davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

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2 GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS ::
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Crops are looking fine in this valley,
but are needing rain badly. We hope
the Pea Ridge Pod man will visit US
soon as he always brings rain.
Chas. Hardcastle and family motor
ed to Wooster last Sunday to visit
Mrs. Hardcastle's sister, Mrs. Kate
Holman, and had quite lot of car
trouble as they were on the road from
o'clock p. m. until $50 o'clock Mon
day morning. The neighbors thought
perhaps they had stopped at Holy
Roller meeting.
Lex Beall and family, Lee Beall and
family, also w. D. Hardcastle's FAM
ny were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. v. Beall last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Todd and children were
the weekend visitors of her mother,
Mrs. John Mathis.
J. D. Foster fell one day last week
and broke his arm.
Clarence Mathis accompanied Miss
Leone Hubbard and Miss Vivian
Wickette home from church Sunday.
Miss Grace Bean had as dinner
guests two soldier boys from the Re
mount Station Sunday.
Rev. Mitchner filled his regular ap-
polntment here Sunday and announc-
cd that he would begin a protracted
meeting at Gravel Ridge Friday night,
July II.
Elmer Beall< has received his carl
70 report for services at Camp Pike
June 2S.
Mrs. Sallie Skaggs of North Little
ROCK is visiting her brother, j. G.
Gibson.
James Holland and family of North
Aittie Rock are visiting relatives here.
Rev. Mitchner and wife were the
alnner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty
Sunday.
mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Beall entertained
'heir near relatives with an ice cream
supper last Friday night.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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Ed Keer and C. C. Wicker made a
business trip to Little Rock Saturday
in the interest of the w. S. S. cam
paign.
Private Marion Jackson of Camp
Beauregard is home on a furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Boyd of Little
Rock spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Trotter had as
guests Sunday their daughters, Mrs
Edith Wilson and Miss Mary Trotter
Miss Mabel Evans of Little Rock
visited Mrs. McElyrea Sunday.
Miss Lille Maye Wicker and Will
Evans of Little Rock were guests
Sunday of Miss Wicker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Wicker.
Rev. J. E. Martin filled his regular
appointment Sunday morning.
Ishmael Wicker went fishing last
week. He reported good time and
got all the fish he could eat and
brought quite lot home.
Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
LASKIAN-THREE :. =. -.
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:: ALEXANDER, ROUTE 1. :.

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Crops are looking fine in this part
of the country.
julie Besancon has better cotton
than anyone in this neighborhOod,
but the boil weevil is working on 1t
already.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wild, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wild and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Besancon, all of Little Rock,
visited Paul Wild and family Sun
day.
Miss Birdie Thomas of Little Rock
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Meleat
Besancon, this week.
There was an ice cream supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Blunt A large crowd attended. All
reported nice time. They only had
five gallons of ice cream and could
have sold five more.
Mrs. Katie Besancon and children
fere the guests of Mrs. Mary Wild
Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

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" JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. =
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Eulon' Hammons and Miss Eva Bry-
ant were married Sunday afternoon
at the home of Rev. Thos. Anderson.
A number of friends and relatives
were present. Mrs. Hammons is the
only daughter of well known family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Blendon spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith.
Mrs. Ella Lamar is visiting rela.
tives here this week.
The ice cream supper at John
Earle's Saturday night was enjoyed by
all. More especially by Mr.. Hall as
he ate cream with Miss Jessie Waller
and Miss Dora Anderson of Cabot.
Jim Lamar and family were the
guests of Julian Justice and family
Sunday night.
Misses Mary Krug and Vera Glenn
ent and Messrs. Will Monk, StanYey
Clement and Will Krug went to MT.
Springs Sunday.
Misses EVE Mae and Gladys Smith
spent Sunday with Misses Anna,
Olive and Mabel Anderson.
Paul Wylie of Cabot called on Miss
Jean Yowan Sunday evening.
Thos. Anderson had the misfortune
of losing one of his colts Monday. 1t
was hooked by a COW.
Jim Ringgold and family spent Sun
day with B. F. Anderson and family.
Ben Anderson has bought an organ.
Sterling Farris is sick at this writ
ing.
Ben Owen and Miss jamie Bland of
Austin were seen in this part of the
country Sunday. They made Mrs. Gull
papers and baby Agnes pictures.
Hoyt Gwin must like the preacher
as ne came back again Sunday.
Mabel.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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!. WEST JACKSONVILLE. ::

