davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
COWS AND EGGS.

According TO the county auditor of farming
munity the animals owned by the farmers be-
long rather in sideshOws than farms. One agri-
culturist particular reported his agreul-
tural department that he got 900 eggs a year al
though ne reported hens at all This same farmer
admitted owning 10 mich cows but statement was
made milk, butter cheese. The auditor left
TO the conclusion that the 10 laid the thousand
eggs.
1t is an amusing story, but back of it lies ncom-
are the carelessly kept in the world. Only one
farmer of 1O-or hundred-knows what he
spends on his farm and what return gets OF it
Farm bookkeeping ought be the fundamental sub
ject of rural arithmetic But except in and
extremely modern communities mostly the far west
It is not taught ALI
The farm boy particularly interested in, MOI
need he be forced to spend time calculations of
how many rolls of paper it takes 20 paper a OF
given dimensions frog crawls many
feet up the we'll and drops back many.
know how Il reckon the oil
labor He know what percentage of income ht
gets from so many pounds OF milk per per year
This year the agricultural department of the stat,
in which the egg-laying resides will send out it,
questiOnnares fall the early spring
with the hope that the farmers will spend some o.
traditional long winter evenings wrestling witt
the problems Of their business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
NOVEMBER 8, 1913.
THE KULTUR HARVEST.

The time approaching when We make some
proper appraisal the German Kultur" that
propagandists had so to say about in the first
Sears OF war
This greatest OF wars, may conclude. really
1Raged for the spread OF that particular system OF
human life and thought just surely the Of
Islam were waged to spread the Mohammedan faith.
shem now, the dim light OF dawning peace:
II has the soil Of Europe and Asia with more
than 1O,OOOO 900 graves Of dying premature
and violent deaths.
Il has left hopelessly and painfully crippled.
given 2OOOO.OOO to 3O,OOO.O0O trouble
wounds and dishguring scars.
has caused mounted millions men, women
and children to de Of hunger and disease
has destroyed wealth than all the people in
1he world working their hardest and living their poor
est could a generation.
II has oblterated fine architecture and mis-
celaneous works than any since begin
ming of civilization.
inflicted needless cruelty than any other
war history. only quantity but the quality
the pain.
swept away almost every vestige of the old
ehivalry OF warfare.
discreditcd every phase Of civilization
that differs of other natons-every evidence
of special culture" on which Germans so prided
themselves-and made the very German" a
by-word and a kissing generations come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA.
BY William +. Kirk.

Today my teecher red a littel
poem wieh I rOte for her it sed:
or all the ladies in the wurld
Excep my darling Nav
Ny teecher Re the incest CURL
Wich I have ever saw.
The teecher toald me she was
awful proud of. me for riteing this
peeee & she sed wen 1 grew up I
wud De a CRATE poet like Lord Long
efeller or Henry w. Byron.
] doant know about that, sed Pa
wen / toald him what the teecher
sed. Thare is a awful slim crop Of
Byrons G. Longfellers. Pa sed.
You must hot discourage littel
Bobbie. sed Ma, he is a good child
& he is trying hard with his studies
Jest beekaus you newer got 10 be
CRATE poet, sed Ma TO Pa. is no
sine that our littel son may not be
CRATE one day
wud rather BoDoie wud be a
CRATE teecher or crate merchant.
Pa sed. He wud be mOar surer Of
nice things 10 eet a. nice ottomobeels
etc, Pa sed.
DNN HV"DAo mas ShVWeN -Aiiat hV
has a loyal hart. sed Ma, & a boy
with a loyal hart viii make a loyal
man. Thare must be a lot OF loyal
men TO make the country stay a
crate nashun, sed Ma. Loyalty is
one OF the rarest things & one Of the
finest things in the wurld, Ma said.
wish thare cud be moar of IL.
I suppose the teecher felt kindly
toward Bobbie beekaus he gaiv her
little boost in that thare poem.
sed Pa. The ladies always fall for
Kind Words. sed Pa. II is a week
ness of the Fare Sex.
1t is also weakness OF the Sex
that pays the Fare, sed Ma. It rec
minds me of a old poem witch went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

