davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

CIIEBSE--Demand was only moderate. but
the market ruled steady under light offer
ings and strong country advices. The
quotations were as follows: New York,
Whole milk fancy. fresh. 3SI33h c: specials
higher; New York. who!c-Inlik, fair 10 good
fresh. 32ma2h .; Wisconsin whole-mllk.
fancy. 33d133h {: do. do. foir TO good. g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices were firmly maintained on q ba
Of o. for fine granulated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
ENDORSES HYPO-COD AS fine TONIC

mediate relief came with the FIRST bot
tia. and ms appetite and digestion re-
turned TO normal. ! again began en-
ioying q good nights rest and | never
have the old discomforts after u inca l..
In fact, ! fee, that the great benefits
] have derived from taking Typo Cod
justify mo in saying that there Is no
praise too great for this marvellous
medicine" continued Mr.. y. II. Lyon,
for gears the internationally-k known
publisher Of Messages and Papers Of
Our presidents."
Mr.. Lyon for more than a year past
has been strenuoualy At work upon the
war messages Of President Wilson and
the forthcoming edition IL sure to be
eagerly sought, and during this grind.
he stated. he almost broke down and
might have completely had It not been
for Hypo-Cod.
Thousands OF men, likewise run
down and weakened because of siren
uous work. could rs easily regain their
oid-time vigor and strength. Druggists
recommend Hypo-Cod. Principal stores
In every city sell 1t. Here In Rich
mond 1t IS being introduced through
Trasle's Drug Store. next door to MUIR
phys Hotel, on Broad Street. Hypo-
Cold is sold in Petersburg by The Nor.
rison Drug Man, and In Williamsburg,
BY Williamsburg Drug Co. Drop in
to-nigh, and get a bottle. or phone or
write for one. Sent anywhere upon
receipt of S1."0.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
GERMAN BROKERS PROFIT
BY ALLIED GRAIN DEALS
Corncred Market for Wheat Sacks In
Both Argentine and
IFuKuny,

BuENos AIREs December THE
purchase of $500. 900 tona or Argentine
wheat by the allied governments has
brought good profits into the peck s
or the German grain brokers In Buenos
Aires despite stric, Instructions that
none OF the allied wheat was to be
purchased from Germans. ~
o-day. in addition to having made
a nice profit out OF the allied trade.
the Germans have about 1000. 900 sacks
OF wheat stored along the wharves 10
be sold some OF these days probably
back TO Argentina. at prices much
above cost.
When the allied wheat convention was
signed. there was sea rcity of grain
sacks in Argentina. They could not
be bought at any price within reason.
Most OF them had been carefully
hacked away in German warehouses
As soon az tho wheat convention was
signed and people began Ia turn their
attention TO buying wheat. the Ger
mans kept out OF wheat pits and de-
voted all their energies to buying sacks,
They bought the entire outputs Of the
few Argentine factories and then they
began cornering the sack market in
Uruguay.
This enabled the German agents to
control the sale to the allies of part
of Argentina's wheat crop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
TRENCH MORTAR CALLED
"ST0VE-PlPE ARTILLERY"
All Otker Dvanehe. OF Service Dissua
Connection with "Tsc
Emmas.1

WITH THE FIRST AMERICAN
ARMY. December = Coy maiD,--Sobody
loves the trench moTtars!
The artillery d!sowns them. the in
tantry viii have no part OF them, the
cavalry, OF course, arc SO few and TAR
between that they don. matter. and
the aviation Is in 4 class by itself, far
removed from AL other branches Of
The service; in higher sphere the
ayiators say.
Jus, before this verdun show
came off Il trench mortar sector was
sent up 10 where my platoon was in
the line said Lieutenant Poindexter,
Il ChaitSnoosa. The second l.euten-
anF In charge. OF the -stovs-ptpg -aTrfis
.rry came over and told me he was
sent there TO help me and my men,
and wanted TO cooperate with me the
best he could.
lie told me his trench mo.tars could
easily cover the opposite sector and
he showed me on the map just where
he figured he could place HIS stove
pipes, and juat where they could plant
their dying pigs among the boches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
PLAN NEW RAIL ROAD FROM
ROME TO C0NSTANTlNOPLE
Proposal Ia to Link Italy With EnSt
by Ferry Acraas STRAIT OF
0tPapto.