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Several families from this COM
munity went to Forty Point Cypress
to fish Saturday.
The ice cream supper Friday night
at Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Garvin's was
an enjoyable affair.
The Misses Nellie Garvin and
Helen likes of Little Rock visited rel
atives in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Robert Lyons and Mrs. Ger
trude Wrenisky spent Saturday night
and Sunday in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cordes have
gone to Sandhills for few days
visit.
Mr.. Peter Corder has a new Over
land car.
Louis Sucka has been sick for the
lost few days.
Miss Mabel Brown, Harvey Lamb,
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
LIEUT.. MCLAUGHLIN
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Lieut.. Heber Mclaughlin of Toltec,
wearing a gold wound-chevron and
French croix de guerre, has returned
to his home on furlough. He has been
granted three months sick leave,
and hopes to be able to resume his
place at the front. He was wounded
in the temple by piece of German
shell while repulsing the first trench
raid that was made on the Americans
by the Germans.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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NORTH POINT ITEMS ;.
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we had a fine rain few days ago
crops are looking fine. Corn is laid
by The boil weevil has made his an
pearance in the cotton.
W. A. Cook lost one of his mules a
few days ago.
Grandma Beard, Mrs. T. L. ogles-
by, Walter and Ella 0glesby made =.
trip to the City of Roses Monday.
Steve Cook ond two sons. Bert Cnt-
ting and family of Pulaski Heights
visited w. A. Cook and family las,
week.
Fred Rexter and family of Pulaski
Heights visited at j. ]. Walkers Sun
day.
w. A Cook made business trip
to Little Rock Wednesday.
j. A. Goodson, who has been very
sick, is up again.
There was a musical entertainment
at Joe Lees Thursday night.
j. L. and Curtis Pope called at II.
L. Oglesby's Sunday.
Mrs Cas- Harrison visited Mrs. T.
L. Oglesby Sunday.
Our postmaster, Cas- Harrison, has
resigned.
DR.. Brook of Roland and Mr.. Kin
kead and family of Natural Steps
passed through our town Sunday.
DIR. May of Roland was called TO
see Mrs. T. L. Oglesby Sunday.
Mrs. Mia Kirtley of Little Rock
visited home folks Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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:. SWEET HOME NOTES. !:
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Russell Douglas has gone to Mem
phis, Tenn, to visit relatives.
We are glad to have F. Grady and
family again.
T. Hoekstra and family and Helen
Fancher motored to Jacksonville Sun
day and spent the day with relatives
and friends. Witsche stayed for a
10 days visit.
Sarah and George Weaver have re-
turned home from Lonoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tarpley and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Tarpley
Miss Kate Diemer is visiting re1a-
tives at Benton.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

Willie Brown, Roy Lamb, Houston
Mathis and jamie Lamb attended the
ice cream supper Saturday night at
Mrs. Clara Newells of Sauth Bend.
Grandma Starkey was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Levi Lamb Monday.
Mrs. E. F. Sweeney and family were
dinner guests of Mrs. ], A. Lamb
Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
Pinky.
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:: GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. :.
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Brother Kitchener filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holland, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of North
Little Rock have been visiting rela-
tives at this place for the past week.
Fred Ress of the Remount station
spent a social afternoon with Miss
Oracle Bean Saturday.
Elmer Beall will report at Camp
Pike for training Friday.
The big meeting will start at Gravel
Ridge church July IL.
Clarence Mathis escorted Miss Leon
Hubbard to church Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
MAuMELLE COTTON BLOOM.

T. w. Newton has brought to the
city a cotton bloom picked June II
on Little Maumelle, in field planted
MARCHES. 1t was one day earlier than
last year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
Legal Notices
WARNING oRnnR

WAhNANG OAkOkIR.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mrs. Stephens McCaskili Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 22S17.
stephens McCaskill. Defendant
The defendant. Stephens McCaskilI.
is warned to appear in this court with
In thirty days and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiff. Mrs. Stephens
McCaskill.
June 81, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
j. A. GIBSON. d. C.
Earl d. Kidder, Solicitor for Plain
tiff
w. g. Akers. Attorney ad Lftem.
2S-5-12-19.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

WARMING ORDER.

