davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
net MEN FORCE
THROUGH ROUND
Stars Survive IN Bitterly Fought
Struggles During Third Day
of Play Yesterday.
CHCAGOANS ARE ELIMINATED
Hayes and Burdick- Windy City
Entrants, Beaten BY East
ern stars in Hard Fight.

Forest Hills. J.. l.. Aug. 29.-l II
= series OF bitterly fought matches
in which endurance played as
prominent q part as skill in the
majority tie leading tennis play
c-s a tae country forced their
way O. the fore Ia the third cas
81 the annual national singles ten
MS mP50uships on turf at the
West side Tennis club.
Only TWO Of the more promlnen.
players escaped being pushed TO d
fourth or NTH set before victory
was theirs. The TWO outstanding
fayoritas. r. LindIcy Murray, the
California expert playing from
Niagara Falls. and W. T. Tllden,
Jr.. of Philadelphia. were the ones
10 demonstrate their class with
ont delay.
The two Chicago entrants. Wal
ter +. HAYES and Ralph II Bur
dick. went down before the east
ern opponents OF many years ex-
gerieuCe. but only after most bit
terIy fought contests. Niles OF
Boston was the victor over Burdich
at 10, Ga, 2-6. 20, the winner :
chief advantage being his steadi-
ness. accuracy. and ability 10 close
" parallel the side lines for pass
ing shots
Walter Merrill Hall Of New York
eliminated Hayes in five set
match which threatened TO cqua'
in duration that OF yesterday be
tween Kashio and Dionue. Most
Of the time the play was from the
base line. although both players
moved TO the net if openings ap
peared promising. There was ltd.
choice in their ability or Skill. how
ever. and hall finally emerged win
ner due more to his staying powers
than anything else, at So. Ga, 0-6
"a, GA
Murray TrOUnces Backhand Star.
r Lindley Murray disposed o
Theodore r. Pell OF New York
noted for superiority OF MS back
hand play, IN straight sets at g.
Go, 90 Murray's terrific service
and smashing forced Pel on the
defense the greater part OF the
time, and with the exception of al
occasional brilliant cross Couri
backhand stroke by PeIl. MURRAY
was always holding the advantage
aud the attention Of the gallery OF
several thousand spectators.
TIIden eliminated Conrad &
Dove OF Washington at 6-S, 6-I, -
and showed he ranks as a star
with Murray. DOye put up a gam1
fight. but the superiority OF the
tow ering Philadelphia was en-
tireIy too great.
Other five set matches included
the victory of Cadet S. II. VOsuel
Of Brooklyn over Vincent Richards
the youthful phenomenon of tn
east. while Frederick B AIexande.
at New York won from Harold
ThrOcAmoTton. 20, ST, 7-3, Go
G-3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
At the Majestic.

Miss Violet Keppel of the Eng
lish nobility was among those of
the nobility who posed for Mr..
Griftith's latest picture which shows
Queen Alexandra cheering wounded
soldiers in a hospital. while Lady
Diana Manners and others also ap-
peared engaged in a practical exer-
else OF The Great Love" the pro
duction OF that name which sets
forth the jOy of unsel6sh service.
This is a play in which American
society will take special interest,
since it shows how the war has
brought about a transformation Of
the fashionable world of Britain.
the butterfly existence being sacri-
feed for actual service. amuse-
ments taking their rightful place of
recreation, rather than monopoliz-
ing the whole OF existence. Mana
ger Quinn Of the Majestic will run
the picture tonight and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
NOVICES SCRAP AT
JACKIE NIT FEST

Great Lakes. Ill. Aug. 29.-yov.
ice boxers predomIuated in the IA
bouts at the weekly ring show YES.
terday, as most Of the belt hoIders
were on a tour 70 Dubuque. Iowa
for a Red Cross benefit. Exam
Kennedy also was absent and
Richie Mitchell, chief quartermas-
ter, refereed
The stock Yards Cup honors
were divided between the Twelfth
regiment and tho hospital school
Each scored G1a points. Last wees
the trophy went to the armed
guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

