davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

Piles Cured in to IA Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudingt Piles,
Instantly relieves Itching, Piis,h az
you can get esttul sleep aftef t het 4!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

German shell burst within 40 yards Of Sec
rotary Bakers automobile, doing him no harm.
Newt probably was in Ford Limousine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

Diamonds have gone up Is per cent since the
war, but the trade reports to New York Importers
and dealers show just as many have been bought.
And we have heard no kicking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

See Douglas Fairbanks at the Or
pheum to night in The Habit Of Hap
piness.' 2. ~: -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

A Cleveland man has been arrested on charge
charge of stealing two carloads of COAL Stealing
two carloads of coal is quite feat. But finding
two carloads of coal is greater one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

|,S4et the habit and see bods. Fasaiff.
f4Aks in "The Habit OF Happiness"
S1tthe Orpheda Z : = l;us=-=ssss=.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
S.-.RvICE ON WHEELS

IN modern warfare there Is mach
...rtable relief work done. Instead OF
rrrying the wounded man to hospital
and canteen. canteen and hospital are
moved to him. The FIRST thing that is
done for q man after the battle is to
give him something to eat. The Amer
lean Red Gross has rolling canteens
that take bet boufllon. csafes. tea. Co
Goa, lemonade and sandwiches right to
the front line trenches dc0 the man
who is wounded there Is O Ia06ile hos.
pital brought to his very elbow. This
la the ''ausOclAs',ra special motor truck
that cGTrisA a complete sSrgfcsl tegsj.
Ia! right 10 the front
TheSssScs so:aes,uf,.the :iiIgs that
DE people of America are skiing fa,
.iss c9m1o;'t, and welfare Of -Ss..is'4assys
>.s4'srLere by eGro;stag their Asnses 70
t,ae Ted 6yosS C.rix7zssas RtTl' ,nl
T'as Bed .Eresu ha:tsI1. EIili "a o 'kes
! y.sSs- E+~Iisss faaS.A as;iS essywss.rs
re Ia sysS..sss dsring 1hS v scE,Sf IN.
.raGnL~r Itsh Ito tire xsd as Onward
sNaei@,'s 81 tlls anNeks. ss<l@.isE.;s 2 IA
SSax sff r. ~ a~iv!se.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
GERMAN RETnEAT BRINGS
NEW W02X FOR asO CROSS

~ France lie retreat Of t1:a Ga--a1
armies and the redemption e. wide ter
ritory has produced tremendous ~
paLsion sf al Red Cross scL-itjes
The German iatseat wIdeDs he sTsl6.
matte destrG ;iea Lot Only Of c.Y;es
and villages. but Of practically every
thing in the evacuated territory.
1t will be nscesSGry to pPeSiG8 q.
once for'tSe housing OF hoEneiess 're1u-
gees in the devastated GreaS an6 in
the temporary reconstruction of I'll
lagos. 1t viii DO necessary 20 provides
also dothlns, cloth aud GressnsklnE
supplies, sewing machines, fl addition
to foodStlafa and medical supplies
throughout Kll this territory.
with tie eoasiaS again CT winter. tl!s
axht against lEberculosis must he tax,
en- NJ With reserved energy. SEVENTY
ax tuhereulSxls Hospitals have beou
completed and are IA operat iop, brs
reasisitiens lave been made for Rine-
ty-ax proy1slonAl hosp4tnis, all 70 Be
In operzdon before wint5r, The Red
Cross has adopted rs slogan Ito ytsii
svery baby 10 France" It IS estitaat
"a that S00D FrsncA babies tiod +.i'
year, 10 60 of whem might have beer
saved nOns OF the immediate chjeCrs
OF the Red CTS@ 10 to save hose 1850
NobtsS IN 1913. 4...
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
EstCK FOLKS HUSTLE
9E0R THE RED CROSS


