davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
Sentence Made Lighter.

Gov. Brough yesterday commuted to life Imprisonment the death sen- tence of Bud Fair, who was senten- ced in Desha county at the present term of court to electrocution Oct. IS, for the killing of his wife. Peti- tions were presented from Desha, where the crime was committed, and Faulkner where Fair is well known. The petitioners represented that there were circumstances in- volved the protection of his home and the unwritten law. that mitigsted the crime, and they considered the sen telice too severe. Fair is represented as hard-working negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
.BrOugh Out on Loan.

Gov. Brough left last night for Northern Arkansas where he will fill the following engagements for the Fourth Liberty Loan: Sept. 2S, Hinds vile and Huntsville; Sept. 29, Flu reka Springs and Berryville; Sept. 30, Green Forest, Harrison; and Jasp Oct. 1, Leslie; Oct. 2, Marshall and Euerton; Yellville. Oct. 3; Jonesboro Oct. 1. The Governor since his in- auguration has spoken in every coun ty in the state on patriotic matters except in these seven counties of Madison, Carroll, Boone, Newton, sSearcy, and Marion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
Roll of Honor of Arkansas

Killed in Action. James B. Carpenter, Barber. Garrett Campbell, Vendor. George w. Looney, Augusta.
 Died From Wounds. James Robert Scarborough, R. F. D. 2, Box 30, Ft Smith. Roy J. Ingram, Hamburg.
 Wounded Severely. William N. Wilson, Shawmut.
 Died of Disease. Will w. Cam, Prairie Grove. The following Arkansas men are listed ill the Casualty list announced by the war department this morn- ing: =
 Died of Disease. opened it's football season here today Died From Accident and Other
 Causes. Thomas Jefferson, Watts Springs. William Leonard Price, Morrillton. Wesley Porter, McCrory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
Can't Be Carried Back.

The Governor has refused to honor the requisitation of the Governor of Pennsylvania for the return of Louis Dozsi, wanted on 8 charge of wife desertion. He has been in Arkansas five years, and was granted an absol
 ute divorce in Hot Springs last June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29

including Arkansas. The regulation is to be strictly enforced, which means that all building enterprises must be abandoned for the period of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

 GAMES

Hundreds of Games in scores of different kinds. Games for the children, of course, but among them many Games that will afford fun and pastime for the staid and conservative older folks in every hcme. This year there are many brand new Games, shown this season, and kat this store for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Leather Goods

Gifts of Leather are unexeeIIed. We show an immense stock, great number of articles and a wide diversity of styles.
 Drinking Cups in leather cases, 5oc to $1.oo.
 Folding Coat Hangers, in leather eases. soc to $1.oo.
 Watch WristIets, sse to s1.oo Music Rolls and Cases, 5oc to $2.oo Men's Leather, Change Purses, a5e and 50cs he ce~9 G n Mems Leather Bill Folds and Wal lets, soc to $2.5o.
 Leather Card Cases, 2sc to $1.oo chiIdren's Purses and Bags, all eoIors, 25e, soc and s1.0o Women's Pocket Books, 2sc to $1. Women's Strap Back Purses, all leather and coiors, 25c to S.60. Mems Collar Bags, soc to s7.5o. Gift Articles in leather cases, in. clpding Playing Cards, Etc, 25c to $1.eo Hrs ,sg.s .~7 t Fitted Travelling Cases, for Men and Women, s1.oo to ss.sa. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Stationery

Stationery makes a useful and ac- ceptable Holiday Gift for a grown person or for children. We carry large line of the best kinds of Stationery. --. .,~... Eaton, Crane and Pike's Stationery, in beautiful Holiday Combination Boxes, containing one, two and three quires of Paper and Core spondence Cards, in white or col ors, of Highland Linen or Cranes Linen LaWn-at 35c to $2.5o box. White 6 Wyckoff's Stationery, in forty different styles of boxes, con- taining one and two quires,. Cards 2 or Paper, white orNeolored, paneIed or gold, edges-at fGc to $2.sa box. \
 Holiday Pencil Boxes with Pencils, 1oc to $1.o0 self.fiIling, Cenklin Fountain Pens, at $1.50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Travelling Bags

Two extra special offerings in Leather Travelling Bags:
 Travelling Bags, sizes 16. r and 1s inches, of heavy weight split soWhide, drill lined, in brown knly especial price ss.ss, regular value s11.oo. .
 "Likly' Travelling Bags, made of genuine eowhide, size 1s-inch, leather lined, in black only-spee- ial price $12.ss, regular value s15.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Hand Bags

We show the most complete line of Women's Hand Bags and Purses in Norwich. @ &omen's Hand Bags, in all Ieath. ers-price range Soc to $6.98. Women's Leather Hand Bags, with Duplex fasteners-at $i.S0. Silk Movie Hand Bags, in a varie- ty of pretty styles. at $1.ss to $6.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Very Special Value!

