davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Pistol Makers Demand More p ay.
AssocLated Press to Evory Evenlng

ID -RnNoNtaFtR7NE tN8s0 70 k1Ntt9 Y FVKIaAIb
Springfield, Mass, July 12-Between
500 and 600 employees Of the Smith and
Wesson Co, pistol manufacturers, struck
before noon today upon the refusal of tho
company to grant demands for higher
wages, Improvement in working condi-
tions and the reinstatement of several
shan Ataa.AAA@ a.aaharaad yestexday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
DO Useful Work" Ball Player is Told

Hy AssocIated Pross 20 FvorY FvenInR
Warrington, July ~. Edward AIMS
smith, catcher of the Washington Arneri-
can League club, has been ordered to
engage in some useful occupation or be
placed in Class Al of the draft, by his
local draft board. Il became known to-day
Joe Judge, fret bascrnan Of the club, has
been served with similar notice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
OF RUSSIANS DIE
DAILY FROM CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London, July - Owing to the grave
shortage of food cholc: is on the IN
crease in Petrogad and hundreds Of
persons are daily failing victims to 1t,
says a Russian wireless dispatch received
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Rescued q. $. omcers at Santiago.

Hy Associated Press to Every Evening
Havana. july ~. At tho mercy of a
heavy sea. the engine Of their motor
boat having failed three miles of shore
near Santiago. two American army Of
fcers were rescued late yesterday by the
crew Of aunch of CItt1 gtlppL;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Pastoral Reception.

On Monday evening next the con-
gregation of Eastlake Presbyterian Church
will tender reception to its newly in
stalled pastor Rev Mr. Mordecai and
his wife All the members are enthusi-
astic over the outlook under the new
pastorate and no doubt they will be out
in full force to give Mr. Mordecai a
cordial and hearty welcome With music
both vocal and instrumental, and re-
f%eshments, pleasant social evening is
anticipated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Chester Go. Road Building Halted

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Harrisburg. Pa, July II Highway
Commissioner ONell has rejected bids
for construction of State roads i'll Pocop-
son township, Chester county and will re-
advertise for bids for Kennel Square,
Chester county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Charged With Being q Stacker.

A man who gave his name rs George
Smith was arrested this morning by
Officer Burchenal He Is being held
pending an Investigation by the Federal
authorities on charge of being Stacker
from military duties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
1000, 900 BRITONS NOW ON
FIGHTING LINE IN Pr ANCE
Aasocia,ed rresa tn ryerg Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, July ~. The British fighting
forces in France now aggregate two
million men. says the Havas correspond
cnt on the British front
This equals the total number on tho
front in 1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Navy has New Judge Advocate General
By Associated press 10 Every Evening

Washington, July 12-Captain George
r. Clark was nominated today by Presi-
dent Wilson to be judge advocate general
of the navy with rank Of rear admiral
fAr q, tarn nf four Yeara.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
Constantinople Bombed by Britons.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, July y Air force eontin-
gents acting with the British navy
dropped half Il ton Of bombs upon the city
of Constantinople on July 7, it was an
nounced by the Admiralty today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-12
SOCIALISTS MARCHING ON
MOSCOW WITH kERENSkl
AID AT HEAD
Z Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, July i2-M Tchernoff, a
leader of the Russian Socialist Reyou-
tionists, is marching on Moscow at the
heads of numerous bands of unarmed
peasants, says dispatch from Stock
holm to the Matin Part OF his force
has arrived IN the outskirts of the Bolshe-
vik capital.
A dispatch received in Paris on July
reported that NJ Tehernoff and three
other members of the kercnsky cabinet
had been arrested in Moscow as alleged
leaders OF a revolt against the Bolsheviki
German reports have declared the Social
Revolutionists were responsible for the
abortiye revolt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
HEED THE WARNING

