davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
Doors at Camp Rastatt, Ger
many, Opened for Them
to Return Home
THEY LEFT PROMPTLY
FOR SWITZERLAND
Other Prisoners Are Leav-
ing by Way of Holland
and Denmark

Berlin, Monday, Dec 0 tBy the As.
sociated Pressl .-Twenty-six hundred
American prisoners of war interned at
Camp Rastatt left here yesterday and
to-day for Switzerland. Two hundred
other Americans who have been scattered
in various camps in Germany are leaving
Germany by way Of Holland and Den
mark.
1t is expected thai the last of the
Americans win be out Of German camps
by the middle Of this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
LEFT SMALL ESTATE.
Although as Head of Mormon Church He
Controlled Millions.

Salt Lake City, Dec, l0.-Although he
controlled millions Of dollars while pres
ident Of the Mormon church, Joseph
smith left an estate of less than S1O,OO0,
il became known yesterday when petl-
tion for letters testamentary were filed.
The viii was not filed with the petition,
but five executors were named all sons
Of the decedent. Forty seven heirs are
mentioned in the will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HAD STORMY TRIP
The Transport Empress Of India Brought
2,4so, OF Whom 4os Were
Wounded

New York, Dec. Bringing 2,450
American soldiers, the British transport
Empress of Britain arrived here to-day
after stormy passage across the Atlantic.
Among the troops were 4O5 wounded, in
cluding 10 officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
UNTITLED ORDERS DECREASE
On Books Of the United States Steel Cor
poration on Nov. 80.

New York, Dec l0.-Unfilled orders OF
the United States Steel corporation on
Nov. 30 we're S,l24, ,663 tons, according TO
the corporations monthly statement is
sued to-day. This is a decrease Of 22s,-
$50 tons compared with the orders on
Oct b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
ONLY ONE MARRIAGE
And u Births and Is Deaths in st. Al
hans During November,

st. Albans, Dec. l0--During the month
of November there were II births, one
marriage and Is deaths in st. Adams.
The births were evenly divided between
males and females, while the deaths were
ten males and eight females.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
PORTUGUESE DELEGATES OFF.
Headed By Minister of Foreign Ar"
They Go to Paris

Lisbon, Sunday, Dec s. Four govern
n,ent delegates. headed by the minister
of foreign affairs, have left for France
to participate in the discussion preliml.
nary to the peace conference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
ASKED MARSHALL no PRESIDE.
AT the Regular Tuesday Session of the
Cabinet.

Washington, D. O., Dec. l0-Yice Pres
ident Marshall was asked by President
Wilson in wireless message to-day to
preside at the usual Tuesday cabinet
meeting at the White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
SAYS FocH RELENTs.
And Will Give Germany Until Feb. to
Surrender Locomotives.

Amsterdam, Monday, Dec. 9.-The Lo
kal Anzeiger of Berlin says 1t learns
from competent sources that Marshal
Foch has agreed to postpone the date for
the surrender of all German locomotives
until Feb. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-10
AMERICAN TROOPS REACH RIVER RHINE
and ALSO TAKE OVER AIX-LACHAPELLE;;
BRITISH PUT DOWN DISORDER IN COLOGNE

General Pershing Reported to the war Dep"i'
ment in Washington That His Army OF occu-
nation Is Now Established in Position on tne
Rhine from Rolandseck to Brohl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-23
Wortletuns folgt).
Nidjt at iberscngen.