Through the Natl0nal tuberculosis
Association and the Journal OF the Out.
door Life, its offlcieI magazine, q CAM
paign is being organized to get tuber-
culOsis patients Of the country to en-
list every fellow "cure chaser" as a
member Of @the Red Grass duriHg tie
coming Ted Cross Christmas Roll Cail.
Special campaigns have been orsat-
lied In all OF the large sarat9ria, IS
which there are nearly $40 scattered
throughout the United States. Efforts
viii be made TO enroll enc hundred
per cent. In each Institution an,! aIs,.
to go after all pntic::s and enrol!
them as well. livery patient ia The
sanatorlum will he responsible 10 ~,
osle rneEs patient. The movement Will
be q eeafrlbution Of the suberculns;s
patients oof the country to the Red
CroAs.
Since the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and Its AFFILIATED agencies are
being Suppressed by the Red rt'T"sa
through direct appropriation during
the yearf1S19, this effort of the tuaer-
ctiil,siE. patioats is considered 10 be un
unusually appropriate one.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
RED CROSS AIDS
FARMING IN; ITALY


1RUegn efforts OF the American
Red Cross scientific farming is nov
DenS tsnsnt the younger generation
OK lAiy, thRs eliminating considerable
waste and repiacing old-fashicned I'm
plsments With modern American.nads
machinery.
Schools Of agriculture have been es-
tabiiahed and the Department Of Civil
Affairs Of the American Red Cross.
cooperating with a similar italian or
sani1at5oa. known as the "Comitat0
per gil 0rfRni de Constadini MORT In
Guerra" has opened a school of farm
Ing. conducted by Salesian Fathers, in
fields just outside the Porta Furba,
one Of the historic gateways Of Rome.
The boys Of the school, eall orphans
OF peasant soldiers, are given training
In scientific and practical farming, the
object being TO strengthen their st.
tachment TO the Soil, also to convert
them into good and intelligent farm
ers. Lectures and classroom, instruc-
tion are accompanied by field work
with inodera tools under the direct So
A,ervlsIun of the younger Fathers. of
Tia institution. WHO work side by side
With tie, hays ia tl.c iieids, tcachinS
aEd, demonstrating
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
BISHOP John .j.fO'C0NhQR
TELLS or fsE0 CROSS APPEAL

Ei~!H.p JAi4h !. 2,t'aH:,ar, al Newark
i!iGl exprt*NsS sia ai.p;"ral Of lt,4. !.e'i
tros~ &.tris. pas ioH call:
"A ci,:::x:l 81 tile trl;sd States can
oHs,; nu valid -xcnsc for failure tn en-
rol. it.siscifaa the American Red Grass
S0ciety. An organization whGse one
great r@lurip!e h. humanity has the
right 10 c&ii all men .ll>v4 standard.
The Red Gross appcata ,ic. the cn:nfiloB
human ib us. 1t siB.s.s.s. giving 1ne
words, iiEe syfapstSss and pity and
mercy, Sos.s practieff valIe. The world
has waited ioeE time for an OrgaAi'
cation which cpald give to vague feel
ings OF sympathy widc., practical Aap-
piicati0n. The American Red Cross
fulfilis every requirement.of q broadly
humanitarian association 1t accepts
only universally admitted principles.
II limits its operations to no partieu-
lar class. It, sides. with ne party. II
asks OF its members but two thing
that they have pity On suffering whef-
ever found and that they have the win
10 relieve misfortune.
'1The appeal Of the Red Cross for IA
increased membership should be In.
SANITY needed. The man who fails to
heed this call places himself outside
the pale. He does not feel with his
native land lie Is net one with his
kind. Here is our opportunity "a, Join
In Il work which gives to rssk:iG1i.sani
It's teaching present value. Fface your
names on the roi.s OF tie s.merican
Rcd Cross"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
WILL GIVE COMFORT KITS.