Many Bisbee People Have Done So + +When the kidneys are weak they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By examin. ing the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Weak kidneys usually eIpel dark, ill-smell ing urine, full of "brickdust" sediment and painful in passage. Sluggist kid. neys often cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headache, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and ire, quent rheumatic twinges.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. There Is no better recon mended remedy.
 Bisbee people endorse Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 J. R. CovingtOn, miner. School hill Bisbee, says: ''DOan's Kidney Pills can't be beaten and | gladly recom- mend them. Three months ago my back was in bad shape and when tried to bend over. sharp pains would catch me and I could hardly straigh- ten again. My kidneys were weak and bothered me a whole lot, too. Doan's Kidney Pills soon cured me"
 Price SO cents, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Covington had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

John J. Mahony, Bronx, N. Y. Andrew Pierce Manning. Bassets, Va. Dewey c. Martin, Bagdad Fla. Giacinte NettiOrne, Pittsburg, Pa. John oswald. Clifton, Ohio. Leonard F. Paff, Wausau, Wis. Wm. A. Papka, East Argy, Ind. James F. Parks, Ripley, Mass. Arthur Parnett. Choudrant, La. Enoch O. Parsons, LoOgoOtee, Ind. John B. Paulin, Chelmsford, Ontario. Norman W. Pennington, Landen- berg, Pa.
 Garrett Perkins, Gateway, Ore. Jess Perkins, Barcamp Mills. Ky. Robert Y. Perkins, Keyil, Ky. Adolph Posner. Hartford, Conn. Edward W. Quick, Binghamton. NY. Edward l.. Randall, Wilkesbarre, Pa. John D. Rash, Ashville, N. c. Michael Began, Scranton, Pa. Josie Saja, Milwaukee, Wis. Charlie Sanders, Campbellsville. Ky John G. Sanderson. Hamilton, Ala George E. Sattler, Fond Du Lac, Wis John W. Scheibelhut, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Victor H. Schmaling, Appleton, Wis Max E. Schumann, Athol, Mass. Wm. c. Scull, Scranton, Pa. Thos. B. Schonsey, Clarks, Neb. Othie L. Sloat. Hebers Springs, Ark George M. Simmons, Alexandria, La Albert L. Smidley, Danville, Pa. Fred P. Sorrels, Wilhite, N. c. Andrew Springfield. Bradley Beach N. J.
 PRISONER-NOT PREVIOUSLY RE
 PORTED MISSING. It. Harrison Edward Barringe Jacksonville, Fla.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Cotton closed easy at net advance of 10 to 35 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-Big breaks in the value of corn took place today ow- ing to the bearish influence of the government crop report. together with failure of predicted frosts. and as a result of railroad embargoes against Buffalo and Minneapolis. The finish, although steady. was 2hsc to S24c net lower, with October S1.54A to $1541s and Noeember $1.53B to $154. Oats lost 3e to 1c. In provisions the out come varied from 40c decline to 35c advance.
 Weakness in corn was pronounced from the outset The main initial i'm pulse to sell came from the govern ment estimates of yield-72. .000. 900 bushels above what the trade had looked for. Bearish sentiment through out the day was also emphasized by reports that the territory in which the crop might be seriously injured by frost had again scored lucky escape. In the final hour attention centered chiefly on notices that railway con- gestion was acute at Minneapolis, and was also affecting traffic on three roads into Buffalo. Discouraged hold CTS made a consequent general rush to sell and last prices were nearly at the lowest point reached.
 Oats, like corn, were bearishly af- fected by the embargo, and by the government report.
 Provisions averaged lower with, despite a new high price record for hogs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
ROLL CALL FOR
 MEMBERSHIP FOR
 RED CROSS SOCIETY
HENRY DAVIDSON ANNOUNCES DRIVE FOR ADDITIONAL MEM BERsHIP TO BE CONDUCTED IN WEEK OF DECEMBER 1s TO 23; EVERYONE TO BE SOLICITED

