davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

vanced slightly at Glennes and improved
their positions.
2 The burning OF La Fere. which In Of
Importance at that particular point, Is
not being overestlmnted. II raises
doubts, however, as to whether Gen.
Ludendorff seriously contemplates MAX
Ing a prolonged stand at these old de-
fences.
1t IL believed he may propose before
long to fall back to a line which. like the
Hindenburg line. stretches In an outward
curve from Lille TO Metz. but behind
which stand Lens, Douai, Cambria, la
Fere and Laon. Behind these works
there Is another Lille-Afstz line which.
starting from the Searpe. passes six
miles east OF Douai, and after stridlng
the Escaut runs through lie Cateau down
TO Hirson and covers Charleville,
Mezieres and Sedan. Before reaching
the Mstx region It efficiently protects the
all important Brick mines which are the
Industrial key to the German resistance.
Fourth Line Already Begun.
Naturally there have been braces con-
Meeting these three principally fortified
lines and, according to the Mdtin, a
fourth strongly prepared set Of positions
has already been begun further back
between Valciennes and Givet.
tho hedgehog therefore evidently
does not feel at all insured that his win
ters slumberB may not be disturbed" re-
marks q critic. Even now he Is stirring
Sneasily. as is proved by his significant
tthrusts against the Argonne and the
vosges"
Two points the military critics remind
JUS must be borne in mind. One is that
neither the Hindenburg nor any other
iaine Is a continuous ditch, but merely a
succession of fortified points, and there
fore, as the British proved at Queant
and the French at Barisis, Is capable of
-fracture by surprise or man9uvre. The
other is that these entire elaborate prep
arations from Lille to Metz may at any
moment be imperilled by a blow deliv-
.ered outside their arena
! The Germans are believed TO have In
reserve now not more than seventy divi-
seions, and with the uncertainty as to
where the next allied blow will fall
they do not know where to put them
The enemy no longer holds the highly
advantageous position that was his in
the middle of July. when he could pos,
.his reserves in the centre OF semi
circle and keep the Allies guessing as
TO his intentions.
Allies Dominate junction Points.
The Germans have lost control OF
many important junction points. and
ithere are many others which he canno,
juse now, as they are dominated by the
ALLIES big guns. 1t would be most diff
shcult for Gen. Ludendorff 80 TO distrib.
sute his reserves as to prevent further re.
verses because Marshal Foch, with hi,
sgrowing superiority in men. tanks. air
iplanes and other equipment, could de
aiver several great blows at widely re,
moved points.
To this danger the German militar,
scritics constantly are barking back
tTheir articles usually are @ fairly CLOSE
PREDICTION of the thoughts Of the Ger
man general stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
FIRE AND SWORD
SWEEP PETROGRAD
Continued from First-Pdoe.

filled with articles wildly applauding tho
violent action against the bourgeoise.
tie Entente and all the other anti-Bol-
shevik forces Tho chief article In the
Krdsnaya Gorettc of Moscow on Sep
TENDER /. for example, is entitled blood
for Blood" and begins:
We will turn our hearts into stone,
which We will temper In the fire OF suf-
ferlng and the blood OF the fighters for
freedom. We will make our hearts cruel,
hard and in1movable SO no mercy will
enter them and SO We will not culver
at the sight of the sea OF enemy blood.
We will let loose the flodgates of that
sea. Without mercy and without spar
Ing we will kill our enemies by the
scores and hundreds, let them be thou
sands: let them drown themselves in
their own blood.
For the blood of Jenine. Uritzky,
Zinovieff and Volodarsky let there be
Hoods o. blood Of the Bourgeoise and
more blood as much as possible"
scattered among the articles OF which
the foregoing Is q fair example are
isolated headlines and appeals in dis.
play type such as "A bullet into the
heart of every one who is an enemy oil
the people" or LET us swear TO kill
them without mercy"
Other papers contain similar articles
but slightly moro restrained in language
According TO recent arrivals from Pc.
trograd these efforts to arouse popular
violence do not appear to he meeting
with much success.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1l.-Despatches
from Kiev report that the peasants in
revolt have wiped out the German gar
rison in the village of Brusilovka.
despatch to the Moscow Krdsndgo
Gdsefte from Orsna, Government OF
Mohilev. says that eight thousand re.
voting peasants were driven by the
Germans from the neighborhood OF
Swenigorodak. but assembled near
Menjsholi. where they engaged In a san.
culinary fight with the Germans and
great losses were sustained by both
sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
M'ADOO ORDERS B. g. o.
TO CARRY COAL ONLY
Embargo on Freight Ship
menfs Effective at Once.