NEW YORK. December "a plan
road which would connect italy di-
rectly with tho East by system Of
ferries across the strait Of Otranto,
which Is at the heel OF Italy and forms
the outlet OF tho Adriatic into the Med
tterranean Sea. has been submitted by
G.. Ruononno. an Italian eug;nter, ana
published bv the Italian Institute for
Commercial and Colonial Expansion
Italy has alwaya advocated the
building Of u railroad direct from Con-
stantinopls. through saIon!ki to Ava
zion and , for the nnity o, 1ns na!
always opposed H. At the conclusion
Of peace 1t is expected TINT the Bal
kan states will be eager 10 adopt
plan which VIII prove so beneficial to
them.
Such n railroad would shorten the
distance between the principal COM
merc:al and industrial centers in Italy
miles. From, Avalona on the Balkan
side to otranto on the I,nian side. IA
ferry would have to be established to
make the limo from the Balkans to
italy complete. over this route the
distance from Rome to Constan;inople
could be traverscd in forty-eight hours.
and II would be decreased from 1905
via Cerv:snano, to 1880 miles. tho
length OF the now proposed line via
Avalona.
There Are Many Good Boarding
places advertised In the Want Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

su.rsction was worked out to the nj.
n rnn IT. detail. anl The date was flxed
took place with complete success.
!, ny u happy coincidence. tho Czccho
s,ovak units 81 that time were spread
revolt against the ISolshcviks conceded
with III. Instruction OF the siberian
population. The Czccho- Siovaks lmme-
diatcly placed themselves at the dis
posal OF the Siberian government ana
mus bcchnn the center around which
the Organization of the Russian armies
considerable dimensions. AT the pres
ent moment the Russian armies are six
!" seven times more numerous than the
cIecho-S!o rahs. Thus. by the efforts
OF tho population Of Siberia. supported
hy the CZecho -SlOvaks, Western Sibe-
tia was freed from the BoIsheviki. 4
also went to vIadivos,ok and formed
the so-callcd Fladivostok government
ALLIED HELL INVITED
IN WORK Of REDEMPTION
About the same ims. always ut the
Initiative o. the Union for tho Regen-
ciation o. russia. regional govern
ment was formed in the Vo!xa prov
inccs hy v i,cpedev. stanch friend of
the war until the outbreaks Of The Rus
sian revolution. fought in the French
army AZ volunteer and distinguished
tom he r rer rpsSe to er The 5svo.u
the ucting Minister OF Marine In tho
provisional so"eruEiont. a few weeks
later the veteran Socialist. Nicho las
Teha!kovsky. left Moscow for archan-
gel. and under his preBIdenc" gov
..rnment Of tho northern region. was
formed. with the participation OF Gu
kovsky, Mas'ov. Likhachov. all Social
ist members Of the constituent assem-
bly,
Nicholas Tohaikovsky is we'll known
in England. where he lived for many
years. His son IL serving In the Brit
iHh navy. and his daughter In a WE'LL
known doctor of medicine and social
worker IN London. These governments
with the holD OF tho Russian volunteer
iorces. and in the east of the Czecho-
Slovaks. drove the Bolsheviks out OF
the regions In which they were In
structed 70 restore order. AND assumed,
before the whole OF Russia. the moral
responsibility for inviting allied mill
German invader: In other words, for
openi? rekuming the war with Ger.
many They invited allied intcrYen-
tlon on the express condition that tho
and tho territory Of Rus
sia would be maintained intact. and
that the allies would not interfere In
thss, intGrnal politics Of Russia.
Finally. il was stipulated by the
uh,"n Tor the Regeneration OF Russia
and the newly formed governments.
ever financial. economic or military as
sistance should be rendered b. the lat
ter. 1t should be considered az pos
srssin2 the force OF an International
act between two countries, and not
between The allies and any particular
party in Russia.
Such was the plant Of campaign.
elaborated by the democratic leaders
Of Russia. which, SO far. has given such
hopeful results In Siberia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Strenuous Work OF Past Year
Broke Down His
Health.
FOUND HYP0-COD FINE
TONIC FOR BUSINESS MEN