Recause OF limited room on the
transports the Army has now barred
rumfort kits from Che personal bag
rsae OF soldiers. Howevg, since
fhsse have Furnished such real
comfort and pleasure to our boys,
the American Red Cross Il arranging
for e large freight shipments OF these
as possible 10 be distributed through
IT'S Foreign Commissions For these
nave made universal appeal. One big
hn4,y soldier boy was as pleased as
: :,,l,Tch over some simple puzzle That
shsd been slipped into the BAG nc drew.
st;ll another instance IL told Of =
xe,sie- boy who came from the trench
covere, with CRIME -snd dirt and WHY
ne, even 81 uarsh ns toothbrush y
~. ,,,,see~siSs. .SYl,en he wss ha;l'ies
: ccn,rar. kit Wiz ;sanii,, i'.fs'' ai:''
oven i ,posi.i.susss Ais j'y kils" ~
.sor,,.;s and Ire ii:sa'ediatcly 'na'ir =
sr,an,ai alio.Esut fra.,, his sd'eat pay
Ia r., .o 10 he Aniyrif:.'i ::s.' cr',ss,
,s.t,,c. lad proved .tss s.sstta g 'sp
.,issur OF need.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
rTyEE7cU-cSS FlGrTEES
!. ,!cld VII, FED .EDSs
ST.

Fif:wa ..":drc,l au:i-latesGil!eaiS
..assoc d, i,.nx IN tyerF. star IN ;l"d
Us, ,in,e -; a,,i6p ,iisir t.r ;itA'y sa'fes
sra are siy',.. il.ei;. IT," aps, ai'rs>
Tier : IA; IL hes.t i,n,,'!;. - lie s,%t'
e. r.rsS t'hri".r.;.1 f:f.i- al. ar''Hriijhs
80 au :,ipU i.e..acT Si";a tie l''s,!-
,<f';,-. e.s ef ia, %atioi.:.i fi:itr:ru,s'sa
.ss>,r'a:.n.
if.4.t:t;t ~ Sc" :'s,si ST. al Rel
s<.r,.s ,,-vai:t ~f.,ls .,s.s i'.rIi 's'pduGsasi
inr the i.:I !.I,> :. sri ;.'.hiiS ~ see
rs:is,e..l ~. .rtl,i.'. = tA,;ss..i' s'ioi, AND
t!c ii sr;itsr i.si g., - .t-'s cf'i.'in'.
y,sg ia, -. sas. 1851 g sri.i 'fid
IL SUP. oi'i;e. isr.a ,'.rtca sl,rs'i ::ai",s
~ -, .ss.,!,.i fr,id t1ee Etsl fs,.s, aWs
sin ,rrn al .: IT, :.tH: ii't'tt IT ;i.e ~
4 or. Gl.S.s c~gG,s.iisa .s-.ii - lurilesi
into helping snai! AZ. .i,lisisss sip OF
tie American Zee. t'rpss =, NJ e'1ni-;
10 rafntI eYey:. ipan 49, A.vt.i;sa ~ rye
cean,ry.
la every s.ase i',ere is seit-s't'ssn-
lied s;aic Organization. aiitl andsr. i
there are stfoaT;iacal branches Liiese
trained workers will cooperate with
the Red cross chapters III their COIN
lnni,ify md viii endcavor TO organize
their districts 50 that no ore ean.ea-
cane solicitation. Universal member
ship Ia the Red Cross VIII be the aim
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
RED CROSS TAKES
Home TO THE BOYS

The French soldiers have furlougbs
which they can spend at home. The
English fighters so back to Bliahty.
But our boys have the ocean between
them and home. They cszaaot come
home on furlough, and It remains for
the American Red Cross TO, try, and
take home.to them.
This Is: particularly true En- regard
to the conyaIescent homes. Here all
seVersion to hospital life ae avoided.
BOOKS, games, music, social evenings
and home-like surroundings. kalp them
to threw or che grim business Il war
0afil they are really able to rsesvss.
The hOuSeheeper - always Q aothsr-
~ WOMAN, usually American, who
lS0ks after the comfort OF her charges
and helps them to pack " all imas1:
.&ary troubles In the cid hit bag.
The American Bed Crom nov. Aaei
stx Of these homes In eRecatksR.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
Why AMERICA NEEDS
CHRISTMAS ROLL GIL