Sn @ieBen bGngten friiber Die
Burger ibre @eibnadtsgans biz
gum Seiligen abeno ms Sreie Dor
COS SenIter. go aud Der Yrofeiior
@rolmann.
eines Morsens lit Die Cans
meg.
SaI0 Oaraui gebt bas 9eriidt,
2us 8napp, Der 9ruber bes Bro
~ieiiors Gnapp, babe Die Cans &c.
ltoblen.
Ser Yrofelior, Der i'm Hndbar.
baus mobnt, nimmt ben Bruoer
ldarf ms 8erbor, aber bieIer leug.
net 10 %itanobait, baB anapp be-
IhIieBt, Den &oaegen 81 beiuden,
Inn allt i'm bon Der l1nidulo
Srbens 81 iiberSeuaen.
Bel bieiem 9eiud) brinat err ale
@epcisgriinbe iiir Die llnihulo iet.
mes 9ruoers Dor. 8rolmann, iei'
ne lange Stuoentenpieiie ihmar'
demo, ridt iurmer beifaaiger. 10
oaB anapp ldon glaubt, er bobe
Dos Spiel 9eruonnen.
"anr5." idlicBt er ieine lange
Heoc, lid CLAUDE niht, boB Sus
rs gctan bat."
90 tut 8rolmunl einen langen
jug, paIit Dem &ollegen cine oide
&olfe ins Sciidt nnb 'agt:
sd CLAUDE es ullt nidIt. lieber
Solleae. abcr ib babe es geiebcn.
lple er lie 0rltoblen bail"
" eoentliber II III i 0.
aelterer ar5t gum iiingeren): .Sd,
llcber 3oIle9e, ME iollen Die Batien,
len |ertrouen 81 Sbncn BADEN bel
Jbrer punacrih0ncn Sanoihrlft.."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-23

lie auf Oi i6au'n uno s'rudbentsn,
pin's jein t0nnt ="
Ginen gugen5lit srrpdrmten iih
oieIe taltsn. grnuen Qusen. bann absr
entrib lie ibm serpaltiam ibre 9ano
unO mid einen S4ritt 3urid.
.0ann bdtt' It Oi s'pulti g'irrt",
Iaste iis, iih U6ais mieDer i'm ,Saum
balteno, ,peiI 0u ieBt Denis'r biit
IN mein 4ug'n, als Ou narit. 3
Wert5eug Don benz fremo'n Bolt Do
oriib'n, peil's nIa ieln t6nnt. oaB
ben Werrut an mein' Stanb 9'lit>
tn bGtt,."
Ous mar Die fur4tbarite Oemiiti.
suna urbans IN pieiem 4ugenbfid.
,gduerin", prebte er frampibaft
eerpor, .0u bait uerse1'n. gu mas
Ou tomma biit." ST prebte beioe
JGulte por bic i8ruit.
lin mi an Oein 0srItano 5'tpen.
BIN, net um a'bitt'n". eripiberts lie
trOsis. unsebeust. IS mstn', mir ian
ferti."
gben ppllte iie an urbon porbet.
ole aammer uerlafen, oa trat bic
Nebnerin Elm. Gin 3abnbuno pers
oedte bic cine Sdlfte oes 5ierlihen
9eIi6tes, Elm polenes Sud- mar UNI
Den gals sepiielt.
Sic blieD nit Dor Der Yruit gefal-
teten !SdnDen dneltlid unter Der Siir
iteben.
,@os piait Denn Oh ra2" fraste
drgeriid Urban.
u8rao nit Der 49enbaAerin Oi
bitt'n, Oab b Sad teruB'n laBt"
iaste iie in peinerli6em Zone.
Urban blidte untpilti!rli4 auf
Sursl, persn md9tise GriAeinuns
neben ieiner 5rau ooppeIt CUR @els
tung fam. SIS sntsins .ibm Eid)t osr
fpDttii6e 3ug UNI 9ur9ls Muno.
rMein Soft, mein 9ott",. begann
bic 2ebnsrin pieoer, bic Qrme treu3s
peiIe iiber bic Yruit aulummeni4las
ssno. .Mas is oenn oas fir an uns
sliid! So, mia lam man oenn nur
10 mas tuu2 60 an arms suats
Aino 10 b~sbanoeln" Sic brad in
Sranen aus. .Wenn's ieBt s'itorb'u
mar, mein Soft uno Batter, ia liebe
6rau, mas MIR oas! Was mar oas!"
Urban mari einen per5neifeltsn
Ylid gegen bic Sede uno atmete
l6lpsr aui. s2ob bod bas 8'flenn!
Sas madt's net beil'r."
rWas is, muaB ma betra9t'n, net
mas mir, 2ebuerin, NADIA D%'eripart
ma # piel", ia9te Yursl nit Iaarfer
Setonun9. .gBir Jan gang i'm tlas
rem, mir 5lpei net pa9r. Sebnsr2"
Sic erbielt tsine 4nttport. aber iIe
ging in Dem Yerpubtlein. ibren 3p:d
erreitt gu baben.
.2ons bait aber brau9t gum ab.
bitt'n, 8duerin", ipraA lie Der 2ena
ipiBfinpig on, ols tie ourd Die Stube
9in9, obns sinen Ylid auf Die idlums
msrnos &rante gu iperfen. ~9a6
Dir grab beIf'n pou'n."
Oieiem Burden s~egeniiber nit
benz liitigen, balbgeiAlonenen Bid
uno Dem epi9en S6er5 auf Der Gippe.
belt tie ni6t ltuup. Mit s~tbsugtsm
&opie, iibsr unD iiber errOteno, flob
lie fOrmliA ms 5rele.
8ie cine Olebln bui4te tie in oas
9nus uno i4li9 Die Sreppe b!naut
in ibre finItere aammer. Nlemano
botte lie bemertt - nebenan lag ibr
l}ann I'M erItsn tieien Shlummer.
Oas mar cine rubeloie Ra4t inn
a6enba6srbot Der 10 frieoliA lag IN
Der sliBernoen, i9peisenpen Winters
nabt. WGbreno oben bic SGmonet
pilosr 2siOenidaft ibr tiidii4es
Spiel trieben nit ben ru6eloisn
S9ldfern, u%mgautelten unten auf
einfa6en Streulaser. pelhes MUIR
cine oiinne WOno pom Stale trennt,
blumige 5riibiabrstrdume eln iunses
glut - 5lori! Oas 9lodensebimmes
i'm Stale biloete bic Welooie Oa5u,
balb ani9peleno gum 9o9Seitsses
ldut BON allen Siirmen, bal9 in net
ter SSerne %pertlingenD pie WGo4euses
lang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