1.-THE first thing 1 noticed was
that my nerves were OF ard that
wasn't sleeping good nights. Then I
began feeling lanGuid and sleepy in
the morning and would lie there In
bed Dcstponing things in my mind in
stead Of getting UP and going a, 'en
like OF old, My ambition and old-time
energy forsaook me and even my stom-
act seemed TO have gone on strike.
Food after meal would distress rne
and had TO be careful to eat certain
dishes" declared one OF Americas
best-known publishers the other day.
II cut down my smoking thinking
that would do the trick. but felt
Just IS weak and run down. Then
put myself on a diet. but that didn't
help either, and SO l went down to .
friendly druggist and made inquiries
about Iypo-Cod. This druggist knew
all about IL and boosted " SO highly
foy troubles like mine that bought
Il bottle ana il worked like magic Inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
CENTENNIAL AND HALF
PhiladeIvbinns Already Talking OF Gel
ebrutinE f30th Anniversary OF
Declaration of Independence.

PHILADELPHIA. December 7-Look.
Ing more than seven years ahead. a
number OF citizens OF this city and
the 10th anniversary OF the signing
Of tho Declaration Of Independence
\ resolution has been prepared for
which meets in January. for the ap.
pointm.nt of State commission 10
arrange great International exhibit
ton to celebrate the return OF peace,
In conjunction with tho i50th annivcr-
sary OF national indie 2endence in July.
1926: Apneal will be made for coop
Grafton on the part OF the whole ma +.
ton and OF our war allies as well. I;
Is proposed 10 urge Congress TO ros
ter tho celebration
To OrHnpixc Air Club.
LONDON December IA ROYAL Air
Forco Club ia shortly TO be established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
DAY OF HER REDEMPTION
IS At HAND FOR RUSSIA
'copic Arc Asserting Themselves
and Arc Gradual! Orcrccn,-
Ing Boishcyiki.
is WORK OF REGENERATION
leaders OF Practi:,ll. All Parties
United tn Great Movement Look
ing to itcbirth Of Great. Russia As
ohe OF Nations OF Earth.
ny DIR. DAVID sosKICE.
international News Rurc,n