Henry P Davison, chairman of the war council, announces that in the week of December 16 to 23, inclusive there will be a Christmas roll call of the whole American people for mem. bership in the American Red Cross.
 MT. Davison authorized this state, ment: From December 16 to 29, lists will be open for every American ;n every corner of the world so that i, may be known that the whole nation at home and abroad is registered for the cause. The American Red Cross wants again to give the world notice not only that America can fight, but that to the last man, woman and child we stand for mercy, honor and good faith among nations.
 At the close of the Christmas mem bership campaign of 1917, there were 22, 2,0000 900 Americans enrolled in the American Red Cross. There are also S.000,000 members fin the Junior Red Cross. This year both as Christmas observance and as a renewal of the nationwide pledge of loyalty, the American Red Cross will again put be AOlG Chcl gOnc luc uulg Ol sldHuluB Dg the flag; for the American Red Cross in this great fight for peace, repre- sents the whole spirit of what we are fighting for.
 This will not be a call for money It will be a summons to Americans everywhere to line up for the Amer ican ideal. We can not all fight but this one thing everybody can do. The American Red Cross membership fee is S1 Half of this remains with the local chapter to be used for expenses and for relief of our soldiers and theil families; the other half goes to the national treasury. -t-
 There will be no allotment of quo tas to a community. The quota in ev cry district will be the limit of its adult population. When the roll cal comes every American, old or young will be called on to register and ado the weight of his name to the Red Cross message. Let us answer with one voice to the word of President Wilson when he said I summon you tC the comradeship.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Mohawk ...................... 551k Mayflower ................... 2k Nevada ................... 2O5s North Butte ................... 1873 Nipissing .................. S3s old Dominion .......... 40
 Osceola ........................ 52% Pond Greek ................ 1874 quincy .......--.......... 66 Ray Con. ................. A Shattuck ............. Is
 Sup. Boston .............. A Utah Copper ................... S3 Utah Con. ............. 10
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
Mmir1Q and Financial Ne1Us
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-StOcks were nervous and unsettled again today, this condition being generally ascribed to the more stringent regulations respect ing hank loans. Considerable liquida- tion was witnessed in the first hour. many stop loss" orders being uncoy- cred.
 Shorts were inclined to enlarge their commitments, but selling of that char acter was minimized by the attitude of the exchange authorities, who open ly discouraged professional operations for either account.
 The tonnage report of the United States Steel corporation for August disclosing a nominal decrease, was hardly a market factor.
 In keeping with it's custom of many years. steel furnished a preponderant share of the dealings at an extreme de cline of IS. Allied shares were l to 3 points lower at their worst. Rails figured conspicuOusly in the reversal.
 Coppers. ehippings( oil motors and varied assortment of specialties for feited from l to points, but hardened with steel and other leaders in the final hour, when many losses were fully or largely recovered. Sales amounted to 5OO,O0O shares.