MUST SELI-Cut from 5000 to $3.50
4 room bungalow. glazed sleeping
porch the best buy on our books.
Cut From $500 TO S4OOO-6 room
bungalow. on corner IN Alta Vista.
On Montana Corner, apartment site
close in; viii trade for good income
property and epay cash difference;
apartment house preferred.
$500 Nice Bungalow, basement and
registers; $3.50 down, balance like
rent.
ON RIO GRANDE-7 room home, close
in. cut from $500 to sz500-1or quick
sale $500 cash.
500 DoEFn-S50 monthly will buy
New room bungalow IN Alta
Vista, $1,000.
On Montana Close fn-5 room brick:
sacrifice price $500.
\. Stanton Walking Distance, 5 room
brick, only $4,000; terms
HAWKINS BROS
& Z Morgan Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
LOOK Al THIS,

New Z room brick bungalow; glass
porch; screen porch; oak floors:
beautiful builtin features; sidewalk;
fenced and cross fenced; out build
irgs; on car line in neighborhood Of
beautiful homes; south front II you
have $500 cash you can buy this for
$500, balance easy.
SCOTT SALES & REALTY co.
t24 Mills Bldg. Phone 7756 or 1921 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

For Sale or Exchange-Keal Estate.
WILL trade 5 section watered ranch. Box
II. Weed. n. NJ
WILL take good truck as first payment
on nice little piece OF lana on paved road
near Ysleta- J. W. Powell, Mesilla Park.
n. n
WILL trade 10 acres good Paltaka coun-
ty, Florida. truck land well located for
1917 Ford touring car or furniture OF 10
room house. Phone 2364W.
FOR EXCHANGE
Two new Bungalows for lots; modern tens-
ment. good location, for lots or cottages;
auto Tor lots or cottage: nice eight room
house, Long Beach. Calf. for house; u =
acres IN pears near Esieta on the interur
ban. at a sacrifice for lots or cottage 10
lots near Fl Boulevard for cottage
W n. CARL.
Phone IS or sss. 500 CapIes.
10 ACRES. UNDfPROVED.
Eastern Okla. clear. want e. Paso prop
erty; will assume. so unimproved farm
near Oklahoma City.
go ACRES NEAR ANTHONY.
Unimproved- What have your
ROOM BRICK
Cottage with sleeping porch: want small
tract Of land close in
WELLS PEUGH.
FOR EXCHANGE.
Mesa corner-Montsna corner. Boule-
ward cottage for valley land.
s room cottage, clear. for larger
place, well located and modern-will
assume.
50 acres-sIl in alfalfa-on pavement
lower valley $4,000 worth OF i'm
provements, and good land; some cash
and some trade
3 acres good house: well improved.
near Las Cruces. S110e; for ss00e
bungalow-and assume.
$500 cash. small cottage: $500 for a
real bargain in 1nimproTed valley
land; must be good land and well 10
Gated
Many others too numerous 10 men
ton See US at once, and list your
trades.
". E. HALE & CO.
Phone 3s2S- 20e caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
For Ss,e-CountrH FropertH.