PrTTsBuRa, Sept 11.-Decision to place
an embargo upon all freight shipments
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ex-
cept coal was reached. at a conference
hero to-day by D!rector-rieneral OF Rail
roads McAdoo and regional fuel and war
industries officials. The embargo will
become effective Immediately and hence
forth for the period OF the war the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will devote its
freight traffic exclusively to coal for
munition plants and essential industries
After the conference Mr.. McAdoo
started for Altoona. whence he will 30
10 Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
Special Gable Dsspafch to THE Suv.

LONDON. Sept 11.-London newspa :
pers give the greatest prominence to a
despatch from Washington reporting an
indiscriminate massacre reigning In Pet
rograd, and that the city also is in
flames. The British Foreign Office has
not received any news to this effect, but
1t is pointed out that the Bolsheviki
nave been preparing the world for such
dire happenings by issuing a series Of
lying accusations against the Allies for
the purpose NJ inspiring widespread
counter revolutionary plots
As Russia Is passing through the
stage Of Red terrorism 1t Is feared that
an uprising in Petrograd with wholesale
massacr by the Bolsheyiki is not be-
yond probability.
No reply has been received thus far
to the note Of the British Government
demanding the release of British SUBJ
jects imprisoned in Petrograd and Mos
COW.
According to the Daily Express at lea st
1000 British subjects have been impris-
oned In Petrograd or have been deprived
OF their liberty by the Bolsheviki, who
regard their prisoners as hostages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
$4,000 SHIPYARD FIRE.
Destroyer Damaged on Ways Mt
Camden Plant.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 11.-Fire to-
right damaged the new portion OF the
New York Shipbuilding Company's plant
IN Camden. y. j., destroying the plate
and angle shop and the power house.
The main part OF the plant was UNI
touched by the flames. k'iremen OF
Camden estimated the damage at about
$4,000.
The fire spread 10 one Of the six new
concrete ways on which a certain mum
her Of destroyers are being built and
one Of the vessels was slightly damaged,
according to tho Camden firemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. II -- An
nouncement was made to-day ~ head
quarters OF the Southern department.
OF the retirement OF Brig Gen. u. 81
John Grcble The action followed rec
concentrations by board before which
Gen. Greble appeared a month ago. No
reasons were given. Gen. Greble was in
command at Camp Bowie. Fort Worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
GERMAN IDEAS BAR PEACE.
Berlin Professor Urges Renuncin.
tion Of Conquest Plans.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1l.--As the first
step toward peace Germany must re-
nounce the Pan-German ideas in the
opinion OF Prof Hans Delbrueck OF the
University of Berlin.
Prof. Delbrueck in an article In the
Prussian Year Book. says the
Tan-C;ermans not only bear portion
Of the responsibility for the war but
also the chief responsibility for its pro-
ioreotion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
PERSHING REPORTS SUCCESS.
says q. 8. Troops Got Prisoners in
Lorraine Raid.

wAsHINGToN, Sept. 11.-Gen. Per-
shing's communique for to-day says:
Section A. In the course of success
full raids in Lorraine our detachments
penetrated the enemy's trenches, in
fiicting losses and capturing prisoners.
There Is nothing else OF importance TO
report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
PETROGRAD SWAYED
BY FIRE AND SWORD
Massacre in Streets; City
Aflan,e at Many Points.