t;ec.@:-r T.. :tcii. general tia!sa.sri
III t..e .:,:.esr Rc: f'fc@s. this OK
,,iairS sl.>.Eafp.siiy for it.s' tfi.is;n's.s
E.ti Cad:
.gis- ., x.ass7sr wat t',.. r,4s :;t' ~ liz.
Un;frfi :S'ai.xs..:Ek* Uitss' re t.":iS:-
n.as l:,,a t,.tlise.:: ii.a,;l,; is,eia A5;i KIT
ypr.:. tn.s..siersiip In 4. ..1.rFs'e'ca'l
.;ei e'r.sSS eii:. II that aS1suisr X Ia
sIA aile. .csr;s.l'';s ii iks 81 fs,:E@s:
III vii! l..st exalted l.psg). W AMI
li.:i frs,.i,e IA s.sr. Sp.t:i?r44 &inl S;f;i-
,ss o. .,.Hrrit.a.
III will glys. encouragement aad ~
ae.e,.,l ,ies"slon ~ shes*~al,e are,wpFk'
ing here " lisHs...
1T will give la.i,!s;itsosl aad courage
10 fhase OF eir. .is.S!',e, WIS., arc lai'er
az overseas
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
OUT OF MANY RACES
RED CROSS MAKES ONE

0M. OF :tne greatest services which
the Red Cross is performing in
this war is the unificatioR OF the
many races Of which America Is com
posed through the Home Service,
which, through lite, 1o.o0O committees.
10 looking after the welfare Of the sol.
dierS' families In every corner OF the
country. America has always been
called the Melting, Pot &nd truly, but
the process has been slow. The war
has accelerated;ft. The Indians OF the
wess, TIE negroes of the ,sauth, the Ital-
ians md Esste:IfSluroHe2Rs Of our in.
dIS;rial centers, .the, hieSicans ot the
Southwest. ArmeniaRs aad Swedes and
SorWegianS and Japanese ANA iceland.
ers-all are now enlisted pn:lcr one
Gag. rnd WCge whole .3rarI"dlS in The
WAr because il wsa .Afaerica s war and
:hay are Ar .|ric?rF.
TIA: they feet tlia iS patent N hos,
.ci.G h.4rc seen al! tai.~i VITA they
;aeI! "Iia-Ss r,c i4,'au. who iit til-
.sS, r,',!y hail 81 age ~ or r':!'iii:'a
iam 81; ~ WAX .",t!tiag ";:h y graz!
=: lis. ivih1W> - fi,-,1l- l,-4i' G2,.' 81 ~
,'r-s3i.rt. !fSA rS+Y3!&i ;-'r4rf'1 s':'i'i'
- MID! l. 'st.s,'. 49,. :,@~es. s's'! VIII
ia i'll e,'% 'sr'' ;,!eE%,'e E~.s*':avr * th'
.A;G*ri'4 n H'%sPAea Is;s.'g over Ii" df>I
"a f;rR! AZ .;.i! "a III" Has. y :'i.'t,i' ~
F.i;i,e. i,c,it Sri'j s4s Wi" ! p: bee
.m,bis1 n:i wii.. "i',.,.'.r! ia';i1erSE,'.
i,ek@ :t.tn ar;'.a,:sr ;.as: Ulcers. f'ro:;
,i,rE-, 81 ,Si..,Se !,aiiA:< we're ;hri.
ir"t',+Fi A!ae:t"HES
:N!t'is N,sA ~ tIiS iS variable a.n
4,.4s:t.s.;Hr ;.!v. LIurai>. "a! ilr i;,r:i: il IL
i;ii'laiG. siir isari'.n into on- org2nl,
Hhs,is' ~ Il Ian U~Y~r he,r hnuiIl be
fore. 10 S-ire concrete expression +"
ehis M.ity the led Crrs.S r;ans tisrnnGft
FITS Christians Roll Gail. ia be heil th'1
wee1N beginning D@re'nber &c. {" ih&
asease it's membership flU.n .22.0sS%
0)0 to the l:Hii;.. of. available member
ship. Ii wishes to givetin tits way no
t1tce 10 the .w0rla that every American,
irrespective OF creed or birth, stands
sqaareIy and uncomprOnlisinglF for the
principles for which We have been
America is one and In
diRisibie pledged sOlidiy for honor and
mercy and good faith.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
), ,EED: q CROSS SUNDAY

