearance was
in response to calls from War Trade
Board employees who, led by Chair
man Vance Mccormick and a band,
paraded to the White House at noon.
The president bowed and waved his
hand from the portico. Fuel admins
tration employees followed the War
Trade board workers and with crowds
assembling from everywhere joined In
the demonstration before the White
House.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28

AFFECT terror that the bolsheviks are
coming back to kill and rob reigns in
the hearts of the peasants in many lit
tie villages on the banks of the Dvina
and Vaga, rivers back of the allied
lines.
In many places they already have
seen their friends shot and bayoneted
or brGtally killed by torture.
In one village bolsheviks compelled
three peasants to dig their own graves
and jump into them to ''try them out"
The peasants were shot moment
later.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
BoLsHIvIN LOSE IN SIBERIA
Their Forces and Those of Austro-
German Prisoners Are Reported to
BE Completely Scattered.

Bolshevik forces and Austro-German
prisoners operating ia Siberia are now
almost completely scattered, according
to an official statement issued at the
Tokyo war office. Small bands at
tempted to pillage several towns dur
ing October, but were Immediately dis
persed the statement says.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
KAISER FACES MURDER TRIAL
Flight May Not Save Him From Con-
sequences of Deeds.

Washington, Nov. 12.-It is suggest
ed that William Hohenzollern is not
safe from the consequences of his
deeds, even though he has fled to Hol-
land. After the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania and during the early days OF
aerial raids on London, he was three
times indicted for murder in England.
Under international law, it is said,
requisition for his extradition may be
made by England under the indict-
ments still standing against him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
PREMIER HUGHES IS BITTER
Saws in No Uncertain Manner That
Proposed Peace Terms Are Not
Acceptable to Australia.

Premier Hughes of Australia made
bitter protest against the peace terms
in addressing the Australian club at
London.
"We were launched into this war
without being consulted" the premier
declared, "and now the terms of vic
torious peace have been drawn up and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
AZ Least He Had None Left.

Charles went visiting with his father
and on their return his father was
asked as to the boys behavior. Beau
tiful," was the answer. "He couldn't
have been better" Whereupon the
young hopeful said: II used all the
manners I had" And the family
judged from his behavior the next day
or two that he certainly had.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
AIaska,s Varied ownershIps.

Russia owned Alaska by the right
of discovery in 1741 and subsequent
occupation of 1t. In 1749 she granted
it to an American fur company AID in
1867, the fur company's charter hav-
ing expired, she sold it to the United
States for $7,200,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28

we have not been asked to express our
views beforehand"
81 cannot Of course, say what the
other dominions will do, but nothing
could be further from the thoughts of
the Australian people than to extend
the same treatment to Germany in re-
gard to tariffs and economic arrange
ments after the war as France, Belgi-
UNI, Italy and America, and nothing
but force majeure will compel us to
do it," he continued.
The Australian premier's speech was
loudly cheered.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Scarcely Knew Him.

First Girl-Yes, I married the SER
geant just two days after I met him
and three before he sailed.
Second Girl-And was he good look
ing?
First Girl-Well, yes; as near as !
can recollect him, he was.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Another King is Dethroned.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-The king of Sax.
ony has been dethroned and a republic
proclaimed. The ministry has been
instructed to call an election on the
basis of squal suffrage for men and
women.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Ruinons.

Alice-You were foolish to get an
CRY with Edith just because she kept
you waiting.
Tom-But, Great Scott, was watt
ing for her with taxil
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
ALLIES ENTER DARDENELLEs
First Warships of Entente Powers
| Near ConstantinopIe.