Ne keep right on outdoing the Germans in war mat
tiers which they have particularly prided them
selves Our latest triumph is in the realm heavy
tllery We have in operation today large number of
pieces destructive and mobile than the big
guns Germany surprised the world and bat
tered down the French and German forts the sum
OF 1914 We have outdone the famous 16-centi-
meter Krupps and the Austrian Skodas
These weapons 16-inch naval guns designed orig
inaliy for dreadnoughts and remodeled for
land They described 66 feet long weighing
100 without their carriages and able to fire a
shell weighing three-fourths of a ton a distance OF
20 miles with accuracy never before attained BY
q gun anywhere so bic.
The range great that of the famous long
distance "strafe" gun with which the Germans bonn
barded Paris; but the caliber much larger and the
shell fred is incomparably more heavy and destruc-
gun mounted a specially built railroad
truck and has train TO itself carrying the
crew. All necessary supplies This enables
81 TO be moved easily and quickly TO any part OF the
The weapons are now being used TO shell German
railway military supply back OF
the lines AS army advances they will be applied
10 the real purpose they intended for-bIovinl
up the forts Of Metz and other strongholds that bal
the road TO Berlin. They have already contributed
much as persuasive peace-makers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
MARCHING HOME.

No one should make the mistake expecting that
the signing arnistice the early OF
his soldier friends relatives Even the final signing
OF a peace treaty will not necessarily mean that.
The process OF rehabilitation alone
qures a long when sush large numbers OF men
are concerned. may a considerable time after
peace declaration before the mobilization
begins.
There will be enormous amount OF work for the
allied after hostlities They will have
clean up all the battle fields removing the wreck
burying the salvaging useful material and
packing up all their stun removal They will have
dismante otherwise dispose OF hundreds miles
Of railroads warehouses and docks and all the
miscellaneous paraphernalla OF modern warfare They
may be required for OF the reconstruction WORK
in France. Belgium and other devastated countries
Moreover it will be necessary for many months, and
probably years police the belgerent
countries which undergoing revolution or
whose governments unstable. will be necessary
70 garrison all the enemy countries until they have
fulfilled all the peace imposed them Nobody
knows how long that will take.
| II peace declared today. might be several
months before any OF troops reached home. II
might years before good many OF them got ba ok
We must be patient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

like this. sed Ma.
The wise man is crate in his wis
DUN
& the Fool is small in his folly,
But the high & the low. warever
thay go.
Is all eesy marks for a jolly
That is a poem. sed Pa. wich is
moar true OF the ladies than OF the
stern men of our crate nassun, sed
Pa, witch puts duty Higher than buty.
In me. sed Pa. you may behold a
gent witch wud newer step aside
from the path of duty for all the
soft words or praise wich was ever
spoke Pa sed.
How hard G. firm a heero ne is,
sed Ma, this husband Of mine. Well,
Bobbie. sed Ma, talk yure littel
peecee of poetry to school with you
tomorrow, Ma sed, & tell her that
yure father & 7 both thank her for
speaking kindly Of yure poem. Tell
her yure father always likes 10 be
spoke kindly Of & that you are a
chip of the old block. sed Ma.
Well. sed Pa. it nice anyway that
Bobbie is fond of his teecher. 1t is
the hallmark OF a CRATE man, Pa
sed All CRATE men was fond OF
thare teechers in thare childhood &
thare teechers was fond of them.
I had a teecher onst, sed Pa, NAMED
Grace Clisby. & TO me she was the
fairest & sweetest angel that ever
bent a ruler over my bean, sed Pa.
I used to dreem that I was a scout
sed Pa, & that I saved her from the
Injuns. Love yure teecher wen you
are nttel, Bobbie, sed Pa, when
you grow up you will be a tender
harted & noabel gent like yure
father.
& Ma looked at Pa & shook her
he'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
The BELLS OE BRUGEs

Most Of US are familiar with LOngfeIOw's poem
which begins:
In the market place of Bruges
Stands the belfry old and brown;
Thrice consumed and thrice rebuided,
Still watches the town"
All through France and Belgium stand these ancient
ceI-towers their wonderful chimes Of bells
garded by the people with love and pride almost
amounting superstition The destruction of
old marks the stealing of the bells
has been for hatred of the ravaging
Hun
Alas have bells left ring" has been the
psintive cry people locked greet allied
soldiers
But the tower of Bruges spared. probably be-
the Germans fed hurriedly though with char
delcacy they had used the lower Of the
structure for a garage and machine shop.
Happily. beIfry and bells intact when Alber;
and his queen re-enered the city the bells of Bruges
called 10y many sweetest Europe. pealed forth
their JOY from the old tower which for six hundred
sears has watched life go across the little
square like all Of Flanders rich in history
ON that great day when right triumphant shell de-
clare peace to war-weary world the bells OF BRUCE,
may well
Ring out old shapes OF foul disease
Ring the narrowing lust O gold;
Ring the thousand wars of old.
Ring in the thousand years o peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
KEEP THE Habit

One valuable II not especially paatabe shing which
hss been brought forciby home to US in this war
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11

