davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
N0RTHR0P MAKES GOOD AS
TANK RECRUITING OFFICER

Reflections Of men making appli-
cation At the tank recruiting station
here are few compared with the
reflections nt Kansas city, according
to word received yesterday by Sergt.
Murray 5. NorthrOp. from Lieut.. T.
VI. rlnncy. tauh recruiting officer
at Kansas CITY out OF about $50
completed applications sent in 10
tank headquarters at Kansas CITY,
only 80 roicc'iOns have been made.
Eocluse Of this record, which Is q
good one, Lieutenant Pinncy writes
tia, ne is we'll pleased with the way
Sergeant NOrthrop has taken hold Of
the tank recruiting game and as a
result the tank station here Will
probably remain open indeflntely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

house with tho siEnhoard, "ln de-
hekton,' has been reconstructed.
with a Eoodon gable. remarkable
specimen ~ the last buildings OF This
Kind in Belgian.
Rebuild Farms.
At La Dylc, this old town Of beau
tim chimes, the "Ocuvrc Suisse" is
also rebuilding historical piiri.
moniai house. In perfect agreement
with the Land On TuinbouWcomI''I
der HrOyiurio NntWrcpcn," an inn
pOrtaut urgIui2atiuu FOR rural recon
s'ruCtiuns ana entertainment of TIA"
agricultural life of the province ~
Antwerp. also "A branch Of III" com
mission FOR temporary shelters and
OF the national committee Of alimcn-
tatiOn, the "OcuVrc Suisse has CON
structed certain number Of farms.
some of small others OF greater i'm
portance. at Bornhcm. MarickcrkC,
Emblchcm, kOninEShOyckt. az well ~
the first home for "A disabled soldier.
All these are 80 many examples OF
good reconstruction, combining the
Improvement OF agricultural style
with the csthetiCal traditions Of To-
cal architecture.
II is in the province of>Rrahlut.
at Eppegh'm, that the first house foT
a victim Of the war was constructed
with the financial aid Of 'Ocuyrc
Suisse The plans for this house, a
bakers establishment, have been
carefully studied by young Belgian
architect. with tho assistance Of an
agricultural expert OF the state, and
submitted for approval to the pro-
vincal consulting committee, dele
gated by the Union of Belgian
towns and communes Other farms
are being built at lIumheek. Bucken,
SappAle -au- Bois. and lIackendover.
under the same conditions and with
the same guarantees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
AMERICANS TAKE ANOTHER
FORMIDABLE HUN DEFENSE

BY The Assoc ated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. g.
G1 a. mD-Anothcr formidable
enemy defense line on which the Ger
mans planned to make a stand. was
smashed by the Americans late Tues
day when they captured the town
oC Betanne in the bend Of the Meusc,
south Of Mouzon. From Bctannc
tho line extends along the Mcusc
through Poully and Inor and east
ward
This line was part OF the new de-
fenscs along the Meuse from Stenay
nOrthyard to Sedan. An elaborate
trench system recently had been
completed, along with nupcrous wire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

PAHS, Nov. 6.-Belgium. with
the aid Of Switzerland. is already re-.
| building the cities and houses de-
stroyed by the Huns earlier in the
war.
A committee composed OF Swiss
men OF science, arts and politics was
FORMED in Bcrnc, under the name OF
OeuVre Suisse" in Belgium, COM
mittce In aid Of the victims OF the
war which raised the first funds.
IN August, 1916, delegation OF
architects was sent to Belgium with
the mission OF making the work for
the Vctms OF the war widely known
ana or putting at their disposal the
sums offered by some Of their gen
crOus Compatriots.
IL entered into communication
and came to an agreement with the
following institutions:
!. The union OF tho towns and
communes OF Belgium, or the special
commission for, temporary shelters
and for reConstructions, reorEaniZed
as a section Of the committee Of ma
tional aid and alimentation. This is
the powerful organization which
actually centraliZes all the efforts
tending to the reconstruction and
embellishments OF the urban locali-
ties
.. The committee FOR studying the
reconstruction of the rural districts.
the commission for the establish
metn OF agricultural homes and for
watching over esthetics in the coun-
try. Like the former institution.
this latter is a branch OF the nationaS
committee for aid and almentation,
which personifics the national life
in Belgium.
Offer Prizes
Each OF these institutions il sec
onded by the association of archi-
tects Of the country, by the agri-
cultural experts OF the state, by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