FIrSt WdrSHIPS OF EftSII0 TUWS'S
Near Constantinople.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE French tor
pedoboat Magini, with Brigadier Gen.
eral Noust aboard, and the British
torpedoboat Shark, with British gen.
eral aboard, entered the Dardanelles,
it was officially announced here. They
will anchor opposite Constantinople.
where they will be joined by the AL
lied squadrons. The admiral COM
handing the French naval division in
Syrian waters wired that Alexandretta
was occupied Nov. 8.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
CENSORSHIP is REMOVED

Newspapers May Publish Movements
Of Vessels.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Withdrawal
of the voluntary censorship regula-
tioEs under which newspapers in the
United States have refrained from
mentioning the movement of all mer-
chant ships plying in and out of At
lantic ports were announced by Sec
rotary Daniels.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
BAN is LIFTED

Illumination Permitted During War
Work Campaign.
Washington, Nov. 13.-All lighting
restrictions except where current is
generated by domestic sizes of anthra-
cite, has been lifted by Fuel Admin
lstrator Garfield until midnight Nov.
l8, to permit free illumination for the
United War Work campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
DESTROYS 43 FOE WARsHlPs
Work Of British Baltic Sea Fleet Dur
ina the War.

London, Nov 12.-It was stated here
that since the beginning of the war
British warships operating off Helgo-
land, i'm the Baltic sea and in the Sea
of Marmora have destroyed German
battleships, 2 armored cruisers, 2 light
cruisers, Z destroyers, gunboats, 20
submarines, / Zeppelin and armed
auxiliaries. Vessels which reached
port damaged include three battleships
and one light cruiser.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Harvester Inventor Dead.

Aurora, Ill, Nov. &c. W. Marsh,
who I'M 1856 invented the Marsh har-
vester. said to be the first machine to
successfully cut grain, died at his
home in Deklas at the age OF "a.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Hadn't Got Far.

IT hear you are learning to fly"
mo. / am merely studying It,
Parsons Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28

If a young man is really in love no
never says he can't afford to marry.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
QUEEN SENDS DELEGATION
Holland Officials Will Ascertain
Kaiser's Intentions.

I71@ NdISCI . ITTICIItIUTISs u
London, Nov. 13.-The latest dis
patches strengthen the belief that the
former kaiser will be interned in Hol-
land An official statement issued in
The Hague says:
"The kaiser has arrived in Holland.
Pending an investigation the queen
sent an official delegation to call on
him, with view of discussing plans
for the kaiser's visit"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-28
Don't BeIittle That
Backache-Stop 1t.
Kidney and Bladder Sufferers Regretfully
Recall Their Neglect of First Symptom.
Use Caution=Cet Dodd's.

Recall Their Neglect of First symptom.
Use Caution-Get Dodd's.
If Kidney disease attacked suddenly
as does Appendicitis or a fever, you
would be forced to bed Immediately.
But it doesn't-its process is slow, de-
structive and fatal.
You can't afford to disobey natures
first warnings slightest backache,
throbbing pain thru loins, stiffness in
STOPPING or lifting. Take heed imme-
diately of these as we'll as spots appear
ing before or pufiness under the eyes,
rheumatic pains, nightly arising. :,
Thousands upon thousands have been
relieved in the past 30 years by using
DodES-they quickly tone and. revive
sickly kidneys. Be sure your druggist
gives you Dod&s-Aat, round box with
<xxxuux,c. three DIS in the
]. ]. ]. 4 /: i: ] !.
HM00NNSSRnA name-for dis
AN0XANA eased, disor-
MHJTEE7 dered, deranged
EfQglIj Nsu6QSX kidneys. No
kEIskkkSSSA{SHisl similar named
Mk5 Ill.,! article will do.
NEMN1 &c! l{as SSSSMM Satisfaction or
WMy&NSM@SNNNNW your money
sNSsak ksxzZS back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Pittsburgh