Municipal Court City of Little Rock.
Second Division, Pulaski County.
r. A. Cook, Trading as Cook Automo-
bile Co., Plaintiff.
VS..
o. c. Goerner Defendant.
The defendant, o. C. Goerner. is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Cook Automobile Co.
June II, 1918.
CHAS. f. MARTIN JR., Clerk.
RAY WINDER, d. C.
PRICE SHOFNER,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
e. G. SHoFNER, Attorney Ad Litem.
21-2S-5-12..
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
WARMING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Carrie Estell Barron, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 22831.
Samuel K. Barron, Defendant
The defendant, Samuel K. Barron. Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Carrie Estell Barron
June II, 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
j. A. GIBSON, d. c.
Gulley & Ashton. Solicitors for Plain
Tom Johnson. Attorney ad Litem.
21-28-5-t2.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

Lost-One brown mule with big he'll
on. Last seen Sunday morning If
lound return to owner, Chas. Hard
castle and receive reward.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
WRIGHTsvILLE GENEROUS.

A school of thirteen children at
Wrightsville sent contribution of $40
to the Belgian Relief Commission at
lit West Fourth street.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Roland G. Squires, Plaintiff,
vs. No. 22S08.
Myrene Squires, Defendant.
The defendant, Myrene Squires, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Roland G. Squifes.
June 13. 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON, D. c.
L. c. Reed. Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred SatterfieId, Attorney ad Litem.
14-21-28-5.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
MARNING oRDER.

Municipal Court, City of Little Rock,
Second Division, Pulaski County
S. H. Atkinson. Plaintiff,
VS..
Bankhead National Highway Associa-
ton, Defendant
The defendant, Bankhead National
Highway Association, Is warned to APP
pear in this court within thirty days,
and answer the complaint of the plant
iff, s. II. Atkinson.
June II, 1918.
CIIAS. f. MARTIN JR.. Clerk.
RAY WINDER, d. C.
(Seal)
S. l.. WHITE, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. b. WEBSTER, Attorney at litem.
2I-28-5-12..
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Little Rock Chamber of Commerce,
Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22S04.
Ben j. A1theimer, Defendant.
The defendant, Ben ]. A1theimer, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Little Rock Chamber of
Commerce.
June 49, 1918.
w. s. BOONE, Clerk.
j. A. GIBSON, d. C.
Jno. p. Streepey. Solicitor for Plain
tiff.
]. d. Frank. Attorney ad Litem.
14-21-28-5
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
DAMAGE TO BELGIUM
IS near 3 BILLIONS
Some Big Items That Figure in
Bill Which Germany Must
Pay.

Some Of the items which figure on
Germany's bill In Belgium are given as
follows from an official Belgian source
Local contributions and fines levied
by Germany on Belgium in 1914, $780,
100000.
War contributions from November,
1914, to October, 1916, 1892, 100000.
War contributions, seven months to
May, 1917, $70OO0,OO0.
War contributions from May, 1917,
to May, 1918, $114,OO0,OOO.
War contributions from June to Oc-
tober of the current year, $4,000, 900.
Raw materials and machinery taken
by the Germans were reckoned by
them In January, 1915, at 100000 900.
The damage to December, 1914, esti-
mated by the North German Gazette,
amounted to $SOOOOO,OOO. This makes
a grand total Of 81 ,921, 100000.
These items do not include material
destruction and acquisitions since jan
uary, 1915, which alone must be reck-
oned ut several hundred million dol
lars.
During the winter of 1916 Belgian
workmen to the number of 1,75O,OOO
were deported to Germany. The fu-
ture production Of these men was thus
totally lost to their country.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
FLYING CAMP IN IRELAND
Yankee Airdrome Shipped to irish
Town In Sections.

Yankee Airdrome Shipped to irish
Town In Sections.
An American aviation station Is
growing in a town In Ireland with the
speed Of the early morning tent city
which springs up when the circus
comes to town in the States.
Captain Herbster is In command,
and under his supervision a miniature
town Is springlng up, carefully
planned, mostly wooden construction,
but neat and methodical.
An example of Yankee efficiency,
the one big airdrome already in place
was designed In America, built there
In sections, shipped across the At
lantic and erected In record time. 1t
Is remarkably efficient product Of
American engineering ingenuity.
Aviators In training there will help
run down the Hun who preys under
the North sea.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15