Mcneil, Mrs. Rugh, Miss Rugh, Miss
Ona DeShane.
Team No. Mrs o. II. McCarty,
captain; Mrs. ]. b. Brown. Mrs II.
Rudisill, Mrs. T.. =. Marshall. Mrs.
II. =. DELANEY, Mrs. Conn Linn, Mrs.
Isetha Lawhon, Mrs. ~ ]. Gubscr.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Mrs II. W.
Callihan, Mrs. +. ]. Hinderliter. Mrs.
Charles Mercer. Mrs. ]. V. Horrigan n,
Mrs. A. Ray Wiley, Miss Lucille Lee,
Mrs. r. A. Woods.
Team No. 14-Mlss Alma Nc
Glenn, captain; Mrs. s. +. Dunn,
Mrs. i. w, Baxter, Mrs. Mabel Claire
Witt, Miss Netina Pearson, Mrs. c.
V. king. Mrs. II. f.. Crary. Mrs.
Frank Barnes, Mrs. Ed Avery, Mrs.
J. ID. Richards. Mrs. ]. NJ. Chick,
Miss Dorothy Dorm, Mrs. j. B. Por-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Sykes, Mrs. L. l..
Doyle, Mrs. w. II. Crowder, Mrs. J.
w. Simpson. Mrs. Clark Field.
Team No. Mrs. II. h. Camp
bell, captain; Mrs. G. f. Burford,
Mrs d. c. Morrison. Mrs. Clarence
Taylor. Mrs. +. c. Higgin, Mrs. A. l..
Murphy Mrs. VIM. Gregg, Mrs. John
Roy. Mrs. c. o. Robinson. Mrs.
James Veasey Mrs. ]. A. Hull, Mrs.
G.. A. Perrick. Mrs. ]. B. Meserve.
Mrs. c. w. Kerr. Mrs. L. ]. Martin.
Team No. 16-Mrs. Geo. s Berry,
captain; Mrs. Sneed. Mrs. Pyeatt,
Mrs. Hindman. Mrs. Ada Harper,
Mrs. Ralph billiard. Miss Bess Hud-
son, Miss Mary Sill. Miss Mabel Core,
Miss Minor Norris
Team No. 2o-Mrs. Ed Levin. cap
tain; Mrs. II. Barnett. Mrs. ]. c.
Huff. Mrs. Ben Levy. Mrs. C. C.
DOTS, Miss Lillian Perkins, Mrs.
Nathan Gems. Mrs Dick Saye, Mrs.
w. l. Noelles, Mrs. T. C. King, Miss
Esther Fox, Mrs. Ned Rigsbee.
Team No. 12-Mra w. C. Farmer.
captain; Mrs. ]. N. Williams, Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
REDMAN OIL & GAS co.

J. Truman Nixon vs. the Rcdman
OIL & Gas Co. and +. r. McCarty, Is
the title Of a suit filed in the district
court Wednesday for an order ap-
pointing "A receiver. The defendant
and MCCarty are said to he owners
OF majority of the oil companys 4
stock, also the assets OF said com
pany. Disagreement as TO the meth
ads OF management and adjustment
OF affairs brought things TO crisis
and ID. j. WerA6erger was appointed
receiver under a $4,000 bond Nixon
has filed a request for receiver to
he appointed by the court, having OBJ
iccted to the appointment Of Vert
berger as receiver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Group No. 2
Dresses at $50

Comprising velvets, georgettes,
satins and Jerseys; colors: pur-
pie, tan, taupe, the new blues,
brown and black; panel ideas
and fringes predominant. Van
dever's dresses at $1,000 are
easily the sensation of the style
section on Third floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Belgian Civilians Released.

