davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-10
True translation filed with the the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
May, 9, 1918 as required BY e
Act Of Congress Oct, {, 1917
265 pociagoW z ranuyllll.

!. Amsterdam, 9 maja. - PisIlo
Les Nouvelles w Hadze donos1:
Nv ciagu ego i II i 12go KYLE
tnia przejecha4o przez Liege 80
pociag6w z.rannymi niemieckizai,
y pobojowisk we Flandryi i Pr
|kardyi, w drodze do Niemiec.
Transporty tie byly tax wiellie,
ze z braku krytych wagon6w.
uziywano ma pomieszczenie ra5l--
nych, otwartych %weglarek. $40
~, szpitale, klasztory 1T. p.< W
Belgii, przepelnione SO rannyr:i.
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi. or
May, 8, 1918 as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-10

przez .Winona NAL
ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex. 1.60
Jeczmicn Swiezy Mr.. 3 1873
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. + LII
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. ) lao
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-29

@ y s. 5s,s;sss s s NJ s4pss
% d M Nss R ssas the % be
TPe Beard with ta Eszusf 2Es mos - which
Of
s. * :. e
s @ hG b gd M
anahnus apponng
adopted
Police
ages % @ a sso for ] @ @ e & ssa isP
was rsred to GossioneT npiGhs and the City Aorn -
a % ' as ssse % @ e sa the f Be- ns
of
ResI sns yof Assistant Manager Bayw
e @ P e Rs to Enae a AND ana @
s1Y Stang a' e. d 3 Sssa
same property E
Sanitary drinking
s a G @ S ssut ss' tn! ss
sR hd sa date the purpose eoH a Bsara
nsn sosa ssss s. sss
e o the to undertake the
ana s s ST cost s's and disposal Of
@ the p4os Si T good from ONE s a 'Fssss MD that
d pn sH % @ ea9R nan
@ the osas Gs v sas s bs OF S sssos @
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-29
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
Commissioner of Finance and Revenue

City Clerk
Receipts 10
$50
o in fire lim
fire limits
fire limits
of al sO141o on
Cash on hand current funds June l. 262ss. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-29

IE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. MONDAY MoRNIN
y: ss 4: 4 s
hi. I R matters his sst sss fs the position
Special
%sP ne that might
ss a ali Of %1aa T s s@ss
@ = - read sRSss a one @ ss f
ssss hss ss d Sasss a
ssas 5:ss s 5s; :is ss Deposit Co.
at s tins a' CHEZ ls Be- z
,as.st
as s @ as rssas % sPssa
So oGh @ @
ss +. sss e ias and
s s tr The s % FL 'as
% = that ss wss a Fs saf
s s s sa ct a Sssn with osaa 5
$40 per @ % FL f the Plant ass
& street asy OBJ
streets WIKI n 1si'SP % H
sss aa of Department effective June
ssf % a seRtsd @ h Po
%fSsss sSs.
ss's ss1a = e.sn
e. @ ss a % s Service: % @
sons a
BE- snsfs ths sp a % @
asa
The e ar Of % y hs attending " the
; ;s Il: s. q; IL. s
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s is 5 ats ri alien "a
9s % @
5s - sS "a %ss:1S Il sa. x sa7 zsn =
5ssss r sa John Rssn a M m 5 spp P
i dispensed with on June 18th ,.s ,n., ., .,, .
s ss F Rssss sP uP Tass p esars %
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s 81: FED ( asr Sd
=,
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ss Sss"s sss 5s a
nA me al not a
meeting held with the fun Board present
P5ss sI .., s..,.,
v IS. & =
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a
the City with Triple $50 gallon pumping
Application n
sss AZ svsy s s
installed as nssss ] IN s rs ess w r be re
Application aa smps
of skipper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-29
FOR JUNE 1918

COMMISSIONERS FOR JUNE. 1918
with fun Board present Min
for s Rss % sR On gsni g. I'll.
TsssiHasa
. s5ss . e @ the between
H. !. { nj &. = ne
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sss 4: ss ss.s 4 IL
S: \. AM his as super
. @ Z ss ssss @ % ss ss s
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@ ss @ a OF @ss-
s$:'s.; !: T: S::- s : e: 81 IF
81 6: e. sss:s ass ia.
% % 's a . f s ne:
IL ] AZ s s s: M sssss sss 'es :s CITY
&; i :.ss | s.a ss
s IL Southern Ben
s
ss e. s:.ss' T. @ ::ss sn'n police depart
@ f ssst;s sss t
ne s e 8 i" East The e. s n ssss News sf
% 4: re- ;'; &C. 81 ss
@ @ of & Ys ana s se city unas h
r. ,s ii 5 ssS :s sss s : s
% = 4! s v s. s: ssss
mseting
city s he BIS s. si ssss D as s
eaSs SSsA oss
les. s,n.,,... ,A... day. a. $3.50. ''l So;
Gates Ssss IL .tsI iss s:s. ss sss
NJ @
and I s.o % .d the s ' .s s"urras '' be waived
.
Ps sT
a sns
I sau sR ssns sans f sss. approximations Of
to Fad 1 s.d and pSss os $4,000 from the Water
den ess e ss west s sa1 er the % &
he @ & s % % % report s sessd
I twice. % a nst .ss ~:: Ssf:ss'
sn east Of half T. Block s sa srs a ws s Of sns9
of of Police 1918
Of
turn of ssDsG & So es s p ans
5 sefS1 soars Stating s h he K aa An
ton 3 & Il X; 1 Isl ...
S ss sfssos su ss the 9 Of City the
= gsss rss :.sss Fidelity Deposit
@ ssss IL &. 81: .s
" Rs sas. a the Board f ns die pen
nr sndsrs ana Po ossr by Commits
sa rass asF0s esvs ay so
s Rss0ae on ss
# F tSs s Cha @ S es rffa h %
appointment received ,uow Eor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24