Elliott, Eckert, Colo; Timothy Fl.
Farrell, Danbury, Conn; Santiago
GONZALES, Vornormy, Texas; Jane s
A. Griffith, Guy, Ark; Robert c.
Hall, Mineola, Texas; Linsard G.
Howe. Moorehead, Mimi; John J.
Ivio, PaynesYille, Mich; Francis A.
Larin, Bennington, Vt; Patrick r,
McCabe, Canton, Mass: Michael
Meta grano, Chicago; Frank E.
Murchland, Monroeville, Ind; Will
liam r. Richards, Rome, Ca; Otto
W. Saucerman, Sutherlin, Ore. :;
Matthew Schultz, Chicago; Edward
NJ. Hursley, Paulsbo, Wash; Peter
Kasmanski, Cicero, Ill; Adam
Klein, Stockton, Cal; Clemens Kry-
gier, Helmetta, n J.; Vincent Kup-
czuishas, HazeItOn. Pa; Walter II.
Labar, Ithaca, \. Y; William Gin
ton Logue, Galesburg. Ill; Willie
R. McClusky. Mangum, Okla; James
MalinOvsky, New York City; Ernest
Mills, Mary Esther, Fla; John MOy-
SEX, Cleveland, Ohio; Nikifore Ma
borsky, New York City; Pasquale
Notorangelo. Chicago; Roy D. Par
ker, Modesto, Cal; William S. Pot
ter. Eaton, Ind; Frank Spiese,
Mountville, Pa; Walter r. Stevens,
Mineola. Texas; Stanley Ticzka,
South Chicago, Ill; Russell c. Tim
mons, Colfax, Ind; Edward c. Ii
rino, East Boston, Mass George
Tomko. Cleveland, Ohio; John Zett,
Proogene, Krodna, Russia.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANT Nelson W. Perine,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PRIVATES Isle L. Case, Fres-
no. Cal; Nick Kanimous, Mitlyn,
Mistina, Greece; Bernard Melon
aid, Washington. d. c.; Eric +.
McGrew. Dayton, Wash; Lee Mich
OILS, San Francisco. Cal: Mathew l..
Niederkorn, Denver, Colo; Joseuph
George Shaw, South Berlin, y. Y.
Edward F. Spickler, Columbia, Pa :;
Conner Sykes. Philadelphia, Pa {;
Walter B. Webre, Union, La; Cal
win H. Dyer, Littlestown, Pa; Ar
tub II. Hoffman, New Britain,
Conn; George Meurer, Delvalle,
Texas; George NJ. MacIntyre, Ian
sing. Mich; Ira S. Malmin, Sharon,
y. D: Dominik Mancuso, Scigli-
ano. Italy; Charles d. MOser. OF
tumwa, Iowa; William Nordling,
Elverta, Cal; Anton Petry, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Thomas p. Pliske,
Stevens Point, Wis; Ralph Polote.
White Branch. y. Y; Clarence r.
Smith, Forrest, Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
TNPS RIGLER TO FRANCE

Chicago, aug Umpire Rig
Ter. who is working in the current
Cub-Red series. will go 10 France
directly after the season ends 10
engage in Y NJ c. A. work. He
previously had accepted an offer .
work in the oil industry in north
ern Ohio at q remunerative salary,
but when the Y ". c. A asked him
to go overseas in its service RigleI
gave up his other job and accepted
the Y. NJ. c A. work at a much
smaller salary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
( On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Ira Nels Pierce to Peter ].
Meersman, undivided Is lot IA,
block 3, AIday's End addition, Mo-
line, $100.
Charles ". Horton and wife to
Bruno and Augusta Lambrecht,
10. ;. block i, Buford & Guyer's
addition, Rock Island, 500.
". 2. Downey and wife TO Lee
F'reise, tract OF land in section g.
16-5W.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Melissa NJ. Pierce, part OutIot 10,
an add in Moline, Sl.00.
Ed C. and Clara Mueller to Fred
L. Sherman. lot 4. Glen Oaks, Mo-
tine, $I.00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Wuiiam Dem
etral Greek heavyweight wrestler
appears to have a fear of John
DIN. his opponent on the mat al
the Haymarket theatre tomorrow
night. Demetral appealed to
Matchmaker Thirty asking that in
stead Of il being a finish affair.
best two in three falls. that he de
eide 10 call il a handicap match.
Thirty fatty refused. declaring il
was made as a finish and as such
it Will remain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