3Sssr Ssxt resss .SI,'.staraa iIsyss Sell
wax 1estss Eish r. ssec'ai FRA l:,,.xs
4,Mtsay .ssat rS,Seezaaes tie aEa4tsn,a
rtvsa rgsry .prsl&s rInssugSSa7 ;ae
.nssotsys ~. - ssi9stsss zls%sa Ea.oi ak,e
AmsricsA Kiss Cross. spcs::xs prs.
sraSas ss.ssia Ne arrRees6 " 1ls. Saan.
Lay Set~sssS,R o. yAis day.
Tbs sSIBAs y Schs.a xeo1p s:aorid
4aRsswisa Eed -:snss poafsrs anl ssa-
eiensssend tkefe shsnssa.Ss, ersaxseas-
" disDisxesf both a Res Bspn aa&aad
4 Red G-sss Service Dag. Teachers
and papiisa Should carry hosss .shAs BED
Cross message to the sscMba<s pS their
fsmt,isss ezd~ see 90 It that each csc OF
thess II svesring the ks4ACsosexaeD.
5ership buttoa before the week IL over.
The Chrsstmas spirit should express
itself Ia Red Cross servics.end sncEt-
ac8.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
iA1ESlcAN ulRls 8alMa
OMAR 70 Wotsaogo.

~My Wp&nA hurts Mo To-, bat ]
aaa't Intend to psas w tAss aAaacs %
taak to a. American g3re."
This ss0tinsAk voiced sy$aa AmsR<
ON sstdisr, reelected ths fssainvs II
Rany Of bis wounded ea1radas chen
sAay ary4zed In Paris aftscskAssrscs0s
P1AAcO-Americaa drive north. 90. Yer
1N,OaecoGAaeG to reosetz jast rscssvsd
~ the American Red Gross fEen work.
sre ia Rarta These rsDSrtA eassifytns
10 the wonderful chsaszRlnsss Of tie
wounded men, say that naAysoe tasm
Recessed to osattsss ataslr SSnRney tc
eAe hospital sntil tAsy had "a chance
70 chat vita The American Wnnsa In
4eAa .gssef che eaAtsens.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
RED CROSS CARRIES TONS
or FOOD TO BELGiANS

American Red Cross trucks. are. cen
stantly In action along the Belgian
front. This report OF the work of
these trucks was recently tFeCsiyed By
,tAs Commission for Belg!uN:
I'm the last TWO weeks we handled
2a0 tons OF foodstuffs and n large
quantity of. salyased material.
''lyeabaye been saving the e6scss OF
people In the shelled towns, ,sEurnes.
Abeeie. Coxyde, La sPanns, Alvering-
hem, COST Duurick, thel4rapp!st Farm.
st. JeHnle- Biezen add Renisgheist.
On nearly all occasions when work
was In prcgrsGsr an tfs last named II
has been SHIELDED, but fertunately with.
out injuries to TRUCKS or drivers"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20