IfTsBURGH, Dec. 27.-on the
sittsburg exchange trading was light
nd the price movement Irregular
american Window Glass Machine
common advanced to 897z, It's pre-
ions mark and closed near the best.
81 one small transaction Lone Star
sas adysnced s. to TO- These were
dc largest changes. Westinghouse
"a Brake and Electric each closed Il
over on moderate sales. Union Nat
ral Gas declined 81 to 100 while Ohio
suei supply and Pittsburg on and Gas
we're In fair demand and steady. The
1niy bushes in the Brewing securi-
~ was the sale Of $1,000 1ndepend-
mt IS at S. an advance OF y per
emit. The rest Of the list was without
important feature. Business in min
- stocks was confined to 5000 shares
Shares PIttsburgheJerome at 1Oc. LIB
srty bonds were less active and lower
Summary.
zoo Am. Ron Nin..-. ak AK
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
SPECIAL. NOTICES
NG0f77CE Of sTOCk10L6ERS.
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Peoples National Bank OF Fair
mont, a banking corporation, organ
ICED and doing business under The
laws of the United states, will be held
1t the banking house OF said corpora
ton, ntne city Of Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia, on Tuesday.
the 14th or January, 1913, at o cLcck
p. M, for the purpose OK electing a
board OF directors TO act for said bAnG
during the ensuing year. and for the
transaction OF such other business as
may be properly considered at a
stockholders meeting
Given under my hand as president
OF SAID bank on this thu 18Th day OF
December, A. D 1913
JIM. BROWNFIELD.
President of The Peoples National
Bank OF Fairmont-
Dec. Ii 20 q Jan. 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27

one OF those awkward, long. angular.
boy individuals chose to select by q
wink the girl who Immediately went
over and sat in his empty chair. The
prize that went with this, consisted OF
a very quick peck somewhere in the
vicinity Of the lower chin or high left
cheek. Not once did see anything
more than that small peck! watch
ed, l pondered and wondered! Why?
Finally, came to the conclusion that
those small girl hearts were already
growing vanItieS on the tail ends Of
them. It was captivating-this being
singled out as favorite, as momen-
tary possession. Would it end there?
Should the game be absolutely prohfh-
tied! I decided that where anything
held the attention to the extent this
game did; something t.ry important
must surely be h':' Again l
watcher carefulN- aA2Gle went
faster and faster zn. ='ew qu1eter
in the room ever: lent Girls
changed places rapidly each one re-
ceiYing that quick caress! CurlS
CIV ~. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Evening Chat
Has your daughter reached the

Has your daughter reached the
zissfng.game stage-does she say you
re old1ashioned because you don't
lppEoye-or has she decided that when
you were her age you weren't attrac-
I've enough to be kissed and so can't
possibly understand. ! find that diff
erent girl personalities think differ
si1tly upon the subject-that subject so
.11 OF possibilities and 1mpossibilitie
mothers. Watched about forty
lgsters between the ages Of u and
Izite recently at party, well at
Led by both boys and girls. AS
III the boys sat in a corner by them
yes and soon were deeply interested
egerM gameS-almost satisfied to
q the evening In that manner.
Iheard whispering and finally
told that unless went elsewhere
ma attended to other business to-
sether with the grown-ups present,
the evenings fun would be spoiled be-
cause the boys would not play games
with the girls with old people present!
Everything seemed to hinge on our de-
ardng; so somewhat reluctantly, we
Eent-though not to stay. We planned
. humor the young people for q mo-
ment or two and then slip down to see
Just what was going to happen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
IoST AND FOUND

IOSTSTo1cner S50s65 On 5, & o, De
tween b & Q. station and beilView
street car line. Return TO box 1856
West Virginian. $500 reward
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27

bodied. eyes llel E1ally re
gslIf1e bec1r1e CONFINED e et 81 CIT
"a : Es5lll -
IzsaIfed dn,Ii - II rec = hut one
INK apieee-no mores Tragedy or
an fr:agedies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27


on 1f zge, t1n5lcy zrB Q1-sl1-sEs
flr61yIi ~ Z n e[ols q es Sic c1reo
30 = &c i1r he sE115le q TIE
lI-olI objecE rs merely he
n. Cftle SIC f11lid herself sitting
- me attic d. tie cellar because she
20 dreaded 70 listen to tie ma1e cor
Versatfon. the silly hystefteaI laugh
ter which she knew she could not re-
sfst crIticfsiDg # she remained near.
And she decided that the tima for
criticism had not arrived. An she
gained during the first yeaEs-from
Irresponsible, silly 13 70 16, WAS the
knowledge that her girls preferred
nome to corners at night on the
streets. or trysting places in other
girls homes. She watched over them
carefully. secretly, lovingly. As 4 "a.
ward-she later gained the entIes com
ffdenee of her girls and the rest OF
that wonderful journey through WON.
anhood was travelled in safety. and
many were the beautiful pictures
9Jn1o &IRa Jyavi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT now
Got right after it with a
bottle Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery

She never let cough OF cold or case
Of grippe 90 until Il grew dangerous.
She just nIpped It when she began to
sitt4e or cough before it develoDe6
;s.4easlJ.
Men. women, and children of every
age have used this Prrparafion for
6ty yeaES ~ a prompt Teliever. All
ages are using It today because Of Its
positive results.
Generous 'ize bottles. Soc and $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27


OF lest I've fllarls
we're q uliIIlE OF snail ladies' 10
lalted atl.o1sy fsceiylEs but one
wink apteee-no mores Tragedy q
an Gagedies
1wish might say to an mothers
Just this; that IN al my ines exper1-
ence I know Of no game more faseinGS-
ing to youngsters than this much
dreaded, much forbidden kissing game.
With ali mothers wish It might pc
wiped from the face Of the earn; Tor
there Is something which rises up end
threatens to explode inside every
mothers heart when she seGc her
small daughter accepting with al The
WILLINGNESS IN the world, that snail,
promiscuous peck. But after all tnerS
Is a season: We all love elimination
even the children, and everything
winch comes TO US first comes keenest.
These bits of babies for they win
be babies to MS for many yearS yet,
are just rounding dangerous curve
In Hfe-and the big, jagged rocks OF
the future make magnificent scenery
Whether they travel serenely on 10
journeys end-or whether wreck on
the way disab1es them for life. deDea6S
much on US. Strangely. yet truly, Gle
kissing game has come to stay in tails
world. About the only way we can
counteract its unloveiy influence is
by allowing 1t to go on in the home TO
mild degree under the supervision
of developed minds. It has become
one of those necessary evils-for the
time beign. Permitted in the home,
it may die out Once turned out into
the street. it grows rapidly into real
menace. Not long ago heard girl
say to her mother: Honey, you aren't
bit old maidish! You let Us play
kissing games and have our beau8 at
home whenever we like and We Just
have the best time!"
That mother cried few tears later
that day. She had played the role an
servant for two growing girls sor two
years-bakinG, waiting on company,
using constantly, vital energy which
she longed to employ in amusing Der
self. But she had taken upon her
self the task Of guiding two 1mpetu-
a3E0,s sa3<.a aE . 1919 Stt.sSs5SeeS4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Dec 27-scantiness of
receipts and ogerings sent the corn
market yesterday to the highest pric
es yet for Recember and January de
livery. The close was strong at y
to 2 cents net advance, with January
at 81 tn s1.42 and May $1-367s to
$685.. Oats finished half at IS OH
to q up and provisions at 10 to 50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27
lIeW YORK

EE YOaK Dec 27.-Wfth no re-
over tie holiday from the .onerous
ons 80 long dominant IN the
leiai situation trading on the
exelSe yesterday was marked
drtiier Iiduidation which Included
branches OF the active LIST
Inddstrials. eoppers, utilities and
I ortnent OF specialties
are aeafn the local points, but
faiis ana shippings added to the
1ssirlit q the increased offerings from
time 70 time
Condition IN the bond market
r. eonfnSfng, foreign issues hard
ETing with AngloFrench SIS at the
eafs top quotation OF 9TH. while
I.i6erty first ana second As declined
y - low records at $3.50 and $3.50
iessDectiYely Total sales (par Va1ue)
sregated $29,s50J000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-27

When the game was well in prog
essS We slipped quietly down and
tod IN the darkness Of the hall where
had good view. There, solemnly
ated in a circle with all lights on,
most Of the girls Behind each
char stood 9 boy. Not q word was
SPOKEN and Il was some time before
We comprehended why the game was
90 fascinating. Even then, though We
imagined We understood, I doubt II We
really did. It required some special
understanding Of the child mind, con.
Tess
Each girl was dressed in her best
With sweet, innocent, smiling face
some framed in the prettfest curls i'm
aginable, with small hearts bounding
beneath dainty gowns: Just because
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
AIR SQUADRONS
 BEING COMPLETED
 IN UNITED STATES