For Sale-Country Properly.
HOUSE and lots in valley TO trade for
lots in FL Paso- Phone 769OW-
HEADQUARTERS FOR VALLEY LANDS.
Buy now before il is too late 10 put in
that banner crop. Uncle Sam needs every
acre Of the valley under cultivation. Now
is your chance to help with that food
problem Do your bit with the boys in
the trenches We can supply your wants
no matter how small the capital. We
have a special. small payment plan for
the good farmer. Our bit is to help y1u
TO get a start We can supply you with
all kinds OF trades. sales or leases Call
2e6s.
BAILEY LAND co.
sos Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

For RenE-MisceIaneous.
-~-~-~-~-~-~-~----~~-~-~
WAREHOUSE. tracilage- nr. depot P. $50.
THEATER FOR RENT.
The Lyric theater Albuquerque New
Mexico) FOR rent; seats $50: built for the
movies: Is in the very center OF business
district and Is absolutely fireproof. pos
session given April /. five or ten year
lease. Apply Arthur Everett Albuquer-
que New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
For Sale or Exchanre-ReaI Estate.

&c LOTS in East FL Paso TO trade for
dairy cows. or good stock John II. Nue.
baum Aesllla Park. \. Mexico.
CLEAR land OF lots TO exchange for good
auto No commission Address II IS. care
Herald
WANTED TO exchange good trackage
property for well located bungalow. Phone
f7e2 Or address l. 1s9. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
For Sale-BicyeIes.
FOR sALE-Gcod bicycle cheap. Phone

Office Equipment
LARGE burglar proof safe
FL PasO Brewing Assn, FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
SeIl-LiYestock-Buy.

FOR SALE-Four good jersey cows, bar
gain Vinton Mercantile Co. Vinton- Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

7 want from 800 70 900 COWS and bulls On
shares. I have fine range and can FUR
nish good recommendation. Address Box
80. Inspiration. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

KELLY sPRINGTIELD
Factory reconstructed tires.
$500 mile guarantee and Hart
ford first grade tubes
32x4 tires. .3225e Tubes. $40
3sx4 tires. .s2425 Tubes. .s4.40
35x4H tires. $500 Tubes. $3.50
4sx4ls tires. $3.50 Tubes. .s6.70
37x5 tires. $500 Tubes. .Ss.s5
SEE Us first: we always
have bargains in new and sec
ond hand tires and tubes.
BOSS RUBBER CO.,
500 Teras at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN USED
CARS.
1916 Saxon Roadster. .-.............s2Fa
1916 5-passenger Saxon. $3.50
1916 Saxon. 5-passenger. $500
1917 Oakland Roadster. $500
1916 Buick. light c. 5-passenger. 1853
1915 Studebaker, 7-passenger. $500
1917 Mitcheli. 7-passenger. $3.50. 5000
1917 Mitchell, demountable top. this car
has been run about 1900, miles. 81 90
We guarantee all these cars to be n
perfect mechanical condition and Will give
terms to responsible people
Ell PASO AUTO SALES co.
407 Myrtle Ave. Phone $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Dogs for Sale, Wanted, Etc.

FOR SALE-Pedigreed collie pups price
reasonable, quality considered F. B.
White. Phone 17O1R1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Soda Fountains, Drug and Confse
tioner7 FiIfures


SODA FOUNTAINS and carbOnators al
kinds and prices
International Brokerage Co - Paso. Tex
SODA FOUNTAIN, drug and 1Oifectionsrr
fixtures. latest design. both exposed and
closed Jar types. ranging in Length OF s. 5.
10. Il. Is and 20 feet Can save You % 10
80 percent small cash payment down. bal
ance easy payments; can include show
cases. shelving. tables. chairs. carbonaror
in contract. All fixtures necessary to open
Up drug and confectionery store Prompc
shipment. Write or wire for price lists
+ & F. Commission Co 200 Herald bldg
Agents Grosn-an Enurlalr CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Ready Reference Business Directory
Mercantile Agencies
A. G. DUN 4 CO.-Nercz1tiie reports. Il
Pasa Office sol Guaranty Trust Bog.
Metals and Minerals