Sam by his act of selling them.
Finally the buyer returned the
stamps and accepted his money, and
now the new conner says he don't
propose to live in the town and is
alleged to be packing up.
Blytheville came near having a
repetition of this act, on at least
two individuals who are amply able
to purchase in the four-figure class
but who We're satisfied to remain in
the two figure class.
The man who can and will not
purchase stamps or in any way aid
the Government in its hour Of Sc
we're trial, is a Stacker and worse
German sympathizer and should
be beyond the Rhine, with the bal
ance OF the Huns-Blytheville
Courier.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
MANILA MERCHANT WAITED ON

The citizens of Manila waited on
new conner merchant in their vii
lage Monday, who recently pur-
chased the Hatfield stock of gro
ceries and persuaded him to buy
War Savings Stamps to the tune OF
$3.50 worth
The new conner had purchased 81
worth of Y. NJ. c. A. stock, had re-
fused to buy Liberty Bonds and Red
Cross and after patient solicitation
on the part of several citizens, told
them he would kick in" for IS
worth of stamps. The citizens as
certained that he was amply able Ia
own $500 or more stamps and told
him as much He demurred, and
barrel was rolled up near his
place OF business and a lash whip
was secured from near by wagon,
He could read between the lines
and decided to purchase the amount
they had designated, $3.50 worth.
IL was planned to measure him over
the barrel with the lash.
After he purchased the stamps he
found man who offered him IS 100
for them and he sold them. The
committee got busy again and in
formed him he must repeat the dose
and buy another $3.50 worth of
stamps as he had not aided Uncle
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
ARMOUR AND COMPANY
CUDAHY PACKING co.
MORRIS & COMPANY
SWIFT & COMPANY
WILSON & COMPANY
Why "Behemoth" Survives.

The books of the New Testament
We're originally in Greek; those of the
Old Testament, Of course, In Hebrew.
When the first authorized version
of the Bible was framed. early in the
seventeenth century, the scholars who
undertook the work Of translation
We're puzzled to identify some Of the
scriptural beasts. The crocodile was
unknown In Europe at that period,
and, not having even heard of the
hippOpotamus. they let the Hebrew
word "behemoth" stand.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
FROM A HAYTI SOLDIER
BOY IN FRANCE

Somewhere in France,
June lstL 1918,
Dear Mother:
am in France and have been
for quite awhile. ! am well and
getting along just fine. This sure
is a wrecked country. The people
in the United States don't know
what war is and ! hope they never
will, for it is just like Gen. Sher-
man said---"it is hell" | sure will
be glad when il is over and can re-
turn 10 you and the dear old United
States. II is the only country, and
the boys are going TO prove it in
this war,
Well, mother, | don't know much
of interest to write, as We are where
we never get any news. We known
not even how the war is going,
received one letter since ! have
been here. will be glad when ! re-
ceiye one from you, for am worried
over you all, but don't wwant you
10 worry over me.
l will close for this time. Give
my love TO ell and tell father to
write.
PVT. FLOYD JEFFRESS,
With the American Erpeditionary
----. = -~-
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
PEMISCOT BOY
KILLED IN FRANCE

The Mondays Commercial Appeal
OF Memphis carried the picture and
news telling of the death of Curtis
who was recently killed in France.
His father is a resident of Caruth-
ersville,bein mechanic for the
Pemiscot Motor Co. Though this
young patriot was credited to Mem
phis, having gone to the front with
a Memphis contingent, he is Penn
iscot county boy.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
.emenr TOR meno,ns CHINA Dishes.

Valuable china may be mended with
the following mixture, and when dry
il will resist hot water and ordinary
usage Mix II teaspoonful of alum and
n Tablespoonful OF water, Place in a
hot oven until il is quite transparent.
Wash the broken pieces in hot water,
dry and pun them into the oven until
they are warm; and while stIll warm
coat the broken edges with the mix.
ture thinly and quickly as it sticks in
stantly.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11

Every man, woman and child in
America can help win the war. Ev-
cry man, woman and child who buys
a Liberty Bond or War Savings
Stamp does something toward win
ming the war enlists in one division
OF national service, supporting the
Government, and backing up our
lighting men in France and on the
seas
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
One ADVANTAGE.