WASHINGTON. Sept IA despatch
from the American Legation at Chris
tiani1 to-day said information had
reached there that Petrograd was burn
ing in twelve different places. and that
there was massacre OF people in the
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
Bv he Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY on THE
AIsNE FRONT, Sept. 10 (delayed) The
American artillerists poured shells into
the hills northeast Of Glennes and Re-
vlllon in such quantities to-day that the
German machine gunDers were compelled
to take cover. During such intervals
the American infautrymen made slight
advances at several places.
The chief point OF contention for the
Americans continues to be La Petite
Montague, where the Germans not only
are entrenched but have dug in from
the trench bottoms rs additional pro-
lection against the heavy guns OF the
French and Americans.
Despite a downpour OF rain Monday
night and part of Tuesday the batteries
kept the Germans guessing. and also
drove out some snipers and annihilated
a few machine gun nests. The American
infantrymen are moving forward along
the ravines which slope to the north.
The Germans used considerable gas
during the early hours of Tuesday. but
like the larger shells many struck in
pools of water and failed to explode.
Between WE'LL Arcy and Villers-en-
Prayeres the Americans command the
lowlands TO the Asne. The German ma
chine gunners along the hills to the
northeast are being subjected to artil-
lery fire numerically, day and night.
The losses Of the enemy in the last
three days must have been appalling.
The German attacks. whether directed
against Nanteuil. Laffaux or Vauxail-
Ion. have been for the recovery OF the
ridge line at Mont de Laffaux, which
was captured by Gen. Mangin's troops,
with whom the Americans are fighting,
before the Germans realized OF what
immense Importance Il was to them or
Mt least before they were able to take
adequate steps to defend It.
How the German troops have been
hurried hero to attempt Its recovery is
evidenced by the fact that as many as
five German regiments were represented
among the eighty prisoners taken yes
terday.
This morning two fresh attacks were
launched on either side OF Nanteuil. Both
were beaten back with severe losses
Prisoners taken in this region, al
though they fought remarkably well, all
showed complete dependency and more
than one when captured remarked
Thank God, it's all over!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
AMERICANS GAIN
IN AISNE REGION
infantry Advances After Ar
tillery Smashes Enemy Ma
chine Gun Nests.
FOE Is LOSING HEAVILY
His Desperate Efforts to Re-
cover Ridge Line at Mont
de Laffaux Fail.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Sept. 1.-THE Americans manoeuvred
cautiously to-day along the Vesle front
over the rain soaked battlefield where
the Germans Tuesday night had sent
hundreds OF gas shells. The infantry
men improved their positions at few
places.
Owing, to the vet ground the gas re-
manned longer than usual. The rain
hindered operations more than the shells,
The Germans sheled the hills just
south OF the Vesle Tuesday night and
at intervals Wednesday, but the French
and American artillerymen returned
two projectiles for every one the Ger
mans fired.
The Americans and French con-
tinued to-day to pound the La Petite
Montague tableland and the German
machine gun positions along the hills
northeast Of Revillon. but more rain
In the afternoon slowed down the opera
lions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
Hundreds of Dollars Being Added to
Red Cross Funds by Card Party Chain

keeping their refreshments simple. At
the end of the series, a prize is to be
given for the high score, but every
cent OF the funds Will be turned into
the Red Cross. Should the chain keep
up another month. more than a thou
sand dollars will be Melted.
x
The local auxiliary of the Clint Red
Cross netted $50 on their recent en-
joyable dance and entertainment. Civ
en- at Hotel Clint. in charge of Mrs. J
Murphy, assisted by Mrs. ". H. Bow
en-. Mrs. Edgar B. Brown, Mrs Guy
Fields. Mrs. S. Ruffner. Mrs. J. J.
Scharrer and Miss Josephine Silver.
The 64th infantry band furnished the
music. and feature numbers included
two clever dances by Miss Marjorie
Koon. Of the 7. W. and Miss Blanche
Cornwall Miss Addie Bias sang Joan
dare" and for an encore gave "Over
There" Lunch was served at mid
night.
The parlors of the parish house of
st. Clements Episcopal church are to
be open each afternoon of the week.
except Saturday, from 2 to 4, for Red
Cross sewing. Several different units
have contributed to the sewing. knit
ting and surgical dressings done for
the workshop. and mean to continue
as important factors in the war SER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
ResdH3WThis Man cfSeisEee
Cured HimseIf # Eczema