We offer 2 very special number in a Velvet Hand sag-it is silk-Iined, has frame purse and mirrow, ehs- t1IIle tassei and comes in full line of eoiors-special price s2.sS, reg ular value oS3.5o. M 5f
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Velvet Hand Bags

Velvet Hand Bags are very fash.
 ionable this season and we show a splendid assortment of ati the new. est ideas and most desirable col
 orinss-Priee range s2.9s to s12.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
DOLLS

Our big family of Dolls is also in the basement-and it is a big family of as fine looking a lot of Dolls as one could wish to see. Big Dolls and little ones, Dressed Dolls and those that nsed dresses, Boy Dolls and Girl Dolls, some with wigs, some have none-and Character Dolls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Toilet Goods

 A splendid assortment of Standard Toilet Preparations-D jerkiss, Mary Garden, Roger & GaIiet-aIF in at tractive holiday packages.
 Mary Garden Extracts, Sachet Powders, Face Powder. and TaI- cum Powder.a 9
 Mayis Perfume, Toilet Water, Sachet, Face Powder and TaIcun1 Powder. -7s Dierkiss Perfume, Toilet, Water, saehet, Face Powder and Tatcum coIaate's Perfume, Toilet Water. Florida Water, Powders and Com binatien Boxes.
 A complete line of Hudnut's Prep. arations, including their famous Violet Sec TioIet Water, at S1.eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Suggestions for Christmas Shoppers THE ARTICLES ARE SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
 AND WILL BE FOUND ON FLOOR
Therrnos Bottles

lneTmCS Bottles Thermos Bottles, with enameled finished cases-pints $225, quarts $3.50.
 Thermos Brown Metal Cases pints $2.5o, quarts $4.00. Thermos Green Fibre Cases-half pints $2.50, pints $2.75, quarts s4.25 T,hermos NickeI-pIated Corrugated Seamless casss-pints $3.5o, quarts $5.25.
 Thermos Food Jars, green case pints $2.50, quarts $4.00. Thermos Food Jars, nickeI- plated cases-haIf pints $500, pints $s.5o, quarts $500.
 Thermos carafes,, plated \ cases-quarts $500. :. Thermos Lunch Kits, men's wom- en and children's sizes-at $3.75 to $500.
 Therm0s Carrying cases-eoc to $7.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

London Economist for February
places the total gross debt ~ Great
Hritain az Ss7.G3s, o0O, 900, The French
minister OF finance in presenting the
budget for 1918 estimates the public
debt OF France on December ~, 1918,
al E22. 227 .O0O.O 900. The public debt
OF Italy az the end OF 1917 h esti-
mated at about ss.s7s. 600. 900. The
debts OF toe central powers are Ger
many. ss5.tOs. 900. ooO; Austria, 1ia,-
3it, 900. 900. and Hungary. t5,1oi,o0o,-
900. our own public deb, is now
around $4,000, 900. 900. but more than
half of this amount has been loaned
Co our allies and win be repaid us, II
II estimated that OF the total net eN-
penditures OF the United States for
the fiscal year OF 1913. exclusive OF
our advances to our allies, more than
one-ha viii be betrayed by taxation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
THIS PII,rrLISG PUPIL NEEDS
To BE CvRBED.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF
Illinois n reported TO have stated In y
recent public address that Germany
u ould sue for peace and the war
would cease by July OF this year. Such
are exaspcratinR. mischic.
voua. and " coming from the Lips Of
almost any other man they would
promptly create the belief that the
speaker was irresponsible Hut Sen
spokesman % the president. and on
the floor of the senate he II accorded
that distinction by the democratic
side. az least
Newspapers. men % affairs. men
who have been on the front. have re-
peatodly cautioned against the emit
tancc or the acceptance OF these ir-
rational utt.rancea. which have "a de-
cidcd tendency Ia create "a relaxation
ON the part OF the uninformcd. aud
which are promptly seized upon by
German propaEandistr. translated and
ends. n there II no way To convince
Senator I.cwis OF the adviSability OF
maintaining a discreet tongue. ccr-
tniniy President Wilson should take
some stops 20 rid himself OF the Inn
plica,ion that h. n the source Of In
SEPARATION Tor Lewis's dangerous dri.
vel
Few people believe that h. IL the
source but Lewis has rather sought
the soft Impeachment In order that
he might haak In some sort OF reflect
"a white House glory. II h high time
for quictus Co be put on this Lewis
brand of paciflsm. and not the ad'
monitory finger, but the pcnitcntini
podagogis birch should BRING the pres
idcnt'~ praitlink pupil 60 his SENSES
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