RED CROSS ROLL CALL .
Is SPIRIT or CHRISTMAS ,

= OF all the obserynnces of r
y Christmas the, American .psupls e
y nave known the one this rear a
y wiz be most; In keeping With The q
= tue spirit of the day. Self gym. -
= tered exchanging Of gifts viii be -
= little in evidence because oar -.
= resources are pledged. to much -
\ more important use. a
\ The Red Cross Christmas Ron a
= Call Is conceived in the new x
4 light. When, the. American man, Il
= woman or child pays the noni- X
4 nal membership dsies the action ~
4 far transccnts an ordinary COZ. n
* tribution. Wherever people ,,s4e 81
X arriving. w'hc:over they ere sick, %
X wherever they lack shelter. ttt n.
X Eed Cross Christmas i.ol! S-tkil 4
= will sand fo- renewed ts.lp az! =
\ lie promise of et,,.t-icio;..; RELIEF =
K lio" neccss2sy, THU, Il:.t ..is X
r acs@er at The .sinc,ixGa ri,eo.hs <
4 Shoaid be eves.se.;:.Ilur. 1l.r =
r i,n''ls; E ,a.H,es ~ -, ia. sH.- <
r n:.,ialy. The wcsl.l yl1 a.e.. <irr r
* or iiH 'Pni;urtar D'lrI',s,' IT. ;"'. =. =
X t",3tr-' al; rHnr,S tnruil'd 49,
X ~" "t.;'.i ,:s'c% t;nt i, Il .'o:,'i'f s&
4 .iiH.tlN Aia,:';t::.!:i .t.'i.. 5t..1.,-i: ~
y Ike itcii t'fft&s az 1t -r* 800: fi!i:l y
" lar all I,ja:tA'tli W. ~ ra>ite.! r
4 ~ t!,c p.uei.r.h nl-Mf III o'.r x
X i,',HliS,n r
4 ':'..,vSc wi' -1.::c-,'"*:t 80 tl.c r
X ai!y,S !!uc i..io~' DAT tile 'Tor& y
% the Red t:ftrs Niil,. tl.i end +
X with Tie pr,eiaiin!n&. IL peace. 4
Il In rlui.y ryspects TIC demands 4
4 upon tie t:e<i .(,,ross will III X
Il crease as new fields OF relief are +
h opened. The reimbursement Pc X
4 Rod VIII present many opportu- X
81 mites for sharing our abundance 4
~ with our woEas neiShbors, who *
4 are at rock bottom In every hu- II
"a man respect. IS, =
n Emery Amaeiean viii be Think 4
Il ing along this line because the =
4 needs In Europe and Asia will 4
q stand forth with insistent call to n
4 his and her sympathy. In the +
4 Red Cross Christmas Roll Gail ~
4 the aim is TO place the entire n
4 American people on record as =
4 approving the Red Cross spirit. =
4 Such approval will make. every y
4 dollar. expended ehroaai ;IfaveyA X
~ sacFed significance TO the belle ~
\ Hciarsfs. ~
Il TO register YOUR approval Of ts%
4 tie Fed Grass all yon reed iS,s y
a heart ard 6a:tar. -
~ :: ~
= n A = 4 i. 4. &c. 4 / Z & Z ( 4
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
aAesx for ssIalsn chilaren.

Faced with tina fact that 2eigiaS.
chlidrea ere -as Different frpG' anT
otber 80 their ability to weS, OFT santS,
the Anarssan Rsd CrosA aguratiyeiy,
has goae In the shoe maaufacturinG
business at Limoges, Fraace. = viii
endeavor to make shoes fur Ssh IKE
children In the various colonies an
france 1hica 1t 10 maintaining.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
GERMAN PRISONERS
KgsuiLp BELGIAN konge.

German pstsonesR were used to
construct homes for Belgian refugees
n the village Which tbs Americas Red
Cross IL constructing FOR Families rem
Tered homeless by the 0erraaa inya-
sion Of Belgium. Many prisoners have
oeen put to work In the flelds Of France
II this section, harvesting wheat and
,ther crops and thus reasoning the bur-
len on the women and very Old men
who have been operating the farms
while their nea are fight!ag ct the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
Experimental Red cress es.,y.