r. l.; Emil Monnot. Pittsfeld,
! James Moore, Ladysmith, Wis. /;
Joseph j. Mullins, Yonkers, n. Y;
Timothy J. O'Connor, Worcester,
| Mass; Lawrence G.. Peters. Ottum-
| wa, Iowa; George o. PiIIiken, Fol
som, Cal; Henry NJ. Prehm, Mid
dletown, Iowa; Benjamin L. Quick,
( Phillipsburg, y. J.; William Reave-
! ley. Rock Springs, Wyo.; Samuel
I Resi-, Lancaster, Pa; Frank Z.
. Reynolds, South Brownsville, Pa. /;
! Ebert F. Rice, Jerome, Idaho /;
John Sproch, Streator, H.; Edward
w. Tuffly, Houston, Texas; Orson
Z II. Watson, Honesdale, Pa; Manuel
! Appellants, St. Peter, Kan; F'edar
Bondar, Grodna, Kowrn, Russia ;
Charles Bonner, Worcester, Mass. :;
Arthur D. Brownell. Roxbry, Mass. :;
Earl B. Burdue, Manchester, Okla. :;
John Whitehead Capes, Chicago;
Leon Clays. Newtonvilla. Mass. :;
Thomas F. Corcoran, Gates, Mont. :;
Edward DeGroot, Detroit. Mich. :;
Richard Delacy. Denver. Colo. !;
Clarence A Dixon. Amsterdam, \.
Y: Reuben Dobson. Worcester.
y
Mich: Ab2lio Enos. Oakland. Cal. :;
Paul Z. Erb, Englewood. Colo. :;
Walter Finder, Lake Mills, Wis. :;
John W Foreman, st. Landry, La !;
Edward j. Forget, Worcester,
Mass. Edwin P Fraser, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
+ Wounded.
degree Undetermined }
! LIEUTENANT Julian \. Ashley,
VaIdesta, Ga
SERGEANTS Claude c. Martin,
Chattanooga. Tenn; George Stan
ton, Montreal. Canada; Edgar A
Paul, Jr., New Orleans. La; Arthur
W Warner. Tonganoxie, Kan. !;
Leonard Wendell, Kirkwood, Mo.
CORPORALS julius Becker,
North Bergen, y. J.; Leroy b Car
nay. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Frederick
Z P. Chamberlain, Alton. \. Y; Ger
rit J. Damveld, Holland, MICH ;
Walter J. Jablonski. Detroit. Mich ;
Samuel r. Lake, Dancy, Wis; Eu-
gene a. Mccall, Rochester, y. Y;
jos aph Mack, Jr, Detroit, Mich. ;
Bruce z. Mankenson, Piercefon,
Ind; James Plant. Chicago; Cor
re1;us Reilly. San Francisco, Cal;
( Charles r. Simmons, Lima, Ohio. ;
John ? Walsh, Dorchester, Mass :;
VincenZa Assenza, ROselini Pr Sir
/ acusa. Italy; Elmer f. Brammer,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Lewis n. Lit
tie. Decatur. Ga; John F. Loessin,
McLoud. Okla; Gustaf A. Lund-
berg, Skanee, Mich: Muckelroy
McDonnold, Vowel, Texas: Frank
: w Schoeppe, Los angeles, Cal
MECHANICS Dewitt Cavett,
Clyde, Texas; John A. Brewer, Mil
waukee, WIS.
PRINATES Verg.n +. Allen, Alto
ka, Okla; Benjamin Andrew Arm
er, bingham, Ill; John y. Arnold,
Flint, Mich; Tommie Bell, Brook
land, Texas; Fouos X. Berris, San
Francisco, Cal; Joseph Bianchi,
Waterfowl, Mass; Ray H Boyn-
ton, Ripton, Vt; Pasquale Cardone,
Capurse, Bari, Italy; Frank j. Dark
Detroit, Mich; Robert T. Dicker-
son, Heathman. Mss; Clarence A.
Douglass, Pittsford, Vt; Tillman
Dye, label, Okla; William II. Ed
wards, Leflore, Okla; Homer F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR LEGIS-
ItTTRE.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination on the Republi-
can ticket for member Of the gen
eral assembly from the Thirty
third senatorial district subject 10
the primary election to be held on
Wednesday, Sept. Il, 1918.
JAMES a WELLS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

I desire tc announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination on the Re
publican ticket for the Office Of Rep
resentative in the 51st general
assembly. subject 10 the primary
election TO be held Wednesday
Sept Il, 1918.
GEORGE II. RICHMOND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
SIS RRIAR FOR NEM MARK-

Saratoga, y Y. Aug 29.-Wills
Sharp Kilmer will start his three.
year-oId horse sun Briar here TO-.
day in an attempt 70 break the mHe
record of one minute IS A. SEQ.
onds recently made by Roamer.
Sun Briar viii carry 100 pounds
and will he paced by Hank ODay
for the first half mile and b. Ex.
Termination for the second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. ,: Detroit. 0.
Philadelphia, l; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis. i a; New York, 2.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO aIEMRERS

All members of the Women's Tri-
City Trade Union league are re-
quested 10 meet at the German
Evangelical church tomorrow aft
ernoon at . O'Clock to attend the
funeral OF Sister Beck.
MRS. p. ]. CARLSON,
President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
IRIS SPEAKER SUSPENDED.