An the money being expended FOR
war purposes IN not going To be a
waste Some Of Il IN going Ia hc shot
away, some ~ u IN goinE 60 be sunk
at sea ana some of II IN going to be
invested In machinery that viii be-
useless In time of peace. Hut "A very
great portion OF II In being spent for
things that viii be as valuable when
peace comes as now, though not 80
impcratiyely needed then-shlps Tor
instance And as FOR the immenne
amount spent In adapting our manu-
featuring plants 10 war purposes, Il Ia
estimated that 90 per cent OF our war
machinery can and viii be used for
other manufacturing work after the
war. The invisible and intangible
forces. the moral forccs of the world,
the soul and conscience of mankind
are lighting ON our side.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

schools here. ~. volunteered from
Arizona. leaving wife and two chill
drcn behind,
Miss GLADYS helms has been APP
pointed secretary Of the summer
school II music az Price. Miss Mabel
HOFFMAN having found u necessary
Ia give up the work, owing to ~
health. Mis- helms IN well fitted for
the position. heinz well known IN
Carbon county aH one Of It's most en-.
thuHinutic music lovers. Fred &. Ora
ham. managing director of the school.
LETT f"r salt Lake city early Ia the
week and expects Co return shortly
Miss Nelms IN now enrolling students.
Several persons have been appointed
"a give out Information In the various
towns ut the county. Those aHsiHtin 4
at SunnyFidr are Miss barbara Twad-
die, Wellington. q, %. Jensen, llin-
wathn. Miss Myrtle Clark, Helper. -,
q, Woodward. aud Spring Glen. y. &,
inurvntEsn. The outlook for the
school u very promising. Already
quite u number of students haV" been
enrolled
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

America must sit steady Ia the boat.
More and more II becomes apparent
that upon her action hangs the des-
tiny Of the world. Every day II be-
comes more apparent that she Is TO be
the deciding factor In the present XII
gantic conflict. This Is a grave re-
sponsihility. but this country has never
yet lodged responsibility, and God
forbid that she should begin IL az this
late day. our people were ever a
people OF action when action was
called for. and these are tho days that
call for vigorous. decided. virile ac-
tion--aetion that shall not only pro-
tsct and perpetuate our institutions
and our national life. but that shall
determine whether or not these shall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Uncle Sam II said Ia be onacting an
agreement with automobile manutac-
turers 90 curtail the manufacture OF
machines Tor pleasure purposes dur
ing the war, IL would b" difficult to
count the machines being unod Tor
pleasure exclusively and those used
for business purposes. Most automo-
bile owners In Carbon county, for In
stance. combine utility with pleasure.
This IL especially true In the case %
farmers. who have become the great
est single market for automobiles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
TOsChange
the Ownership

We are willing and anxious To- pay
you the last cent of top market prices
for All your wheat, hay, oats. beans,
wool, grain ana most all the products
OF the ranch. We want II all, The
more you bring us the better we're
pleased. And your MONEY Is waiting
for you when you got here,
We have a complete stock OF wheat
substitutes called for by
the government. We bought right In
the matter OF quality and prices. A
big lot OF rock salt here for the stock
man. Garden seeds-none better are
grown, Automobile delivery. Phone
calls given prompt attention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Certain Interests would like tho
country press 60 refrain from discuss
ing national affairs. saying that might
as well be hcft 10 the blk city news
papers and the magazines. II sounds
logical of hand. but Is a mischicvous
idea. Country and small town people
think about national affairs, and the
fact that their opinions do not always
coincide with those OF city people is
sure proof why the small newspapers
should not lay down on their task.
The voice of the country and the
small towns must remain potent. This
ration cannot afford TO be run by one
class of people only.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