The fellow who tells all he knows
has one good point-he will never do
anything wrong If he tells about II
before and after.-Farm Life.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
SAVE WHEAT

See those pretty summer frocks
in Georgette Crepe, Crepe Decline
and Taffeta, best styles and colors,
al Philip Hamra' S New Store
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
WHEAT

Before the war the Germans made
the best maps, but We won't have
the maps they are trying 10 make
now.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
SAVE WHEAT

Mrs. Chasteen Mullins and little
children left Sunday afternoon for
Beardstown, Ky, for an extended
visit with her mother
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
SAVE WHEAT

The fuel problem declines to take
a summer vacation this year
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11


-
Il
III A..
~~~~ Ss~O ~ -
they bavea a monopoly Of the market
~ '" anu JUST arc "''e'' OF serious concern not
only out 10 othe
Eve" ." p'"' "'e ana ne sna' the
packers have q monopoly by the facts.
r,..,.-. Al, a.. =,
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11
EVERYBODY CAN HELP.

SAVE WIFE 4
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-11

The Allies
business will appreciate significance
facts unacquainted with business
with business your banker .ay-.nd ask
him profits packing industry any other
large industry at The present me.
No evidence support of
the the
sn importance other
packers
The packers mentioned the stand
fair minded that they other
and that they have o o manipulate prices.
Furthermore Government
Of the country.
They wish possible interest
Of how for
cost of the live ANIMAL owing utilization products,
land a we'll as in other
The justified cooperating with each
They have been able do big
need they have all promptly completely
and they willing the
American people the factsb before them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
a CHtLD'$ TONGUE
SHOWS lE LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE

Ii cross, icycrisIl. sick, bilious, give
fruit laxative nt once.
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "CalifOrna Syrup OF Figs"
that this is their ideal laxative, be-
cause they love its pleasant taste and
It thoroughly clcanscs the tender lit
tic stomach, liver and bowels without
gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, Mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative" and in fcH hours all the
foul, constipated wastN, sour bile and
undgcsted food passey out of the bow
els and you have Well, playfuLeiriftl
again. When it's little system is full
Of cold, throat sor% has>stomach-achc,
darrhoca, indigebt46n. colic-remcm-
Der, good "insidc cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep "California
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know IL
itcaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for a
bottle Of "California Syrup Of Figs,
which has directions for babies, chill
drcn of all ages and grown-ups print
cd on the bottle. Beware of counter
fcits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get
the genuine, made by "California Fig
/ Syrup Company.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
5iui,,son-i'ocl,rcn.

Announcements have bpan rccoiv-
ed here of The marriage CT Miss Mary
Patillo Simpson, daughter Of Mrs.
John Patillo Simpson Of this city, to
Mr.. Augustus william Cockrcll, Jr.,
Of Jacksonville, Fla. The marriage
took place in Ashcvillc, Scptcmbr 9th.
Following an elaborate luncheon at
the Grove Park Inn, the bride and
through the North and East.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
MADDEN MEMS.


,,.,a, c ru ,o, ,,yl..l
s.. no,, aon,o ,o., ,rd no,,..,, ,,o co,,
49,, ,, a,., ,,l,,,,ad
r. I'M ~ ,a,,,,,,, ,o,,o.,,t
,,,,,, o,,, ,Ja,,. ,,,
49,, Lr,,o, u,,,io Ga o,a ~,
,roror1 Corro,l ana rI,or CnInorsn,
ia ,,,,.y urdoor. NJ rra, M
,.,,,,, cap.. ,iI, 40 .ooa wo,,,
,r,o ,,,.,o ,,.5Io, o,1 u,,,,i,
Y,,,,y,,. ,o,,,o a,,., rro,, Cro,r,.,,Io
,,.o H., ,.i.;. :, ,.,r,or,,u,.
,r r,oto p,n o,d ,,n, ,,,,.,rn.
.n,,, ,.., woo,. I'M, nor ,,o,nor III.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

captain Of the high school military
company, left Tuesday morning to en-
ter Clemson College. He will take
the Students Army Training Course
and will also try out Tor The football
team. His friends here predict that
he will make good in every depart
mcnt.
Miss Sue Dean who has boon with
her parents III Grccnviit", for abonl
tw0 moniUS on account ni Rot health
has returned 70 hcr dutics ~ tnc
Wcstcrn ,n,un oGioc. MISS hicN0n-
der, who serg,d L rcli"r operator ear
ing MISS Dulas lD3oAoc woW .yan
here to C1lcD whcrn she nas' al
ccp'od 9 lmantnt position IN tiU