METALS & MINERALS CO.. BUYERS
10 San Francisco ST Phone 5Sf-
Platinum. Gold. Silver. Quicksiiver, Ne
tallic and non Metallic Minerals OF all
description
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Spanish Lessons

SPANISH lesson by experienced teacher
easy method Miss Trejo. 1913 n Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Storage Batteries
STORAGE Warehouses

COLUMBIA SERVICE STATION. Work
guaranteed 900 Mills St. Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

HOUSEHOLD goods packed. shipped or
stored Daniel Furn- & Nat Fcty. PHI 1e2s--
LET rs store your trunks. furniture ana
household goods. best service. Lowest rates
Ell PASO STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. =
so9 S. Santa Fe St Phone mss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

SACRIFICE I-2 CASH-This home
must be sold quick-6 rooms and
basement; new; in Alta Vista. Price
$500 under market
HAWKINS BROS.
& 7 Morgan Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
For Sale-City Property.

OR SALE BY OWNER-A most IN
.sual little home. 56O7 Mckinley Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Muhied

--~~-~~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~~~---
WALTER DAVIS, piano teacher. IS month
Voice. IS Phone 1858
PIANO lessons IS cents an hour Graduate
OF Cincinnati Ohio college Phone 6I5oM.
CATHERINE DUNN, teacher OF piano
and harmony Phone 504sW.
The Press., 1918-04-04
ARMY OFFICERS WIVES
 WORKING FOR RED CROSS

Wives of army officers are setting the pace in providing comforts for the soldiers. At the various United States army posts they are knitting assidu- ously, supplementing lhelr own work with Red Cross supplies in order to give every man whe goes out from the forts complete sets of knitted gar mentS. In addition. they. are turning cut vast quantities of surgical supplies for the Red Cross.
 At Fort Jay. Governors Island a Red Cross auxiliary meets every Thursday at the commandant's resi- dence. The group, composed of score of women. spend the day making congresses, folding bandages or roll ing gauge.
 Wives of officers at Fort Hamilton, have with the help of the Red Cross fitted out regiment of soldiers going overseas with complete outfits of knit ted garments. .r
 At Fort Totten, Mrs. AIstOn. Hamfl- ton, wife of Colonel Hamilton. com manding the post, and group of army women, began last fall to knit for the soldiers, and not a man sailed for France from this point without being fully supplied with knitted apparel.
The Press., 1918-04-04
BUILDINGS WHILE YOU WAIT;
 APPLY TO THE RED CROSS
Portable Houses Shipped to Any Part
 of France on a Few HOurs' .... Notice.

The American Red Cross in France has established a record for home building. A call came to Paris from somewhere in France" for three bar. racks. The Red Cross was told that it would take the workmen at least five days to erect one building. With in that time the Red Cross workers had all three buildings up and ready for occupancy. They employed just 3 men on the job. --.
 Red Cross officials determined some 7 time ago to place "in stock" a number of portable OF demountable barracks for immediate use wherever they might be desired.
 It was discovered that Swiss man. ufacturer had on hand 43 buildings that were not needed by the Italian army, for which they had been con- structed.
 The Red Cross immediately con tracted for the entire number, obtain ed them and now can ship 8 home for 40 people to any part of France on c few hours notice and erect 1t in less than two days. It has even supplied Inc Oultcu SIdISS army W1Iu CSu O4 these buildings for immediate use.
 The buildings are unique in con- stFuction. Each weighs about five tons and can be easily shipped in one freight car. Unlike many demountabIe . or s"knock-down" buildings, these are absolutely rain and weather proof, thus assuring adequate protection in unSea sonah1e weather to refuQeeS hos. pital patients, etc.
The Press., 1918-04-04
AMERICAN WOMEN DOING
 RED CROSS WORK IN LONDON.