AMSTERDAM, TueSday, NOV. q
In accordance with its amnesty proc
lamation the German government
has released all Belgian civilian pris-
oners held in Germany according u
telegram received here from Ber-
lin. Special rules under which Bel
gian prisoners have been held are
said to have been abolished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Group No. I
Dresses at $35

Materials are serge and satins;
colors are navy, taupe and
wn; effectively trimmed
with self-covered buttons, beads
and embroidery. These dresses
are remarkably clever in style
and finishing; sizes are com
plete.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
SCnmcn Drowned
Linens for Less

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Two
seamen from the Algiers naval sta g..
ton, otto I.eltz. FL Paso, Texas. and
John s. Good. Morristown. Tenn.
were drowned late Monday off pointe
Celeste on the lower Mississippi river
while efforts were being made to
raise tho tug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Group No. 3
Dresses at $85

Tricolettes, satins and geor-
gettes; also a few tricotines;
colors: navy, the new blues,
taupe, browns and blacks.
The tricotine dresses are the
famouss Hickson models; all
are exclusive models. Third
floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

cntanglements, concrete dugouis and
miles OF concrete cmplaccments for
heavy machine guns, In some places
the emplacements were only | 8 yards
apart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
The Dresses at Vandevers---
EXCEPTIONAL ---EXtraOrdinary a.!
Three Groups Offered for Today'S Selling at SIS,

Three Groups Offered for Todays Selling $35 $50 and SIS
The designers have full this for their
there endless parade Of and clever coming
Many styles that divide popularity the
Straight with belts sashe
evcy introduced oversks sleeve ideas
collection fashions these prices
Of these grades they really extraordinary.
The progress-itemizer., 1918-03-02
SECOND DRAFT CALL IN APRIL
Equipment and Supplies WIN 30
Available and Men viii Be
Taken by Degrees.

Washington While War Depart
ment officials reiterate that no date
has definitely been fixed for the call
ing Of the second draft for the ma
tional army. all available outward III
dications would seem to point to
some time during the month of
April, or at the latest early in May.
Such an estimate is based on the
known preparations for equipping and
housing the men. It is no military Sc
cret that equipment and supplies for
men of the second draft will become
available soon after April l, and care
ful observers look for the first incre-
ments to be called soon afterward
The number of men to be called in
the first increment has not yet been
determined, because the question OF
housing them has not been disposed
Of There will be room for some OF
them in camps and cantonments now
occupied by troops, and it is possible
that additional cantonments may have
to be provided. 1t is also possible
that some OF the national guard
camps may be used during the period.
This phase of the subject Is being
given careful study, but nothing has
been decided.
The progress-itemizer., 1918-03-02
100000 RIFLES PRODUCED.
Ordnance Bureau Reports on Output
Of Factories.

Washington.-Seven Hundred thou
sand army rifles have been produced
in the United States since this coun-
try entered the war, according to q
statement made public by the orl-
nance bureau OF the War Department.
During the week ending Feb. the
daily production was 7.0S6 Enfields,
and 1,442 Springfields, or 4 total Of
9.247 service rifles added to the
stock every day.
The progress-itemizer., 1918-03-02