 Bonds were irregular. Liberty issues rallying after early concessins.
 Dominion of Canada 5s of 1881 gain ed a point, other internationals show ing no material change. Total sales Dar value. aggregated $6,925,OOO. Old United States bonds were unaltered on call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Columbus J. Cook, Fredericktown, Mo.
 Henry Archie Devriese, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
 Michael Gall, McKeTrocks, Pa. Jesse E. Garretson, Red Cloud, Neb. John Hreczuch, Port Ludlow, Wash. John Ciestaw Kornas, Detroit, Mich. Carl F. Randall, Ionia, Mich. Warren c. Smith, Oxford, Ohio. Simon Stuart, BFigand Donegal, Ire land.
 William Wright, Ukiah, Cal WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION. Corp. Mechanic John J. Cobb, Corsi- cana, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION.
 Sergeants.
 Harvey Bowe, Dry Branch, W. Va. Edward G. Elvidge, Germantown, Pa. Harold Jones. San Antonio, Tex. Lie A. G. Scruggs, Gretna, Va.
 CorporaIs.
 Harold L. Allen, Oregon, Mo. Don P Christensen, GlyndOn, Minn. Theodore Dukeshire, Brooklyn, NY. Martin Gindron, Galveston, Tex. Wm. F. Greenwood. Waltham, Mass. Frederick Love, Petrolea, Ont. Clannie w. Smith, Etowah, N. c. BUgler Lowell S. Aldridge, Logan, W. Va.
 Bugler Charles E. Amos, New York.
 PriVates.
 Will F. Alexander, Georgina, Ala. Alfred Albarado, Plaquemine, La. Howard Armstrong, Richmond, Ind. Av-rTn A1nxanAar Pa.
 Henry Arnold, Louise, Va. Sydney H. Aucoin, Plattesville. La. Carl E. Austin, Madison, Wis. w. M Joseph Baldwin, Somerville, Mass.
 Frank John Bernas, Elmira, N. Y. Curtis Henry Betty, Timpas, Colo. George BOutches, Chicago. H. James Bradshaw, Zuni, Va. Charlie M. Cayelero, Everett, Wash. Mn. J. Chriss. Willow Hill, III. Glen E. Clabaugh, Sious Rapids, Ia. Houston Clemons, Sperry, Okla. Daniel D. Coleman, Chicago. III. Spires M. Collian, Chicago, III. Edward Cox, Manchester, Ky. Joseph Daigle, Dutchtown, La. Willie F. Davis, Halls, Tenn. Floyd Day, Decatur, III. Gacob Deboer, Paterson, N. J. Charles Detroy, Pennington, W. Va. Leon J. Dion, North Adams, Mass. Walter J. Doellman, St. Bernard, O. Joseph Drake, Starks, La Charles w. Durant, Sheridan, Wyo. Augustus M. Edmondson, Atlanta, Ga Charles EscarZaga, Los Angeles, Cal Lonnie Eubanks, Non, Okla. Harry R. Ferguson, Pittsburg, Kan. Benton Flynn, Broadhead, Ky. Sarbaston Foley. Blacksville, W. Va Walter Foster, Mauk, Ga. Coy Gainer, Redwood, W. Va. D Ben Gelard, Phoenix, III. Andrew Gilbert, East Boston, Mass. Steve Goodson, Kimball, W. Va. Henry c. Graham. Gary, w. Va. Pete Guarnery, Gary, Ind. Wm. W. Hansen. Aberdeen, s. D. Harry Joseph Harley, Philadelphia Pa
 George L. Hatch, Shelby, Ohio. James F. Hatcher, Weston, Ohio. Wm. D. Henderson, Senatobia, Miss Charles G. Hennesey, Hamden, Conn !. Robert W. Hill, Guerrant, Ky. George N. Hodge, WilliamsVille, Va Louis F. Holtzman, McKeesport, Pa Auzzie Howell Amory, Miss. Charles Jewell, Centerville, Mor-c. John Jobanski, Niagara Falls, N r Mic Justic, Chicago. III. Charles J. Ketterman, Martinsville Ind.
 Willard D. Killian, Chaffee, Mo. Charley A. Knapp, Hartford. Mich Stanley Krysiak, Pulaski, Wis. Howard J. Lambert, Philadelphia N. Y.
 Frank NJ. Langford, Buckner, Ark. Ike c. Lenderman, StarkVille, Miss Frank M. Literal, Louisville, Ky. Charles Lutz, Jr., Whiteville, La. Howard Payne Mack, Canton, N. r EarI n Mounaff TfnfOp Ind
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.