Prof. W. Il Owen. of Mathematics
and Science Dept. OF y. T II. & z
College, Henderson, Tenn, writes Jan.
8. 1915 i want to tell you how 1
came out with the CranOlene Treat
ment for Eczema 1 have purposely
waited year TO report so as to see II
results were permanent l had been
troubled with Eczema for 20 years and
had tried many remedies for which
great claims had been made My case
being stubborn one, l continued to
use CranOlene for two months. All
signs Of the disease disappeared, and
although one year has passed not the
slightest indication of its return has
been observed. I consider CrnnOIene
n wonder, and strongly recommend II
to all l meet who are troubled with
Eczema" Would you like to try this
wonderful treatment on the same
terms. Prof. Owen used il He paid
us no money until he could say he
was cured! Send for free test treat
ment- and ask for our most extraor-
binary offer Address. CranOlene,
Dept. T. Gi-ard, Kans. CranOIene may
now be purchased from most drug
stores at 25c, 81 and S2.50 per Jar
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
, By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

Qatc 10 the school board. and Mrs.
Robinson was given the power to assist
the Equal Franchise league in fur
thering the election of this promi-
nent club woman
Mrs. A r. Howard was also en-
dOrsed for vice president general Of
the national D A R.. from the state Of
Texas for 1919. Mrs NJ L Strong.
corresponding secretary, read a letter
from William Findley chapter of Pal
estine, asking for the support Of Ell
Paso chapter, which met with instant
and unanimous action
Judge Coldwell had no patience with
half hearted patriots in the war. and
voiced his displeasure in no uncertain
terms Nor did he let womans re-
sponsibilities go unnoticed- What
women must do is to make the boys
over there" glad they have gone
they must not nope and declare that
this war is horrible. They must be
glad they have sons and brothers and
husbands to give; must be proud.
Both the Americans and boches came
in for a witty punch"
Miss Dorothy Congdon added much
to the pleasure Of the afternoon with
piano solo.
At the home of Mrs. A. W. Bittick,
1926 Tularosa, members Of Wade
Hampton chapter. United Daughters
of the Confederacy, met in social ses-
sion Monday afternoon. The women
finished four pajama sets for the Red
Cross, as they visited. Mrs. Charles
E. Bryan, third vice president for the
state, read several letters from the
various heads of the work-Miss
Mary B. Poppenhein. OF Charlestown,
s. c.. president general of the U. D.
c.; Miss Cornelia Branch Stone. of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05

n enthusiastic attendance was
a present at Mondays monthly
\ \ program of Rebeeca stoddert
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, when judge ". NJ. Cold
well gave a stirring patriotic address
on America in the War"
Prior to teh introduction Of judge
CoIdweu, Mrs L /. Robinson, the
regent, presided at a business meet
ing, in the chapter room of the
Woman's club. The nominating COM
lmittee was named to prepare the list
OF officers Tor the new year, MIS-. J.
Il. Mcleod Mrs. B. L. Farrar, Mrs.
u. II. McBroOm. Mrs. Joseph Spence
AID Mrs Fred ". Bauer being Sc
Eected- Mrs. ". S Tilton and Mrs.
irving Mcneil are TO serve with Mrs.
Nary Ross Kiester on a committee TO
make changes in the constitution and
bylaws Of the chapter The members
pledged TO buy thrift stamps and
assist Mrs Spence in a movement TO
enrol the organization among the
war savings societies OF the city.
Two dozen chairs viii be donated to
the new Soldiers" club on North Ore
gon. which opens later on in the
month.
OF importance to all women in the
CITY was the unanimous endorsement
81 Mrs. o. A Critchett for candi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
HUMORS IN SPRING