In no ,.a,,.;,,,a, -
sian events and ,.des s,ns W i OF Eus.
4 faot .,.rd anu Sehsations one great
4 nation ;s assa-,;,,,s out' me kussiah
inc ,,.; 80 .,lhs ilsrii ana ~ march
genern,inn ., ~. sti."es towards re-
I from panza ,ic bo.., nf nno.e I'M :,
J,:ussin To viadivostok. the extreme
\ i,ra,s' ,h. port. running across the
I. nm 'nTnush western SIBERIA, lrkusk,
4 &C., .hith ana ManchGria is no"
And MT from Bolshe*.ks and Germans.
RUSS. :, nt.n 70 movements oil allied an,!
r,nm Siim FOODS ana 10 the conveying Of
pn.,,S I" 'ho interior oil European
has i'm. ,.as o. : o.ouo nlics IN length
,hus Dech restored TO the Russian
~ ~ ii 'n' INTERNATIONALLY snort time
pn,. LOU. thrce montns. The latest
s,,nnIs,n IN , oe.r Sai ah expressly Dy tho
nunpieIncnthrS treaty by which the
S"t'. part OF ". RUSSIAN eold re-
bNc ih TO ne delivered TO Germany,
,"r. .,5, Inn ,S iouhd suitable re-
abb n,.'na Hor D., ,,,d there consider,
ro, rsp,, has zen 1891 " go
Tr. ,ss an. trced from np'Snsriks :.
Nus. at least rnrt OF the gold reserve
II, Fcn.!n IN tuSS'h.
1880 ,m"sro" n.s pen Gu, 81, rom me
E'td,tT part or her communications.
sevo'is have taken place II numerous
TOM
me time has nor yet com" when the
history OF IN" tremendous liberation
movement which is 10" so tragicaily.
but successfully. developing in Russia.
can With safety he told to the world.
as many OF It's lenders may still be
within the enemies reach. But it is
permissible and DeccSsar? TO lift ut
least corner Of the veil.
nIpiD puOfRESS OF,
n
NN''oNhh WY bhf.Ni
To an outsider Eussias liberation
movement may appear chaotic. ana Us
astonishing success hardly credible.
reports which reach the newspapers
icll Of none but czecho Slovahs anu
Bolshcvii:s and German forces well
cu,iipped with artilicr" and munitions.
and led By experienced German officers.
But. ~ IL is known. tho cz.chs number
at mos, from 10000 10 10000, l. e. II
distributed alor;, the railway line from
Penza to Nladivos;ok they would
number eight or ten per mile Such
a guard could assurcdiy not hold the
railway acaiuet the hurdes of the Boil
sheyi.s and Gcrrnano- Magyar prison.
ors
Ths ,.ntI AMI successful progress Of
V,,ssi,.a iihoraiio,, movement Is due
80 ~. f.ct ~, 4, is :, great national
, w. o,..,niycd ~ inc uni.ed eff
fo,,s az ,he leaders OF practically all
lie p,is,,cai rafties Of Russia. aud i, is
being carried through in accordance
vii, = Northumberland plan.
NJ ~ !. s sIrcc 49,. I,s.sh.yik coun d.etas
,ba ,.aaars ~ Tho Russian nation have
vNrked ceuscl.ssly for the rcEcns!a-
,ion ~ tuss1a innessat,,lv riskir,s their
IT, iio' y Soon art.r .hc dispcrsal OF the
t.n.s,, 800, .ss:,,i.Iv nuu,crous secret
.t,t, , -. r,,.',,t... i,nu ,varc formed I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

in the log or head. somo OF Thorn with
their bodies torn hy projectileS. Two
pigeons during that period carried
seven cRrricd,seyen important messages
In lombard ments that men could no.
get through.
France has maintained throughout
tho war = great advantage over Ger
many In tho installation OF movable
dove cotes. II was in the French army
that was first tried the experiment OF
USING carrier pigeons on the line OF
hro, Patient and painstaking efforts
hnb!tuatod tho pigeons to the din OF
artillery fire and TO the life OF the
trenches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
COURAGE OF PIGEONS
Only Death Wound Intcryupts Il.
Siisston In the War

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMIES IL
FRANCE. December THE courage
OF the carrier pigeon Is worthy OF the
poiius with whom il works. II re-
quires death wound to interrupt its
mission. During the operations on the
Marine. July IL, d pigeon arrived at it's
motor dove cote c3rnnlstely exhausted,
portancc. It's claws had been carried
away BY small splinter. The infor-
nation IL brought enau:ed the staff 10
marry an important attack.
Many pigeons returned to their posts
during the battle OF Nerdun wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER g. 1918