Lieutenants. James c. Andes, New York, N. Y. Edward R. Common, Detroit, Mich Joseph P. Connor, Waterbury, Conn. Conrod Crawford, New York, N. Y. Edwin Samuel Gard, Jr., New York. Vernon A Holden, Neenah, Wis. Raymond F. Houston, Nashville, Tenn
 Sergeants. Alfred Andrew Anderson, St. Louis. Walter Behler, Hamburg, Pa. Joseph Theodore Black, Butler, Pa. Joseph Gina, Scranton. Pa. Harold E. Gould. Deland. Fla. John MacMian Grier. Williamsport,P Pa William M Keefer, Schuylkill Co. Pa.
 Edward George Romanosky, GOO w Pine st., Mahannoy City, Pa.
 corporals.
 James ,. Ahearn, Waterbury, Conn Howard PardOe Booty, Bedford, Pa. Stanley o. Dengler, Schuylkill Co. Pa.
 John Du Rosey, St. Louis, Mo. Ray A. Howard Harvard III. JJacOb J Jockett Wilmington Del John G. Little, New York, N. Y. Barton William Masterson Oakland Cal.
 Michael Jchn Udell, Falmouth, Mich
 Mechanics. Fred Luice Collins, Marlboro, Vt. Claud Medley. Elk Co., Pa. Wagoner Miller Wuslich, Export, Pc, Horseshoer. William s. Reed, Sued berg, Schuylkill O., Pa. % Cook. Thomas Hein, Reading, Pa.
 Privates.
 William Alicas, New York, N. Y. Roy L. Barker, Vardaman, Miss. John BealI, Erie, Pa.
 Peter K. Hsyado. Miller's Falls, Mass. Ralph A Belden, Le5eEon, Kan. Herman E Blum, Kahoka, Mo. Fla Breedlove, ClaremCIe, Okla. Ot;e Blmuer, WilliamstOwn, Mo. Claude L. CanfielG, Norman, Okla. Newton Canncn, Phi.aGt ;Ebia, Miss Jejse Carpenter. l.; mtIic, Ky. Pdblitc Castinadc Ottine, Tex. Max Cataldo, Hartford, Conn. William S. P. Gathers, Pavia, Pa. Francis Leo Caville, West Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Max. Cieminsl1i, Polonia, Wis. Joseph H. Clifton. Pittsbmg, Pa. Alexander rOratp Bridgeport, Pa. George Coschi, Philadelphia, Pa. Mood Craig, Bigfoot, Tex. Patrick F. Crowley, Utica, N. Y. James W. CudmOre, New York, NY William Willis Cummins, Morrow vile, Kan.
 John Dehurst, Red Granite, Wis. Eba Des. Gibbons. Edmore, Mich. Edward J. Grady, Manchester, N. H Howard <. Graham, Waterloo, la. John Anthony Hintz, Detroit. Mich Adolp Andrew Hymes, Wolfsburg, Pa.
 Azell M Jenkins. Milton, Pa. Erie J. Johnson, Geneve, H. Walter P Johnson. Jeanette, Pa. Charles Wesley Jones. Vincennes, Ind.
 L. E. Kelly, Utica, N. Y. William A. Kenna, New York, N. Y, Frank V. King, Sheboygan, Wis. Frank Chas. LenZ, Woodward, Ala. Vincent A. McConnon, Cottsville, Pa Joseph Mclaughlin. 'Wapinersfalls NY. .WWgH Abe E. Miller, Rockville, Conn. Leslie L. Mitchell, Aylesworth. Okla Clifton Earle Peterson, Kirkland. Ind BaleslOw Potosky, Detroit, Mich. John L. Reilly, West Newton, Mass Sam Schmidt. Hanover. Wis.
 DIED OF WOUNDS. Sgt John s. Simpson. Ready, Ky.
 Corporals.
 Robt L. Byrne. Tacoma, Wash. Stanley Colody, Windsor, Conn. John D. Mallon, Manchester, N. J. John R. Ohara, Darlington. N. D. Walter Henry Sands. Parata, Wis.
 PriVatdi
 Dexter Allen, StatesborO. Ga. John Androzeiviez, Schnectady,N.Y Horace Aucoin, Chattioner, La. Noah M Brns, Boise, Idaho. Joe Cobetsky, Minch, Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
'. s. Army and Marine
 Casualty List Day by Day