The American Red Cross has sstab-
uahed m experimental dairy ut rsae of
the base hospitals Ia France. The
French government has loaned 1000
cows for this purpose and 1t Is expect
ed enough. RIIk viii be produced to
supply some. 20. 900 injured fighters dai-
by. For avDoy doctors agree that fresh
milk IL vital IN the speedy. coavales-
csnee OF iae wounded men.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
ws.n the sosaisrs,Ars Getting Wei

Mksa the SotdierssJAro AsSfsin9 wen.
Thc conyalesesnt- soldiers are beips
cared for b, rtaix by the American Bed
Gross. There are sixteen hospitals 81
ready In operation anC twentyrniae
others in process of construction. Al
hese hospitals. i'm addition TO the cAFe
Of their wounds and their geneTa'
health, the. soidieas are being tausha
useful trades. There ara typeyriteeA
sewing MACHINES and tools for cabine:
making at each hospital. and the sei.
aiers end that. in addition to supply
nx them With useful trade swflen
hey are well, The use Of these toys
gives them hours OF pleasure dyFt1a
The tedious period Of getting well.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
TIKI EVERLASTING MERCY.

, Fer ,tthe -sios .0S men God
, gave them rspsnsance and for
} thelr wounds q healing bala.
, "E0r the errors Of nan God
, xays them truth snd fer their
, SORROWS a great consolation,
, "Fac the hate .sf men God
, gave ,''ihsxu loys, and FOR their
, greed, The E1ts sS sacrifice.
, .:Aad fer 'ths~ wars at man,
B which !. Bring san aad sorrow.
, error, evil and greed, God gave
, than rspentance4Rnd healing
, balm, truth and q great conso-
; lsaoA. love and the gift Of sacr-
fee.
D "AHa sAe sy1nbG o. those Is
, the Red Cr0se."
b This is tha eDiliOn Of the Red
B Gross furnished by Rabbi Abba
b n. SILVER Of the CsvianS Teaa-
. pie.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
WORK fer the RefuaeRs,

At Leghorn, Italy. there Ia q little
shoe factory. which Is furnishing work
for tks refugee families who are under
the protection OF the American Red
Cress. 1t Is but little factory, but it
is providing work, which mesas sal
aries, food and clothing for more than
two dozen families FROM Sprexiaho ov-
cry month.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-12-20
Fer ,ssktsr sorisking wss,r.

Because OF the Necessity for better
drinking water In Italy the Americas
Red Cross u manufacturing q large
number of water sterilixers and disin-
fecting plants which are to be turned
over TO the italian military authorities
ut Rome and used according TO thsir
s6lscgetIon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-21

A. Vantyle testified he lived about
100 feet west of the Vail home. Was
present at the fire and with Mr.
Good made examination OF oil stove
after removal of the body of the
child. Said the stove was setting up
right in corner of kitchen but seemed
to have settled in the ashes of the
houes. Said everything about the
stove seemed intact and could not
see that containers and conductors
had suffered any violence. Tank was
melted little, but could see no hole
in it.
w. o. Dudley said he examined the
stove, but did not move it. Saw a
dent in side of reservoir as though
something had fallen on it. Seam
was open in side of pipe making hole
about size of pencil. One valve was
gone from stove.
Will Porter stated that Vail had
brought number of pieces of cloth
ing to his house after the fire, there
being some ladies' clothing and Vail S
best suit of clothes which he told
Porter he grabbed off the wall as he
was carrying out his little daughter,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-21

through from one wound to the 9TH
Ter. Described the shattered condition
of the skull along the course OF the
wound and stated wound could have
been caused by gunshot. Saw no
powder burns. Testified that nor
NAL person might have lived 80 min
utes after being so wounded. He
stated that at the larger opening OF
the wound the brain was exposed.
Said with the exception of the wounds
and the channel of the wounds the
skull was intact.
Pate Nafus testified to Wallis rela-
tions with a Mrs. Anna Harris. Mr..
Nafus testified that he had frequently
seen Anna Harris in Wallis automo-
bile with a crowd of others. They
were very often at dances about Am
sterdam. Said that he never saw
Vail dance with Mrs. Harris or with
any one else. He also told of Vail
talking to him one night at a dance
at the Elkhart store at which time
he showed him a watch, which he
said Mrs. Harris had given him and
said that he had given her diamond
ring.