remain In Rome. Meanwhile soldiers
were leaving Italian villages for con-
centration camps. Suddenly the news
was flashed from a populous center
near the middle of the peninsula that
ten thousand people had been buried
beneath their homes in a single con-
vulsion of the earth. A thriving town
had disappeared; within it's circle, the
disaster was complete.
The nations fought on in France and
in the East, the American newspapers
gave scanty space to the Italian event.
Italy herself barely paused. Relief
workers in plenty were rushed to the
scene, the survivors were fed and
housed and all that could be reached
of the ten thousand dead were buried.
Three months later the nation threw
itself into the European conflict, its
momentum unchecked.
Example Of Vitality.
Today Avezzano Is interesting for a
host Of reasons, but chiefly as a prime
example Of the vitality Of our south
ern ally. The site of the old town
for site is all that remains-is still
a criss-cross of ruins, covering many
acres. The only breaks In the wilder
ness Of tumbled stone are gaunt chin
neys here and there lifting broken
arms toward the sky. Wisely enough
the only attempts to break through the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
Girls Lead Boys In Work.

That Cleveland. boys and girls are
patriotic and want to do their share of
the nations work is shown by the large
number Of work permits issued to them
this year. The girls have the edge on
the boys, as 2,S87 cards have been Is
sued to girls under sixteen years OF
age, while 2,153 cards have been Is
sued to boys under fifteen. This marks
a very large increase over last year.
During the three summer vacation
months permits were issued to 80
girls and 473 boys.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15

Ing plain Is one of the richest grain
districts on the peninsula and. more
important than all, 1t still produces Its
normal yield for Italy--ln spite Of the
defamation of local labor caused by
earthquake and war and the difficulty
the authorities have had In finding out
side help In war time.
Children Are Fed.
An American flag fiutters today In
a small plaza at the edge Of the shat
tered town, beside the red, white and
green emblem of Italy's vitality. Here
a group of the needy children of SOL
diers gather daily. all who need food
and care while their mothers labor In
the fields. Above them a small Amer
lean Red Cross sign faces rather grim
ly the ruins just visible through the
trees. Within the small structure a
daily meal is served under the direc-
ton of priest who cared for the ILL
fed children of the district from his
own scanty funds until the American
organization answered his appeal for
help. For months an American Red
Cross worker has made regular visits
to the place, playthings have been pro-
vlded in addition to food and instruc-
ton in hygiene is about to be started.
America is helping to preserve
Avezzano's children. But the duty of
the foreign workers begins and ends
with the suffering caused by war. Be.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
MARSHAL FOCH BEW|LDERS HUNS
WITH HIS VERSATILE TACTICS
Superior Strategy Defeating the Germans the Western Front
Shifting Offensive Keeps Whole Enemy Line in Constant
State of Dread and Observation-Disclosures to
Play important Part in Main Attack.

certain II Is to be a local attack or
something more menacing, less risk is
involved, and constant marrying by
sucn attacks weakens the enemy's
morale and disorganizes his defense.
Learns Many Lessons.
While sustaining the German blows
for four months-the shock troop tao
tics and the great "steel hand" often.
sive-the French and British learned
many lessons from the foe and have
improved upon his methods Of assault.
The German plan of moving troops
into line quietly, by nighttime and
without noise, has been bettered. The
German shock battalions of machine
gunners has been bettered with ar
m0red cars and tanks with machine
guns. The German plan of drumfire
for few hours before attack has been
bettered with a more intense fire Of
few minutes which does the BUSH
ness-paralyzes the enemy's front po-
sitions-even better. 1t was the al
lies who first delivered ammunition to
advanced machine-gun squadrons by
parachutes dropped from airplanes.
1t was the allies who first employed
cavalry, tanks and airplanes in co-or-
dination effectively. 1t is the allies
who have learned not to waste men
In taking any position which can be
Outflanked, generally by means Of a
new small-scale attack on an adjacent
portion of the line. 1t Is the allies
who have learned to stop an offensive,
whether on a wide scale or narrow
when 1t ceases to pay in results for
casualties sustained and munitions
spent. The German "club" offensive
often halted only when the shock
troops had difficulty in crossing the
bodies of their own dead.
But It Is the Germans who now are
striving to initiate Gouraud's plan of
defense, a plan first employed by the
French general whereby he halted the
German drive east Of Reims by stub
bornly but only lightly holding the for
ward positions and removing the line
of resistance q couple of miles to the
rear.
Foch, who daringly wrested the
offensive from the Germans after he
had skillfully conducted the greatest
retreat and defense in history, may be
fully trusted to "nOurish the combat
right up to the moment we shall pass
from such a preparation to the main
attack" This preparation entails
keeping the enemy disorganized in re-
treat, and low in reserves. 1t con-
templates making the Germans use up
their reserves so they will have no
strategic force for meeting the allies
when they choose to deliver the main
attack. So additional minor, but very
important offensives, may be expected
for the next few weeks, If not months.
When the main attack comes, Amer
leans are certain to play heroic and
epoch-making part.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15