President Johnson of the Amer
lean league yesterday Indefinitely
suspended iris Speaker of the
Cleveland club for his run in with
Umpire Tommy Connolly il Phil
adelphia Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is requested to make
written report TO the undersigned
of any disloyal or reasonable acts
or utterauces, or any other inform
alton which will be of use TO the
government in the present war.
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
Rock Island III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGTE,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 80
Brooklyn. S: New York, 7.
Philadelphia Pitts. wet grounds.
Games To-day.
Cincinnati at Chicago 1.-TWO
games.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
a5eLhQdtor
In the Movies.

Spencer Tonight, Friday
and Saturday: Alice Brady in The
/ Whirlpool; Mack Sennett comedy.
ajestic-TOnight and Friday
! Grifhth's The Great Love-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
RAIN HATS SOY GAVE

Massillon. Ohio, Aug. 29-The
White SOE were unable 10 play an
exhibition game here Yesterday o1
account of rain. The Sox took the
afternoon inteTurhan 10 Toledo,
playing the Rail Lights there To-
morrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

/ desire 10 announce my CaudI-
dacy on the Republican ticket for
the nomination for county superin-
tendent of schools. subject to the
primary election to be held Wednes
day, Sept. II.
LOU N. HARRIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

hereby announce myself a can
didate for representative in the
general assembly, subject to the
decision of the democratic voters
at the primary election September
18th, 1918.
EVERETT L. WERTS.
OQuawka, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

All the News All the T-me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

Flavoring extracts. Beardsley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29
PriSOnerS.

LIEUTENANT James E. Gee
MOnongehela, Pa
PRIVATE John Rodgers, Phila-
delDhia Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-29

LOU NJ. HARRIS.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
Compliments Red Cross

Richard Eddy of Sank Centre,
Mimi, member of the Sixteenth
regiment of railway engineers III
France, in letter to his father, ex-
congressman Eddy, pays high com
pliment to the American Red Cross
for the work it is doing in stricken
France. He says:
Letter writing with certain ex-
ceptions, is the bugaboo of an en-
listed mans existence. Our ink in
trudes to beat the hand upon ou1
leisure time and friend censor will
allow us to write only about ou1
health and the weather. My health
is all one could wish for and as fo1
the weather, if I attempted to de-
scribe it I would be guilty of Ian
guage unbecoming to soldier and a
gentleman.
However I take particular plea
sure in writing this letter of thanks
for the box I received. 1t arrived in
perfect condition. I could not have
ordered any articles better suited to
my comfort and pleasure.
II have for long time labored
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
Two Bits a. Dav Clubs

Out in Phoenix, Ariz., movement
has been inaugerated for the forma-
tion of 1.-TWO Bits a Day" clubs, the
members of which are to buy a quar-
ter's worth of Thrift Stamps every
day. Three men each took hun
dred Thrift cards, pasted one stamp
in each card, and sold the entire lot
before two blocks had been covered.
1.-TWO bits is the old term, dating
back to the early days of the coun-.
try, for quarter of a dollar, and is
still used in the South and West.
Every patriotic American now wants
*'to do his bit,'' the members of these
clubs are carrying out this idea fine
ly in doing their 1.-TWO bits" every
day. 1t is hoped that 1.-TWO Bits
day. clubs will be formed all over
the country in the great war-savings
campaign.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
ONLY CLASS ONE MEN
ARE SLATED FOR CALL
Crowder Reporting to Congress
Promises Exemption to Men With
Dependents

in a recent report to Congress on the
progress of the draft expressed for
the first time a definite promise and
aim of the government not to take
for army duty any other men than
those listed in Class one of the new
draft QUESTIONABLE.
This classification excludes mar
ried men entirely, whose wives or
families are dependent on them for
support and other men with depen-
dents. General Crowder does this on
the estimate that 100000 men ply
Provost Marshal General Crowder
sically fit for army duty will be avail
able from Class 1.
This number he thinks sufficient
for the present military needs of the
nation, but to assure the future sup
ply for those needs he recommends
that men who have become 21 years
of age since June 5, 1917, (the first
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
155 four-tailed bandage