Such as PimpIes, BOils, EruptiOns-
and Weakness, LansuOr, Debility
Afflict thousands Of people and seem
TO demand the use of a Spring course
Of treatment without delay.
The very best medicine TO take now
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. which thor
oughly cleanses the blood and effects
radical and permanent relief by per
fecting the processes Of absorption
and elimination-giving healthy &C
tivity to the stomach. liver. kidneys.
bowels and skin
This good medicine purifies. en-
riches and revitalizes the blood in its
own peculiar and unequaled way. It
promptly relieves rheumatism. scrof
ulous troubles and eczema. regulates
the kidneys and liver. It originated
In Boston physicians successful
prescription. and enjoys high reputa-
ton as q satisfactory all-round family
medicine. Accept no substitute. but
Insist on having Hoods Sarsaparilla
and get 1t today. It viii do you good
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COLD
What you need is Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey, at once.

As a cold is only dangerous when
neglected, the prompt use Of DR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey viii break It up and
prevent the weakening cough from
becoming chronic.
This happy combination of balsam
and healing agents soon overcomes
the cold germs. loosens the phlegm.
relieves CONGESTION and quickly re-
lieves the cold
Search as you will. you will not find
a better remedy than DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey Not only recent or lin
gering coughs. but grippe. bronchitis.
or asthma are helped toward speedy
recovery by its proper u-e. At all
Druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
REBECCA STODDERT CHAPTER HEARS PATRIOTIC|
TALK. NAMES COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE OFFICERS
ENDORSES MRS CRITCHETT FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Tex, who serves on the
committee of war relief; and Mrs
oscar Barthold. of Weatherford, Tex,
president of the Texas division. Miss
Poppenheim wrote of the five beds
that have been placed in the military
hospital at Neiully. France, by the u
D. C.s-One from the general division.
hoDoring the memory of Jefferson
Davis one from Virginia, in the
name Of Robert E. Lee; a third
from South Carolina. honoring
Cen Wade Hampton, and two from
Arkansas. Texas comes in with the
sixth bed. and it is probable that Al
bert Sidney Johnston will be honored,
though the officers have yet to vote
on it it takes $500 to sustain each
bed, including a nurse, and Texas is
to work for a second one. Each of
the brass plates that are now placed
over the beds abroad will after the
war be presented to the French mu-
scum The money passes through
women who are under bond. The
Children of the Confederacy at CAL
weston have contributed $50 in this
splendid work for the soldiers beds.
Wade Hampton chapter adheres
strictly to Hoover and long ago dis
pensed with the serving of refresh
ments. They found in Mondays meet
ing at the hospitable hostess's home
quite as much enjoyment, sans eating.
and had that much more time for
work and plans.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the lenten mission study class meet
ing will be held in the parlors of the
parish house of the church of st.
Clement. The Rev. Fuller Swift di-
reefs the classes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05