II was assumed that the official
Bulletin would be more reliable than
the daily press. because the news
papers az. In many instances owned
and edited boy partisans Experience
has demonstrated. however. that the
Official Bulletin IL also edited by a
partisan. and one who n no, restrain
cd. as q private editor h, by the dan
ger OF loss of subscribers " he pub
fishes mtsstatemUnts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Whfn contemplating the purchase
of a collection at tools make a care
ful study Co see Just what ones are
needed. then purchase all az one time
and liberal discount can generally be-
secured
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Eastern Utah woolmen have had a
splendid year and wool and sheep are
selling at unheard OF figures. farmers
are promised bountiful crops every
where and the mines are working fun
time. surely prosperity Is upon Car
bon county especially at this time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

hargains In used ears, among them
an olds eight cylinder, a Buick four
and "a light Ford truck. See Price
Garage company Tavern Hotel build
ing, Price, utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Niissourians who have been away
from the native heath short time are
wondering who this fellow whitley n
that II 90 ran the senatorial shoes OF
the late william joel Stone. wiley
who carries the prefix of Nenophon
y. az his masthead
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
ApvERTIsrSG RATES.

Display Matter-Pcr inch per Month
800. Single Issue. soc. Special
Position rs Per Cent Additional.
Readers and Legal Notices. loo per
Line First Insertion. Sc per Line
Each Subsequent Issue. Count seven
words to the line.
Obituaries, Cards OF Thanks. Rcaolu-
lions. Etc. nc Half Local Reading
Notice Rates. Count seven words
to the line.
Adlets. For Sale, Tor ltcnt. Found,
Lost. Etc, ono Cent per Word bach
Issue. No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications TO
SUN PUBLISHING co. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Issued Every Friday ny the sun Pub
fishing Co. Unc.). u. w. Crockett.
Manager.
subscription. $500 the Year. office
Telephone, No. ?: Residences. Nos.
1saM3 and i93M3.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

~ the petitions OF Price people can
prevent the removal OF IN" Denver and
rio drgndc terminal from Helper TO
Soldier summit. then II VIII remain
where Ia H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

FOR sALE-A FIVE-YEAR-oI.D
Percheron stallion, one OF the best
animals in Utah. Cash at a bargain
OF time payments Animal now al
M. Pleasant Correspond with Neil
NJ. hadsen, seOfield. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

HindenburE can now plead. a. his
apology Tor breaking that Paris date.
that hir royal master wouldn't BET him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

FOR RENT-HUNDRED AND SIN.
~ acre farm adjoining city limits
Good two-room house. win sell or
lease farm implements. IL interested,
see or write Lee-Nelms Co. Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

be- typical OF the world Of the future.
We are making history. NAV that
history be Co our everlasting credit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

The fashionable full length top coat
will be shortened 20 save the wool for
the soldiera
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

FOR sALE--I9lS FORD TOURING
ear In Al condition. Has been run
about five hundred miles. equipped
with self-starter aud electric lights.
A bargain Inquire az this office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

For sAI.E-FIRsT-CLAss SEED
potatoes. Colorado Pearl, See Will
hur liurnhnm. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

went mourning without The SUM-
. ssood mp and cried In the congrcgn-
lion.--Job. 5o-2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
AdletS

One Cent Per Word Zach Insertios
Ma Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
Price Commission Co.

United States Food Administration
License No. q, 4ii3t.
PHONE Iss PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

WANTED TO LEASE. FIVE or SIX
room residence Tor two on three
years. Inquire of Robert McKune.
Prize, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

WANTED TO RENT--sMAIL PLACE
for butcher business. or will take
lease on building 10 be erected five or
ten years from someone who viii
build. Address, Butcher, sun office
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

LosT-A SMALL BLACK MULE
about three years old branded
nar n on left front shoulder. Ten
dollars reward for It's return To Nick
Curtis. Sunnyside. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Evening gowns are noteworthy for
thelr moderation, Black and whit
predominatc.
The sun for good Job printing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