tc'c%laph o'N.e
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
EMBARRASSING MlsslvE.

"May | ask what is causing you so
much pcrturbation?" ?"
"I have just received question:
nairc and must fill it out at once"
"But you are too old to be
drafted"
"Of course. This is from friend
wife, who is out Of town. 1t con-
Germs my movements for the past
week. > Birmingham Agc-llcrald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
Neyilic-LancaSter.

Friends here are interested in the
recent announcement Of the marriage
of Miss Eliza Neville, daughter Of Mrs.
w. G. Neville, Of Clinton, to Rev.
took place in China, where both have
been engaged in mission work. The
bride left the states for China about
a year ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
Pay your Red Cross dues now!
Party for Young Tudies.

Thursday evening was the scene of
a gay party in the Bennett home, when
several boys and girls were entertain
cd by Miss Flora Bennett in honor
of her two house guests. Miss Eliza
beth Earle and Miss Fricda Fitzgerald.
These young ladies were very pop
ular and won many friends while in
the city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

Mr.. John Brown and family, MesSfS.
William and t'urman Brown and lhad
Moore formed an automobile party
that visited Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur, of
Ncwborry, last Friday. Thoy report
splendid time. Mr.. Wilbur Is a
very progressive farmer and they saw
him busy turning lis land with trac-
tor, preparing for another crop
Dar.in Mcdaniel, q highly respect
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
Local and Personal Mention.


Miss Emily Franks spent last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. j. Fl.
Garrison, at Gray Court.
IJonrv v pon,o,t ,,,c roturnod tn
f,rccnvil,o ofto,. ancndinr few days
win bo,ofo,,. lilo &c clcrl, in the
now Mansion IIou.o IIotcl ,hcre
, c
o,,na,
:, n,r,,
~ t''' .N'''. .''' % "'oo""'"''
ySS''ro"E "''" 'f' m's,'' ~ ~
VI" w '''',' ~
me opera g"
Mrs. ")'i'Hr' solomon ana ch''oro'
hare returned bone after Speha'nS
several weeks with relatives IN l5al'i-
more.
REV, and Mrs. Wilmot ). hoimeS
nave returned 10 'he Guy ai'er spc'iu-
ing the summer months III the noun
taihs
Miss Ncttie Cox mas accepted po-
sAlon III the Telephone eAciiahse a"'
IS ALREADY rapidly sel'lhs i"hi'''ar WIN
her duties.
Mrs. ). I. simpson ana Misses LUCIA
and Annie simpson ana MIS- lheo-
ford nave returned nome ai'er speno-
ing the summer at montreal.
MISS Na'c E''eh i'lciie'"c,sel iet'
Monday morning ior the NocK nf'oso
section near 'llntoh' "here Sne VIII
tcach the fock briose schooi lor 'he
present session
Mr. mos. H. Do"hcS WHO mas peoi
win W. " "''Soh ~ company ioi se''
eral years mas accep'e" postum
win 'ohn a. fra'kS anu IS no" I"
WORK 1here'
MT. 'harilc 'iipp' ior''er i''"ieh'
man. no" li''nS III 'a'iio'l'''' - ViSi'
ing ms Dro'hcr-ih-'a"' Nr' W.
b'aNclg ana o'hcr re'"''''S II" '''' 'n'
ana county.
Mr. ~ W. '"' WIS III '"c "
yesterday ana stated 'h"' MS son. o'l
Cannon anu TWO Vi MS ifleiios' 'ohe'
ana Jess r'ce''''"' l''" ''''N'o '"i'''
o'e'"'',' ''' - NV -,
Mr. W. ~ o'"oF' VINO mas ''e'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
Yorr DHrning GOurd and Your Knit
ling Needles.

ling Needles.
The chairman Of WOman'S Work has
been notified that five thousand pairs
OF socks, which means ten thousand
socks, will shortly arrive in a some
what dccrepid condition from drilling
at Camp Sewer and the said ten thous-
and are to be repaired for active SER
vice in thirty days. 1t sounds like
large order but Of course It. isn't for
the knitting and darning needles Of
LaurcnS and Laurens county Will be
right on the job. The socks will be
sterilzcd before they are shipped so
no one need object to handling them.
Just how they are to he mended cant
be decided until they come, but wool
necessary for the mending has been
ordered from headquarters. Branch
cs and auxiliarics will be notified rs
soon as the socks arrive and every
woman is expected to do her part.
This is the allotment for the month of
September Mrs. Ferguson, the chair
man, is most anxious for a quick re-
sponse from the auxiliaries as soon
as notified that the socks are here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
Interdenominational S. S. Convention.

The Intcrdenominationa Sunday
School Convention for Laurens Dis
trict will be held at Holmes Street
Methodist Church, Laurens mill vii
lage, Monday evening, Sept. 10th at
s o'clock.
r. r. NTCKEI.S,
Dist. Pres
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
TO Chairmcn OF Red Cross Auxilinrics.

Don't hide your light under bushel.
YOU arc doing. We arc sure you are
working and w. want the other aux
iliaricS to know about ii.