Ameiii an Red Cross. activities in England cover a wide field, ranging from a contribution of $953, 900 {f2O0,- ' OOO) to the war work fund of the British Red Cross, to the promotion of social welfare work involving twO- men and children. They include also the gathering and distributing of sup plies for shipment to France and Bel glum. ~ z-.1
 The London chapter, of which Am bassador Page is president and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is chairman, operates q workshop where about 2,0OO women are employed in making dressings. bandages splints and other hospital necessities. About one-third of the work force is American, the rest Brit, ish. .-s. .: .... :: -.
 The London chapter alse maintains St. Catherine's Lodge Hospital for OfIl- cerS, with 40 beds for oPthOpedic cases. Other chapter activities include the distribution of books for American soldiers in France and American sail OTIS in European waters, entertainment for American soldiers and nurses in London and the maintenance of club house for nurses. ... 1- .
The Press., 1918-04-04
177aA 7,7s-'3. -7.. S.. 1Flz77s1 UNDER THREE FLAGS IN THE
 M. ia TRAIL OF GERMAN I. NIT
American Red Orossg

4, Place de la ConcOrde,; Paris. ! When Germany plunged the world in war the United States waited-hoping against hope-but there were som@ Americans who did not wait.
 You found them, here and there, in the ranks of the British army, among the Canadians and in the Foreign Le- zion of France tf4
 You found them, too, soldiers of hus manity, driving ambulances behind the French front and feeding the men, wO- men and children of Belgium under the very shadow of German authority and relentlessness.
 Today, though it's work has not stopped, the Commission for Relief in Belgium must do without the service of the Americans in the Held. Other neutrals have been found to take their places. The question has been asked What has become of the American field workers of the Commission for Relief in Belgium?
 Some of them are in France. They who once had to work under the Ger man flag are now proudly working un- der the flags of the two republics. They are inside the lines.
 Making Belgium and France Whole
 Again. 4> ~.
 One of them, Edward Eyre Hunt, the former delegate for the province of Antwerp, is now chief of the Blu reau of Rehabilitation and Relief of the American Red Cross in France. He has at least four of his old associates working in that bureau.
 l.. c. Wellington, who used to care for the welfare of inc people of Lille and Valenciennes and the Belgian province of Luxemburg as representa- tive of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, is now in charge of the Ar ras district as representative of the American Red Cross. where he can 0l- most see the very towns for which he cared in Belgian commission days.
 w. B. Jackson. whose work for the commission was at Liege, Is now depu- ty for the Somme district in France. I D. s. Morgan, likewise at Liege, is with MT. Jackson. ].
 As time goes on more of France and. Belgium will be uncovered" Gas Red Cross workers put it in their unvRr- nished conversational. and the soldiers of humanity will advance behind the bayonets to repair the wreck of war. They will help, not just to keep life in the inhabitants of France and Belgi- um, as formerly, but to make Belgium and France whole agafn-and more than ever themselves. .... .-.
 It is not charity they are working, but they are cooperating with the peO- pie of these lands to make a fresh start, as the Germans are little by lit tie got rid of. and what a drama. it will be when some of the American workers actually reach the very places they were formerly working in under the German flag, but under the Ger man nag no more!
The Press., 1918-04-04
$4Oo GOO APPROPRIATED '.'
 FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF.

The War Council has appropriated the sum of '$4OO,OO0 as a contribution to the American Committee for Arme- nian and Syrian relief, to cover the months of February and March, 1918. with rhe expectation rhat $20O,00O a month for rhe. following four months will also he appropriated, but making no commitment to that effect
 The War Council had already given $1.SO0.000 10 this committee in the form of contribution of $3O0.O0O a month for the last six months of 1917. The Restitution among the Armenians. Syrians. Greeks and other suffering races in the Russian Caucasus, Per sia, Asia Minor. NIesopotamia and Syria is on the increase, and those peoples are more than ever dependent on American charity as administered in large part by the commissioners and agents of the Committee for Ar menian and Syrian Relief.
The Press., 1918-04-04
CLUB HOUSE FOR OFFICERS
 FLANNEL AT CAMP MERRITT.

What will be the first club house in the Atlantic division designed exclu- sIvely for officers is soon to be built at Camp Merritt, New Jersey. More than S2O.OOO has been donated to the. Red Cross for the purpose, and the plans have already been drawn up.
 While a club for enlisted men was recently given by Mrs. Merritt, widow of Gen. Wesley c. Merritt, no pfOvi- sion has heretofore been made for the officers, and since thousands of them pass through this military post en route 10 France the need is great.
 The structure, covering 10,500 feet of ground space. one story In height, Is to include a billiard room and lounge, dining room, kitchen. wOmen's dining and rest room, with barber shop and five modern baths fitted with porcelain tubs instead of showers.