FRS THORNTON HARDIE, Of
NJ 1913 River. assisted by her sis
L = ter, Miss Pauline Bryan, en-
tertained delightfully."- at cards. this
afternoon-one in the chain of bridges
that started early in February at the
home of Mrs. Charles Morehead Ne
beker, and which is going by leaps
and bounds into the hundreds Of dol
lars. for the cause" The players
numbered Mrs. Sidney Mayer. Mrs
Frank Rives, Mrs. Maurice Schwartz.
Mrs. ". N Richardson. Mrs. Norman
Snodgrsss, Miss Edna Matthias. Miss
Georgina Martin, Miss Estelle Ber-
rien-
The chain thus far. has included
Mrs Nebeker. Miss Mary Gates Red
mond, Mrs Frank NJ Murchisou, Mrs.
W J. Deavitt, Mrs. Dexter Mapel. Mrs.
r NJ Dudley, Mrs James Mari. Mrs
Davis Mayfield- Mrs W. H CASTOR.
Miss Agnes Stewart, the Misses
Marion and Enid Ainsa- Miss Rose
Pi5tt Mrs. Walter Skinner. Mrs. Mary
Nations Pollard, Mrs. Leo Schuster,
Mrs. Emmett r Aiken, jr., Mrs. VIII
liam Spence, Mrs A D. SurIes. Mrs
Virginia Stewart Collins Mrs Emmett
Hines, Mrs U s Stewart, Mrs. ". P.
Jameson, Mrs John Curtis. Mrs
Douglas Crowen, Mrs. Harry Potter.
Mrs. Henry Pfaff. Mrs. Walter D.
Howe, Mrs L G. Witherspoon, Mrs.
W. G. Walz, Mrs. W. K Ramsey. Mrs.
Roy Jones, Mrs Tom Mayfield, Mrs
Olive Davis Simpkins. Mrs. Donald
Rathbun, Mrs Ballard Coldwell. Mrs.
o. Armstrong, Mrs. NJ Cushman, Mrs.
Arthur l. Mcknight, Mrs. E R Car
penter, Mrs. A f. Kerr. Miss Sue
Crombie. Mrs Frances Beall. Mrs. NJ
B. Stewart, Mrs. F. G. Billings. Mrs.
W P. Schumacher, Mrs. James Vance,
Mrs W A Hodges. Mrs. William Pace
Miss Frances Smith. Miss Elizabeth
stevens, Miss Stella Brick. Mrs. J. J.
Piatt, Mrs. B. F. Jenness. Mrs. r E
Fletcher. Mrs Allen Rodes. Mrs. s "
Decca Maetze- Mrs. H J. Blackmore,
Mrs H L Tomasenne. Mrs. Frank
jones, Mrs. W. Stewart Berkshire.
Mrs. o. L Bowen, Mrs. E. R Carpen-
ter, Mrs. c. H Leavell, Mrs Dan T.
White, Mrs. Jesse Harris. Mrs. John
L. Dyer, Mrs. H. G. Ferris, of Okla
homa; Mrs ]. G. Barada, Mrs. W L
FoXW orth Mrs Walter Kohlberg, Mrs.
Erdix bearing, Mrs. Adrian Pool. Mrs.
George Mansfield, Mrs. W. S. Til
ton, Mrs. William P. 3. McSain.
Mrs. Henry H. Fris. Mrs. A h
Hughey, Mrs. Nelson Herman. Mrs.
Frank Lynch, Mrs. Robert Arens. Mrs.
Jake Miller. Mrs J. H Pearson. Mrs
L J. Locke, Mrs. Frank Lyons, Mrs.
H. B. Stewart, Mrs. Herman Andreas.
Mrs Alves Dixon, Mrs J. H Parker
and others
Tuesday seems to have been uni
versaily set aside for the Red Cross
card parties-all over the city. today,
little informal groups Of friends are
playing bridge and contributing their
rs cents per-" The hostesses are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
About Ell PoSodns.

DR.. N. P Schuster is greatly i'm
proved, much to the pleasure Of his
hosts OF friends. He has been quite
i'll for over a week.
H G. Bastow, organist at St
Clements church, has presented his
resignation and will leave within a
few days to take up work in Cincin-
natl Mr.. Bastow's personal qualities
and his ability as a trained musician
have made him a strong influence in
the musical work of the church and
Of the city.
Mrs Donna Klugel, who submitted
to an operation at RolstOn on Satur-
day. is making a steady Improvement.
and will be able to see friends in a
few days. Mrs. Klugel has been a
sufferer from appendicitis. the disease
becoming SO acute that the operation
bece me imperative. The chairman of
the war service board is not forgot
ten, in her illness. by the many camps
at Fort Bliss where she has furnished
entertainments as a part of her work
her room is a bower of flowers from
the various regiments