Al is uOpeu tnat many farmers, cSPC-
cially in the northern part of the corn
belt, will find it possible TO plant five
to ten acres additional in wheat. In
some cases they will plant more. In
number of states In the eastern and
central portions of the country where
spring wheat has not been grown Ia
recent years, the crop is now being re-
established and it is recommended that
this movement be encouraged.
To a small extent the acreage In
oats, If necessary, could be reduced in
the interest of wheat. Likewise,
very small portion Of the acreage
which normally would be planted to
corn in the northern part of the corn
belt might be sown to spring wheat.
If the acreage Of spring wheat indi-
Gated for some of the states cannot be
planted, the barley acreage, which Is
known to grow better in some locali-
ties, might be increased. The use of
barley for food is increasing in this
country and 1t Is welcome food in
Europe.
Summary sf Other Recommendation
Following is summary of other i'm
portant recommendations regarding
cereals, meat, poultry, and perishables.
Hogs. The number Of hogs should
be increased by at least Is per cent
during the year 1918.
Sugar. Effort should be made to
maintain the acreage of sugar cane and
sugar beets, and to increase these
areas in so far as these crops are we'll
established or are necessary to sound
agricultural practice.
Production of satisfactory substi-
tutes for sugar, including sorghum,
corn and cane sirup, maple products
and honey can and should be in
creased.
Dairy Products. The supply Of dairy
products should be maintained to meet
the needs Of this country and to help
supply the increasing demands Of the
allies.
Poultry. Poultry production should
be increased greatly, especially In back
yards and on farms where waste mate
rial Is available and the purchase Of
expensive grains and other material il
not required.
Corn. An acreage Of corn approx
mately equal to that Of 1917 should be
planted, with possible slight reductions
In certain sections to free areas for
spring wheat.
Oats, Barley, Rice, Buelswheat and
Fiaxeeed. The area In oats should be
The progress-itemizer., 1918-03-02
Fixes
1918 WHEAT PR|q|ES
VARYING PRICES IN plFFEAsNT
SECTIONS OF COUNTRY AZ
ESTABLISHED BY SCHEDULE
FAIR PRICES TO PRODUCERS

Washington.-Presiden Wilson elas
raised the government guaranteed
price for the 1918 wheat crop a. Nigh
as 1928 a bushel In one primary lhar-
'ket and in varying sums in all Other
primary markets except four
Acting under authority OF the bod
law, the President thus met the hgi-
tation in congress for higher pr3ees
and took steps to stimulate pr0{l !
tion and prevent holding back hhe
crop while the agitation was goinglon.
The prices fixed, the President de
clared, would assure the producef q
reasonable profit. On the basisI Of
No. l Northern spring wheat and Its
equivalents, the President fixed The
prices as follows:
Chicago, 1920; Kansas City, $2a6;
st. Louis, $2.18; Minneapolis. t24g:
! New York, 1928; Charleston. s, fC..
e2.27; Savannah. 1927; Seattla 31t(S;
San Francisco. $40; Los ~ Z,
$2.10: Galvest 4. $2.20; New n
1920; Fort " Jrth Tex. $2:os
homa City, "a. o.. IL is'ss. .!f}
The progress-itemizer., 1918-03-02
ASK BIG ACREAGE
OF SPRING WHEAT
Government Calls on Farmer to
Increase Food Supply.
SOUTH SHOULD FEED ITSELF

Agricultural Program for 1918 Urges
Necessity for Producing Large Sup
ply Of Foods and Feedstuff to
Feed America and Its Allies.
washington, d. C.-The planting of
an increased acreage to spring wheat
and the production Of an increased sup
ply Of other food products and Of live
stock, especially hogs, Is recommend
ed In a supplementary food production
program issued by the United States
department Of agriculture.
This program re-emphasizes aud am
plifles the food-production program
for 1918 issued by the department in
August 1917, and other suggestions
made in the fall and the first Of this
year regarding increased pork produc-
tion and Increased production of food
stuhs In the South. Taken in connec-
taon with the recommendations previ-
ously made, 1t suggests In full the pro-
posals which the department thinks 1t
desirable to offer with view to Sc
cure enough meat and dairy prod
nets, cereals, sugar and other staple
and perishable foods, wool and cotton
Tor the nation, Its armies, and the al
lies. It gives suggestions for the ap-
preaching spring operations, based
upon the latest available information
%, to the condition Of the fall-planted
-. 49, = -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
DARDEN POMONA GRANGE
TO MEET IN ARVADA DEC.7