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Major- Gen. Kenly, chief of the Military De- partment of American Aviation, has disclosed program which calls for $50 complete squadrons of planes. The man-power part is ahead of the construction with 5000 trained pilots.
 There are now 13 squadrons of 273 machines now in France. He hopes to deliver to Gen. Pershing before July 1st next year over 1S,000 air planes.
 WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Four air squadrons will be located at Houston, Texas, and 36 at Long Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
MAKING ROUND TRIP AND GUESTS IN JUNEAU
 OF MIR. S. A. HORTON

Miss L. E. Kelly, of Tacoma, and Miss Bess Thomas, of Spokane, who have been making the round trip on the Spokane as the guests of s. A. Horton, have stopped over in Juneau and will remain here for a few days as MT. Horton's guests. Miss Kelly and Miss Thomas were school friends at the New England Conservatory oi Music, and have been friends of MT Horton for a number of years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
PETERSBURG IS IN LINE WITH
 MONEY FOR FUND
Sends a Check for .$245 for Armenian Relief; the Fund Is Still
 Growing.

John Reck, treasurer of the Ar menian-S Syrian Relief Fund, has re ceived a check from Petersburg in the sum of $245.O0, which was con tributed by the people of that town w. c. Blanchard, chairman of the Skagway committee on Saturday re ported to the Central Committee that the people of Skagway had contrib uted $19600 Douglas reports $265.10 to date This brings the total col lected to date up to $1,975.40, which ;, ,,1odo ,p fn11ouc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
MANY GERMANS
 ARE REGISTERED
 IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - The Department of Justice reports 200,000 unnaturalized male German residents in the United State registered under the alien enemy regulations.
 The Department reports that the registration of German alien women has not been tabulated, but believes the total will be less than 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
CALL ISSUED FOR
 MORE MEN TO GO
 TO CAMPS SHORTLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Provost Marshal Crowder has issued four draft calls requiring every State in the Union and the District of Col umbia to furnish 1S6,773 men to entrain for camps between Aug. 30th and Sept. 9th.
 The number will include 2l,27O negroes and 5000 Whites, and 29S negroes to go to Camp Lewis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SMISER
 LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

United States District Attorney James A. Smiser and Mrs. Smiser left on tho Prince George for Wash ington, where MT. Smiser will re port personally to Attorney General Thomas Watt Gregory on the results of his investigations at Nome.
 Mr. and Mrs. Smiser will go East over the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail road. They will go direct to Wash ington, stopping over a day or two at Buffalo. They expect to visit Tennessee before they return home which will be in about one month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
STEEL WORKERS IN
 SEATTLE HAVE GONE
 ON STRIKE FOR WAGE

SEATTLE, Aug. 2s.-Over 1000 employees of the Pacific Coast Steel Company working on contracts for the Federal Emergency Fleet Corpor- ation have gone on strike for higher pay and better working conditions. They want conditions similar to the shipyard workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
NEAR-RIOT IS
 CAUSED BY A
 NEW FLAG GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-A white flag, bearing a red triangle in it's center, raised by Red Cross workers resulted in miniature riot, when soldiers and sailors and civilians mistook the emblem for the Bolshev- iki flag.
 No one was injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
BERLIN ACCOUNT OF
 ENGAGEMENT BEFORE
 PORT OF DUNKIRK

BERLIN, Aug 26.-It is officially claimed that two enemy torpedo ves- sells were sunk in an attack by the German sea forces on the Allied vessels off Dunkirk, France, Thurs day night The German boats were not damaged any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
COL. MURPHY WILL
 HEAD DEPARTMENT
 OF THE RED CROSS

PARIS, Aug 26.-Col. Frederick Murphy, of St. Louis, has been plac- ed in charge of the medical and sur gical department of the American Red Cross as a part of a general re- organization, which contemplates the allotment of functions by zones