in issued the The Associated Press Owing to lack of space has publish the complete list of those killed miss wounded including Arizona New Mexico and Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Metals un' changed.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
/. Want Your Prayers
Written for THEEvENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES T. CRozIER.
In Kennctt Square.

Pray for me. friend, while I'm away.
Visiting those who are dear;
Please don't forget TO do II each day
While the writer Of this stays here.
God will always answer a prayer
That comes from trusting heart,
Il matters not much just where you
are.
He viii answer when you do your
part
Thes Masonic Home I know Is my place
Yet lis grand to visit my friends,
And / know II I'm faithful, I'll see His
face
When my Journey on earth here ends
shall try TO keep faithful wherever
am
God help me TO be that same
To show I'm doing that II / can
Always trusting in His dear name.
| am glad that have the Christians
wealth.
Much better to me than gold;
And some day when l have Joy ana
health.
Will be where I'll never grow old.
Thank God for that thought how sweet
10 me,
As the days shall each come and go.
To think that in Heaven I'll some day
be.
How precious that thought TO know.
No night ever comes In that dear place
And I'm bound for that home today;
l shall grasp His hand and look in His
face
Because | am on the way.
l am glad He is mine, how sweet 20
know
lie has taken away my sin.
When the end comes know where ]
shall 60
For, II faithful. I'm sure 10 pass In.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

standpoint OF its Importance 10 civili-
zation. is fully entitled not only to de-
mand a place in the sun, as Prince Bu-
low used modestly 20 express il, but
TO aspire TO an adequately share in the
sovereignty OF the world far beyond the
limits Of its present sphere OF influ-
ence. But we can reach this goal only
by so amply securing our position in
Europe that 10 can never again be
questioned. Then only we need no long
er fear that we shall be opposed. by
stronger opponents whenever we take
part in international politics.
Bernhard. ibid, p. rs.
We can increase our power by join
ing TO Germany those middle European
States which are at present independ-
ent, forming a Central European Union
which should have the pur-
pose Of defense and offense for promot-
ing the interests Of all its members.
This object can in all probability be
realized only after a victorious war.
Bernhard, "Unsere Zunknuft" d9i2; /;
translation by J. Ellis Barker. entitled
Britain as Germany's Vossa" 19iD
PIP. 2O7-20s.
HFdhft hu>t nt Aih>htus
Our political position would
be considerably consolidated II we could
finally get rid Of the standing danger
that France win attack US on a favor
able occasion so soon as we find our
selves involved in complications else
where. In one way or another we must
square our account with France If we
wish for a free hand in our internation-
al policy. This is the first and fore
most condition Of a sound German pol
icy, and since the hostility Of France
once for all cannot be removed by
peaceful overtures, the matter must
be settled by force Of arms. France
must be so completely crushed that
she can never again come across our
path.
Bernhard, Germany and the next
War" PIP. IS. i0i.
4 Colonial Empire
In the most recent partition OF the
earth, that Of Africa, victorious Ger
many came of badly. France. her de-
feated opponent. was able TO found the
second largest Colonial Empire in the
world; England appropriated the most
important portions: even small and
neutral Belgium claimed a comparative
ly large and valuable share Germany
was forced to be content with some
modest strips Of Tertiary.
We shall soon. therefore, be faced by
the question. whether we wish to SUR
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
GILLETTE RAZOR EMPLOYEES
GIVE TO RED CROSS

BOSTON, June iO.-While detailed fg-
ures are unavoidably delayed, It is now
certain that New England's contribu-
tion 10 the Red Cross War Fund is
greatly in excess Of its quota.
one Of the significant phases is the re-
sponse OF the factory employees OF Bos-
ton and other New England industrial
centers, such as the Gillette Safety Ra-
zor Co., the largest razor manufactur-
ing plant in The world, producing 90
600 Gillette Safety Razors and more
than thlriy-nye miles OF blades every
day. Every one Of the Gillette EN-
plOyes contributed. TO a total Of 50, 3,733,
besides $4,000 contributed by the COM
pany itself. The Gillette employees
also subscribed $4,000 TO the third
Liberty Loan and the company S3O0,
600.
As one Of the Gillette employees put
it TO a Red Cross collector when
you've seen nearly eighty Of your shop
mates leave good Jobs here and go over
with the Old Flag. you've just got tc
back 'em up, that's allr