Dardsn Pomona Grange Is plan
ming . splendid program 70 bs held
with the Clear Creek Valley Grange
In Bsrth hall. Arvsds, on Saturday.
December 7th. providing tie Flu ban
u lifted by that date.
Prof. Chas. A. Lorcy will be the
principal speaker on the program,
while there will bs many other prom.
inent speakers. notably Rudolph
johnson. whose topic will bs Land
Values In and About Arvsda and In
Jefferson County.
The program will be printed In
full next week. Those who know Of
tns hospitality Of Clear Greek Valley
Grange are assured Of good time
on TINT day. Don't make nny other
engagement but come TO Arvnda on
Saturday the 7th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
ErKYMEN SELECTED FOR
THE DISTRICT COURT

The following names have been
drawn to act as jury men in the Dis
trict court:
Chas. E. Frink, G. II. Kehre, Mich
ael Horon, Theo. Johnson, Frank in
gram, J. M. Hildebrand, Cyril u. Hol-
ley, Robt. f. l.. johnson, Walter l..
Jouno, Bonet Christian, J. X. Jones,
J. A. Hogan, Jerome Hayward, j. j..
Hemberger. Lawrence NJ. Carper, L.
Ransom, a. d. johnson, Geo. Hescl.
don, Walter T. Dnigie, f. A. Aiberts,
Chos. Klingel, Nick johnson, A. l..
Carroll, C. II. Kelstrom, Ben W. Hu-
elmer. Winfield Hinkley, Geo. NJ.
Gilmore, Mark J. Kerstcins. Elmer
johnson, John W. Hooper, J. 7.
Kennedy, J. B. Kerr. John S. Hcigh-
ton, Samuel S. Bowscr, r. S. Knapp,
Chas. Avill, f.. L. Kclso, Ernest Apcl
Joseph W. Hayes, Phillip Hocrner,
Irvine Gavin, r. W. Jones. J. w.
Ainsmith. Louis J. Fox, W. $. Kclso,
F.. 8. Bobb, Guy INnningcr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
BRooMFiEkD LAD. WOUNDED
AT VERDUN, BACK FROM FRONT

Privntc John Ralph Goodan, Of
Adnms county, IN back from the front
having bocn invnlided home. lie had
been In the service two years and
came home Tuesday week ngo.und
IN guest ut the home Of his brother.
He wns one Of the sharp shooters. be-
ing IN expert with rifle. He cnlis-
tod from Greeley and was In train
ing Mt Camp Funston, and WAS thsn
transferred To Camp Dix, N. J.fron
which cnmp he was transported over
seas. He holds mn honorable dis
charge by reason bf his wounds and
Ia proud of hin record In the service.
ar nrc nlso his many Broomfield
friends. lie Is ~ yesrs old and n
one Of Uncle Sans many fine sold
isSS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
BLACK BEAUTY" is DEAD

Beauty" the little Shetland pony
belonging to the r. L. Newton fam
lily, and much admired by everyone,
and the envy Of all the youngsters,
is dead. Beauty was beautiful
piece Of horse flesh and smarter
than than most animals. 1t was this
trait in his character that was re-
sponsible for his abrupt departure
from this earth, early this morning.
He could unite himself in the barn
and this il what he did last night,
wandering out Of the yard and out
upon the tramway right of way. A
car came along and he ran ahead Of
the car, evidently without the motor
man seeing him, unsli- -hs reSched the
high tressel at the west end Of the
deep cut and must have jumped into
the bridge just as the car struck him.
When Mr.. Newton traced him by his
tracks in the snow, to the bridge he
found his body lying at the bottom
Of the embankment, with no cuts or
bruises on his body, but with one Of
his hind legs broken. The car must
have killed him dead when it struck
him. 1t Is needless to say that there
10 sadness In the Newton household,
over their great loss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
MRS. GRACE L. KEITH DIES A
VICTIM OF THE SPANISH FLU