lob fOur-ta1led Dandage
Sc T-bandages
126 abdominal bandages
125 triangular bandages
20 many tailed bandages
SO muslin roller bandages
46 crinoline bandages
80 Sin. flannel bandages
Is Ain. flannel bandages
8 absorbent pad (8x12)
AZ oakum pads
The total membership of Stevens
County Chapter American Red Cross
is now 1859 and is divided among
the different branches as follows:
Morris, including four. adjacent
townships, 954; Alberta branch 1913:
Chokio branch 1873; Donnelly branch
100; Hancock branch 379. On first
thought this list of members may
seem large, but as a matter of fact
it is not large as compared to the
lists in other counties and compared
to the population of Stevens county.
The county's total membership ought
to be about 10000, hence it will be
seen that there is much work to do
in the way of securing members for
the Red Cross.
The membership of the county
branches is not what the population
of the neighborhood indicates it
ought to be and without doubt a gen
eral county Red Cross drive will be
planned for Spring. The Red Cross
branches have done excellent work
in war relief matters and many
boxes of sewed and knitted goods
have been sent to the front.
The latest reports available indi-
cate that the Red Cross Christmas
drive for 100000 members has re-
suited in the addition of fully 49,
100000 names to it's rolls. This
number added to the more than g.
100000 members before the Christ
mas campaign makes the total pres
ent enrolment more than 22,O0O,-
600. This is magnificent feat, and
an expression not alone of the pat
riotism but of the fine sympathy and
ideals of the whole American people.
The wonderful achievement of en-
rolling one-ffth of the entire popul-
alton of the United States as men,
bers of the Red Cross is less a tri-
umph than it is a call to greater SER
vice. The Red Cross is not merely
a humanitarian organization, separ-
ate and distinct from others, but it
is the modified heart and spirit of
the whole American people.
The American Red Cross is carry
ing a message of love and sympathy
to American soldiers and sailors and
to the troops and civilian population
of all of our associates in all parts of
the world. It is seeking to alleviate
the suffering incident to the war and
it is seeking to shorten the war and
lay foundation for more enduring
peace when the war is over.
AS we stand on the threshold of a
new year in this hour of world
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

draft) and who become of age here
after, shall be added to Glass 1 as
they become available. This will in
sure, the general estimates, supply
of 100000 men year.
\ Also, in the interest of fair distr1-
button Of the military burden, he pro-
poses that the quotas of states or dis
tricts be determined hereafter on the
basis of the number of men in Glass
1 and not upon population.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

under the delusion that I understood
the extent of the Red Cross activi-
ties. A few days ago had the plea
sure of hearing man lecture on the
civil work of the society. His talk
was a revelation to me.
"The Red Cross is helping all the
people whose former homes are now
on the battlefield, all the people who
have been driven from their homes
by the proximity of the big shell fire,
all the old people who have lost those
upon whom they were dependent for
their support and all the poor or
phans.
"The Red Cross is working in con-
junction with the French govern
ment to supply these food, clothing
and the best of medical attention
It is large undertaking but great
and merciful work. They are given
a great deal of hard Intelligent vol
unteer work and spending big sums
of money. Every one of us is proud
of our American Red Cross and sin
cere1y hope that its support will con-
tinue."
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18
EXCELLENT WORK DONE
BY MORRIS RED CROSS
Total Membership of County Includ-
ing Different Branches Given
Below

That the women of the Morris Red
Cross Chapter are doing splendid
work is shown by the list of articles
below, which they have shipped
since the chapter was first organized.
This list includes the total shipments
from the local Chapter only, to the
Bureau of Supplies in Minneapolis.
Morris being the headquarters of the
county for Red Cross work, all of the
shipments from the local branches go
thru here, but these shipments are
not included in the list here given.
This is a remarkable showing, con-
sidering the fact that the first ship
ment was not made until August
first, 1917, and al of the articles re-
present the work done by the ladies
during period Of about nine
months.
KNIT GOODS
26O pair socks
152 sweaters
1875 wristlets
108 scarfs
13 helmets
80 bands
"a sponges
"a wash cloths
/ trench cap
HOSPITAL GARMENTS
121 pajamas
% bath robes
33 H. B. shirts
nightingales
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
$50 draw sheets
Is bed sheets
429 pillow cases
298 hand towels
1852 bath towels
80 dish towels
224 wash cloths
rs H. w. B. covers
rs ice bag covers
81 tray cloths
78 napkins
SO operating caps
16 operating masks
33 operating gowns
% operating leggings
IL sponges
48 knit wash cloths
Substitutes for
72 handkerchiefs
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
412 gauze compress (4x4)
946 gauze compress (9x9)
$50 folded gauze strip
252 gauze sponge
1852 gauze roll (3-yd.
AZ gauze roll (1yd)
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

| tragedy there can be but one thought
in the minds of the 22,000,O0O mem
bers of the American Red Cross and
that is to serve and sacrifice as never
| before.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

The Red Cross plays which had
been planned for December, will be
given on the first and second of Feb
ruary, Friday and Saturday. Com
plete details in regard to these plays
will be given next week.