hut ] told him there was only one
thing ! wanted him and HIS mon TO do.
anu mat was TO sit uuiet all day in
selves ON account OF sinners. and 10
Keep ineir stove pipes out OF sight Of
Oochc 3viators."
the British and the French and also
Win the enemy. according to docu-
men,s found and priaone.s' statements.
.ra like garbage draws flies Let u
few German 'mfnniesr lob over n few
proJectilss and in less than couple
VENT are pounding away At the par
ticular segment Of trench whence the
miinan :., , were nref..,
boys yell when they see "a trench NOR
tar outfit filtering down the bayous. or
COMMUNICATING trenches. toward the
them. -" r"ss'"s '"e;r tubes with
named the minnie men" tho stove
PIPE artillery. because a trench mortar
much as sod ssbsi II ,ae i Sssd s op
stove pipe with base - it.
Life is no bed Of roses for The trench
get, shciled considerably before they
pull out and leave the party strictly in
Ia, ,aes hS ends OF , the infan,Fy Trench NOR
trench sngrnen' after they have regis-
tered They know they will I've the
target Tor tho .enemy's field guns and
VIII be spotted by the eneriy's avfa-
tors II II is daylight, So they fire a
few rounds, and then go down the line
to some other point.
The infantry prefers 10 have the
trench mortars work at night. III they
insist on func;ioning. Then. some
times. the hochcs cant tell exactly
where the flying pigs are coming from.
minnies" get to work o; might the,
douEhboTs climb out Of the trenches
thread through the lanes in tn" barbed
wire enfanrlemea;s and .av out on the
ground in no mans land" until Fritz
gets through strafing .hai- positions
where the stove pipe artillery was en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

ard Lord Cowdray has given $500. ooo
TO endow II. IIn hopes that II viii
be housed In building which win be
worthy of tho service and 4 memorial
OF Its work. in tho war \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Every ono envies a beautiful skin
lust as every one cnvies Il healthy per-
iTnsightly faces filled with pimples.
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
blood impurities, Cleanse the blood
and the facial blemishes disa ppear
You must not believe that drugs and
salves will stop facial blemishes. The
cause is impure blood filled with all
manner Of refuse matter. 4
quarts Calcium Waters cleanse and
Gear the blood. driving oGt all poisons
and impurities. e Aid Sou'il,never have
n good complexion until the blood is
No matter how hadlyourt com pie ion
is. quarts Calcium Waters will work
Wonders with IL. You can get these
Eists for SO cents packagc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
a hundrad hostssses.
many prominent
including Lady

hundrAo hostesses. many prominent
in English society, including Lady
randolph Churchill.
American army and navy officers al
most outnumberrd British and French.
Dnc-stcpa and two-Steps, which some
LondoncrS refer 10 As "American slut
ter dances" alternated with the moro
sedate wRitzes, Two women police
We're present as chaperoncs. hut they
had little to do.
Lady Randolph Churchill tod a re-
porter that introductious. made By the
official hostesses, were to be a feature
u the dances. Single tickets are not
70 ne sold TO women or girls.
Can II be-" one commentee asked
mat this sudden resuscitatiop OF
daDciEg under the patronage 81 the
aut horities. is foretaste OF the re-
action that will follow the strain nc
anxiety OF the war aud fill tho land
with laughter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
DANCES FOR OFFICERS
lONDON'S LATEST FAD
Large Proportion Of Americans Present.
ut First Annlr of the
Kind.

LONDON. December 7.-Danc!ng
-. IT u3fiyt-fncerdic,ed by the war. has
been resumed IN a limited way. Two
hundred eager applicants for tickets to
the first dance were unable - obtain
Admission.
These "rationed" interaiiied dances.
designed especially for the edlHcation
and delight OF young officers on leave
In London, are smiled upon ny the MIL
itary authorities, number OF whom
were present At the first. There were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Lumber Cutting b, the s-a.hore.

-"II.NTNGTON, N c., Decemher Z
a Ha'eish lumber concern. it is re-
timber lands In Brunswick COUNT
south OF here, and made contracts for
the immediate quitting OF the pine. cy-
mills Will be established and the work
viii be pushed. The timber is OF ori-
gina! growth and very thick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Eu.pioyment for Returned soldiers

KINSTDN. y. G.. Dcccmeber T'-1'he
Orion Knitting Mills, of this place con-
tlnues to grow. II is now proposed 10
erect within the next few months mil,
No. >. which VIII cauble the companv
TO nenriy double its present large out
put II VIII clso furnlah employment
TO q much larger force OF hands THO
company is already arranging 10 OFFER
work to returned soidlers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