State Of Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County OF -hiswassee
In the matter OF the estate OF Morris o..
burn, DECEASED.
We, the undersigned, b., wing been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate
In and for the County OF Shiawassee, State OF
Michigan. commissioners 10 receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF All per.
sons against said estate, DO hereby give
notice that we will meet at the
ONCE OF the Woodland Furniture Co. IN the CITY
OF Owosso, In said County, on "Wednesday,
the 18th day OF December, A d. 1918, and
on Tuesday, the 18Th dav Of February, A. ID
1919, AZ ten o'clock In the forenoon OF each OF
said days. for the purpose of receiving and
adjusting AL claims against said estate. and
that four months from the 18th day OF Octot or,
Der, A. ID. ~ ., are allowed to creditors 10
present their CLAIMS 10 said commissioners
for adjustment ana allowance.
Dated. the 3Jth Jay OF September, A. d. 1918
FRED g. wOODARD,
f. EDWIN KOHLER.
27A Omi1issioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
JURY PAYS FINE
First convicts Him and Then Settles
His Troubles.

First convicts Him and Then Settles
His Troubles.
A jury before City Recorder j. J.
Dowd in San Francisco recently, after
finding J. T. Page guilty of disturbing
the peace, paid his fine Of $25. Ac.
cording to Pages story, he was In a sa.
loon owned by Charles Sturman when
G. G. Lind, the bartender, he said, In.
suited the flag. Page sought to make
Lind kiss the flag in apology. Lind
refused and Page struck him. Stur.
man caused Pages arrest on charge
of disturbing the peace.
d. ID. Curley. foreman Of the jury
asked the court II 1t would be logical
for the jury to pay Pages fine. When
the court said II would, the jurors took
up a collection. One of the Jurors
found himself without funds and Stur.
man loaned him the money.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
UNMASK A GERMAN TRICK
Americans Find They Shift Their Bat.
teries and Soon Checkmate II.

teries and Soon checkmate It.
There Is battle Of wits as well as
Of guns along the American front in
the mountainous Lorraine country
near the southeastern end of the west
ern front. Germans try to deceive the
American intelligence officers by NOV
Ing their machine guns and batteries
to a new position every night.
The Americans solved this problem
by using a series of tracing maps
which may be made daily and superim-
posed upon one another. When these
are compared the various points to
which the guns have been moved are
Indicated. Then comes the opportuni-
ty for the American artillery to do its
work upon them.
This system has proved very valu-
able In locating the heavy batteries be-
hind the German lines.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
Traffic Fines for Babies.

Traffic Officer Bender waves milk
bottle at oncoming traffic at busy
corner of Portland, Ore. He holds
impromptu court over transgressors
Of the rules and the bottle receives
the fines. When the offending motor
lists see the bottle they smile. Bend
er smiles and the crowd on the cor
ner smiles. The offender pulls out
his wallet, drops coin into the bottle
and passes on. On the tin lip of the
bottle is printed something about the
starving babies In France and Bel
GUM.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
LIEUTENANT GRIFFIN BARRY.

Who save the Italians In America
remembers through three and half
crowded years the earthquake In Avez-
zano In January, 1915? The great war
was six months old. Italy was gath
ering her forces to enter. The atten-
ton of the diplomatic world was TO-
cussed on the struggle of the German
ambassador to prevent decision and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-15
ITALIAN PEOPLE
SHOW VITALITY
Survivors of Earthquake Build a
New Avezzano.
Old TOWN heap OF RUINS

Disaster That Wiped Out 10000 Lives
Was Lost Sight Of In More Absorb
Ing News Of War-Ruins Of Old
Town Provide Material for Building
the New-American Red Cross
Lends Helping Hand to People.