The management and eMployes of
the Dry Climate Tire Manufacturing
Company were shocked Monday to
hear that their Stenoerapher. Mrs.
Grace L. Keith was dead, of flu at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Whitaker, old residents
Of tWheatridge. Mrs. Keith died of
pneVnonia. after brief illness of
about q week. She was at her post
Of. duty the preceding Monday, but
became i'll and went home early.
She developed pneumonia and
died about 1890 Monday morning,
November 25th.
The funeral was held privately
Wednesday morning from Olinger's
chapel and the remains were laid ut
rest In the family lot in Fairmont
cemetery.
Mrs. Keith and her 0-year-old
son. Glenn. lived with her parents on
Wheatridgc since the death OF her
husband five yenrs ago. Sheswas
highly respected young lady and
the Wheatridge neighborhood.are cx-
pressing their sympathy to the be-
reaved parents and the little son.
She also leaves n brother, Earl
Whitaker of Denver.
Some three or four weeks ago she
had what the doctors called influ-
enxa, but thought she had fully re-
covered ind took up her duties at
the tire plant again. The exposure
in going bnck and forth on the ear
is supposed to have caused her to
suffer A~relapse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
ARMADA HEALTH BOARD MET
TO DISCUSS FLU SITUATION

The Health Board, which compris-
prises the Town Board and DR.. Z. L.
Foster, the Health Uffiaer, net It
the Town Hall Saturday night to
discuss the flu epidemic, which has
broken out afresh In this community
and threatens to be much more 6rey-
alcnt than ut any time since 1t first
made its appearance.
No definite action was tsken by
the board ut that time, nltho various
plans. Of action were discussed and
considered. It was the consensus Of
opinion that drastic measures of
some SORT would have to be taken
soon. It was decided TO wait until
Monday however, before closing TIC
schools, to SEQ II nny cnses could be
traced to Tint source. Owing to the
fact that quite number of school
children developed the disease be.
tween Saturday nirbt md Moni,y
r'orrin~ tho mayor issued mn ordc,
Monday rlcrning closing the schools
and rrohi''ir~ public gath 'r'rr ~
all kinds. Since the first of The
week tho doctors have been on tho
20 night and dny. try'n~ = .7s
with the siturtion, md rrr f'oNvg
n constant in-rc-sc y, ~ t ~
~ "7-"e 90 rnrerour hrf i 81 n-
rorr'h'o N crurerntc ~ We
ti"re Fortunately. howe ~ M
se"sc has been rather 'irhi6t ~
form thnp those ~ .ie tsl'fe
sta~cs. rnd the worst fcntu~c to eor,
tend with seems to be the lnck of
nur-cs.
The mnttcr Of wearing mosk- 80
evervhodv. Ms Denver has decided
"rcr !, being considered. but the
mo'icn' ron. are divided In opinion
as to It's efficacy. some claiming Il
to be the only solution Of the prob
lem, while others clnim that there ID
even \ greater dnncev In thi. rus.
tom. n. they rry become peril In
breeding accretions. In Denver, In
the few days this system hn- becn, In
vogue, mask. Me to be found lyiuy
IN the streets rnd on tho floors Of
strset cars and In public places thus
exposing the people who corgree,ts
in them.
It would bs we'll for people every.
whore to avoid grouping themselves
Together, and to do ~ little visiting
among their nsighbors - much %
possible. ~ ths disease attacks IL
victims 10 suddenly that one never
known when or whore they may b
exposed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
RED CROSS MUST EXTEND
ACTIVITIES IN HOLY LAND

Relief work on fur greater scale
than Is now being administered by
the American Red Cross among the
civilian populations of the Holy
Land Is Immediately necessary II
thousands Of men women and chill
dren ure to be saved. This fact IL
emphasized in u cable received ut
Red Cros headquarters from Dr.J. II
Finley. Red Cross Commissioner for
Palestine.
Onc-third Of the population Of
Lebanon has died Of starvation and
disease due to lack Of nourishmcnt,
many village arc dcpopulAtcd and
In ruins. and thousands Of persons
are the dircst need m the result Of
spidcmics, prohibitivc prices Of food
and inability to get work. according
70 DR.. Finley.
Conditions in many Of the h0spit-
ais arc dcplorablc because Of the
shortage Of physicians. More than
10000 sick civilians have been car
cd for by the Red Cross In u single
month and Red Cross automobiles
are Transporting hundreds Of
wounded and sick prisoners to the
hospitals svsry day.