There Are Many Good Boarding
places advertised in the Want Ads
every dav.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-14
No ACTION YET ON
MILITARY TRAINING

owing 70 the fact that the United
states government iS seriously con.
a'ioFlne the establishment Of military
raining IN the high schools, the
noaf1 @ Education OF Fairmont hide
pendent district took no action yes.
Itlday On the matter Of establishing
onth 3 course q the local school.
TIE matter had been brought TO the
Ht1ui'B attention some time ago and
a vas thought the training would be
established "a the local high school at
ne beginning Of the term. However
no steps VIII Be taken In this regard
pending the decision OF the govern.
nbul
The government desires that the
military training, II same should be
stabilized, b Of q uniform character
ana q thl8 end viii assume control.
ne board Of Education will lay par.
Ic1Iar stress during the present year
r lho natter Of physical education
a. = preliminary step toward actual
nl||nIV Instruction and 10 this end
uII ooinIoy . skilled instructor who
uII teach physical education and pre-
I'nInaII military tactics In the high
.r11ol The Board 70 In communica-
Irn VIA such q man at this time but
A. y tot unable 10 state who this In
.IIlcloT Will b.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-14
Tho BlspoSt show on Earth.

"ThO Biggest Show on Earth" isn't
Sat g isn't the smallest or worst eth
%. u this instance it happens TO be
3 quite splendid photoplay at the Mel
oon n which Enid Bennett stars with
credit. AZ . circus girl with almost
unacnny influence over wild animals
she q even spectacular. and the set
tlngg with which she Is surrounded
augment the interest In her. There
q plenty % inspire sympathy for her,
too, because she plays the part Of a
Goyenteon.yeaF-Old daughter Of vet
ofan Snowman whose life had been
rather Toplete with tragic events. The
SRI GETS her full share OF hard knocks
IN TIE course Of events, but she emery
o from 81 her Violssltudes triumphant
n spite Of the macluaiiOns Of a dyed
in.theWoOl villain Of the old school.
Especially interesting are the circus
scenes in which the atmosphere OF
TIE blg.toD permeSteS everything.
There are some Incidents which re-
mind you Of "POlly OF the Circus" but
4 sincere effort 10 avoid plagiarism is
apparent. "The Biggest Show on
Forth" Ollera some excellent amuse-
ment and q also serves TO bring back
% memory the picturesque One-rin,
clftuSes Of long age before there wa
Inch q thing % 4 gigantic circr
trust.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-14
a6L0Be. UPS@

Returns 10 the Commissioner 60
Internal Revenue show that the pc
plb % Ire United States paid S9,sS,
$50 Cor entertainment in motion pie
luFa and other theatres in the month
az April. Az ten per cent. OF this sun
Foes into the treasury In the form OF
4 lag on admissions II will be seer
that he motion picture industry is
playing q substantial part in financ
ilg TIE var.
-Geofga LaFkin Is in the hospital
recovering from q broken artery In his
itll lee, Just above the knee. For one
week Ne llmped around the Yosemite
Mountains, where the company was
taking scenes, thinking his injury
netting more serious than a sprained
IlFament. He will be remembered as
ne daring Police Court Reporter seen
iAa serial ct the Nelson last winter.
Irene Castle will soon start for
France 10 help entertain the soldiers;
Indeed, she Il more than likely already
On her way "oVer there" POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-14
Red Cross Ships
Lot of Supplies

The Fairmont Chapter 81 the
American Red Cross Yesterday ship.
ped six k9xes OF supplies TO national
headquarters in Washington. the
boxes containing the following arti.
Cles:
1854 paiama suits. OF outing; 230
canton flannel hospital shirts; 100
day shirts Of outing Cmen's relief;
100 Bingham aprons for French wom-
en- (relief work.; 20 layettes; 400
pairs knitted grey socks; 1900 surgi.
cal dressing pads, large size; nine
ambulance robes