thousand headed housandhoned, anged pirate
of the assassin of the despoer of the earth and
bassador OF He'll
The army and navy will dig the grave. but
must furnish THE spade.
Our boys will soon hang Grape on the door Of
the Potsdam Palace and the bands will play YankeeDoode
and Dixie along the Rhine.
Uncle Sam is the cactus in the Kaisers pillow.
Our Boys have gone over TO clean up on that
fool bunch of Huns and up to supply them with
whatever they need to finish the job 1t takes money keep
the rveters rvetng the wing-the machine
splitting bullets and the grub wagon always hand with the
eats There is nothing good for brave defenders
Our vocabulary contains no words adequate
to express approval of the achievements of govern
threw hat in the ring We rich top
of the gound rich under the ground and
creep like silver sepents the bearing products
The children of England. France. Italy and
from Uncle Sans bakeshop One carload of meat every
minutes hog of four nine million pounds of
meat day all g1ng over to iced our boys We are in this
y blood-stained rag to the Stars and Stripes.
md must put it over
wood with hammer. Don't turn the hose
Buy Bon
Winning the War by
as, Ino., Pequaning
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10
Assistance Is Certain.
Public Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion will be presented to the Hemp
stead County Probate Court at its
April, 1918, term, to-wit, May 6, 1918,
praying that a new road be opened
in Hampstead county, Arkansas, as
follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of the Southeast quarter of the South
east quarter of Section Thirty-three
1887, running East three-fourths of a
mile to the Southeast corner of the
Northeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section Thirty-four (34);
thence North to the Northwest corner
of the Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section Twenty
seven (2O; thence East to the South
east corner of the Southeast quarter
of the Northeast quarter; thence
North to the Northwest corner of the
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty
seven (27); thence in a Northeasterly
direction into the town of Patmos. All
of said proposed right-of-way being
in Township Ia, South Range "a, west.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10
CHANCERY COURT D'KT

continued from first page
ton VS. Laura E. Hendricks,
trustee ordered to distribute
funds.
Francis G. Gates VS. Lula
Wood, report of disbursement
filed and approved.
H. H. Stuart ct al VS. j. E..
Stuart ct al, attorney fees al
lowed.
Floyd Johnson VS. Lille
Johnson, decree of divorce \
Mary Conway VS. Jas. Con-
way, decree of divorce.
May w. Wilson, guardian, VS.
Ii. V. Robson ct al, deed ap-
proved.
Velvin Stephens VS. R. S.
Stephens, decree of divorce.
Florida Robertson VS. Will
Robertson, decree of divorce.
Rose Modest ct al Gillie Hag-
gerty, decree by consent.
City Mercantile Co. VS. w.
r. Walker, deed approved.
w. Y. Foster vs. l.. w. Rogers,
decree by default.
A. L. Black VS. VIM. L. Gold
berg, decree by default.
Joe Morris VS. Nancy Morris,
decree of divorce.
Wheat is not essential to our
diet, not while we have pot
Ticker and corn pone," and
while we have peas, turnip
salad and corn meal dumplins;
no sir, wheat is not essential
when we have long sweetening
and corn meal cakes. Let Un-
Gle Sam have the wheat for the
boys overseas and our allies
We have plenty without it, and
can spare some other things,
too.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10
PATHoS ALSO IS MIXED WITH
THE TASKS THAT oRoANIzA.
TIoN SOLVES DAILY.
NO RED TAPE AND NO DELAY
Soldiers and Their Dependents Made to
Feel That They Are Entitled to
Assistance and II Is Ex-
tended Cheerfully.

One division of the Red Cross about
william Relief. 1t bears that name 10
distinguish 1t from the Military Relief,
but the work 1t does is closely akin to
military relief because It always has
a khaki-clad figure in the background
If not directly to the fore.
The Civilian Relief Division is pri-
marily aimed TO help the soldiers in
their private affairs, to aid them by
aiding their families, to relieve mental
distress and to solve domestic prob
lens so that the soldier can proceed
about his task Of winning the war
without being bothered by thinking of
what is happening at home.
The importance of the work of ci-
william relief Is readily understood
when one knows what 1t does. When
the next call for soldiers is made
every one Of the hundreds Of thou
sands of young men who are called
from their homes will receive a letter
from the Red Cross. This letter will
say, in effect:
Is there anything we can do for
you? Are there any questions con
cerning insurance, allotment Of pay,
provisions for those left behind that
we can answer7 Do you want advice?
Call on us and we wfll help you"
Local Addresses Given.
These letters Will give the local ad-
dresses and the names of those hav.
ing the work in charge. These indi-
viduals have been furnished with
handbooks explaining in detail all the
rules and regulations of the govern
ment on the subjects interesting to
the recruits, and, armed with these
handbooks. the Red Cross worker can
answer as correctly as the Attorney
Seneral Of the United States. This in.
formation is given fully and without
charge.
On his arrival at camp the recruit
finds notices posted giving the name
and location Of the camp headquarters
of the Red Cross. and he is invited to
write or call IL he has any troubles
The persons In charge of these camp
offices are trained social workers,
sympathetic and Of character inspir-
ing confidence. The soldier tells his
troubles and advice is rendered and
assistance is given IL it is needed.
When the interview closes the Red
Cross person asks:
"Is there anything else we can 40
for your"
That question, with its anything
else" often brings out the real pur-