from their eyes and they sicken oi
emperor and crown prince, OF the
almost countless kings and grand
dukes and princes, generals and ad-
mirals, court marshals and chamber
lains and majors and adiutants, cap
tains and lieutensnts. who now. like
fat, green, distended flies feed on
the blood OF Germany"
1t is hardly necessary to explain,
in America, that there is no advant-
age In offensive war for anybody ex-
cept those men of froth at the top. -
and that. as Mr.. Gerard says. 'it is
this internal king business that is
responsible"
The whole nation is guilty, and
still persists in its evil course. But
II II were not for warlike rulers.
Germany would not have remained
warlike. 1t is kings and kaisers,
welding inherited power. and ambi-
tious TO maintain the martial tradi-
tions OF their ancestors, who prevert
the naturally sane. kindly hearts OF
their people and keep the masses
from rising out OF the brutal war
lust into the light OF genuine civili-
zation.
II only those royal and imperial
gentry could be placed in the front
line trenches and moved down by
machine guns, as the men who die
for them are moved down, But they
play safe. And so the rank and file,
and plain Germans, must be slaugh-
tered and slaughtered until the les
son sinks home to the heart Of the
chastened nation. and by much
blood letting Germany is freed from
the incubus OF kings. and democracy
elsewhere can live without fear.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24
GERMANY AND KINGS

Nearly four years Of it already.
with millions OF casualties. and still
the manhood OF the German nation
pours out its blood like water. The
losses in the past month during the
present German offensive have been
appalling. but the kaiser and Hin
denburg and Ludendorff continue to
send their men into the shambles.
A recent order by Ludendorff, how
ever. shows that the Germans rea-
lize now that the heavy. massed for
nations are little more than bales
Of cannon and rifle fodder, and has
Instructed the use Of more open for
nation.
In this last great battle Germany
has shed sea OF blood-and shed
II, apparently. with as much willing
ness as the first red drops split in
the exultation OF the 1914 campaign.
The men fallen in this greatest OF
battles have been animated, no
doubt, to a large extent by the
thought Of peace. They were led to
believe that II would be the last ef.
fort, leading to victory. But that
alone would not account for the fer.
vor with which they threw them
selves, in dense masses, against the
devastating guns Of the allies. II
was the old war fever Of a MARTA
nation, whose dominant ideal is tha
Of war. And It made the menac,
clearer than ever to all the rest o
the world.
There is striking passage, OF tn,
same tenor. in James W. Gerard
Face to Face with the Kaiser
written before this campaign began
Pointing out the essentially militar
istic, warlike nature Of the Germal
race. he says:
IF the Prussian people themselve
cling to their gods OF war: II tn
kaiser and crown prince fulfill thei
ideals; II the Prussian leaves tn
reins in the hands OF these warlik
taskmasters and refuses to Join tn
other peoples in stamping out tn
devil Of war. then the conflict mus
60 on-go on until the Germans ge
their stomachs full OF war. until the
forget their easy victories Of the las
century, until their leaders lear
that war as national industry doe
not pay, until their wealth and thei
trade have disappeared, until thei
sons are MANNED and killed and thei
land waste, until the bllnders fal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between G. II. Garner, Ed. II
Allen and H. l.. Stonaker, doins
business under the name OF Grants
Pass Lumber Company, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Ed
II. Allen retiring from the Arm.
Hereafter the business will be con-
Quoted by G. II. Garner and II. l.,
Stonaker under the name Of Grants
Pass Lumber Company, who will re-
pay all debts of the company.
ceive payments OF all accounts and
Signed, G. II. GARNER.
ED. II. ALLEN.
H. L. STONAKER.
Grants Pass. Oregon. April 23,
1918. 46
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24
S TU M EZE
Stops Stomach Distress

Miami, Fla, Il never took so
small an amount OF medicine that
relieved me so much. Your STU
MEZE took the bloat from my stom-
ach, stopped its nervous trembling
and l felt so much better. will
praise it's virtues wherever CO."
Carrie Davis, 206 Harner Ave. Bod
lily health is necessary these stren-
uous days. No man or woman can
be healthy who allow food to sour
and ferment in the stomach and thus
poison the blood. Neglect means
misery; get bottle OF STUMEZE
today II your stomach hurts. This
reliable stomach medicine offers
You relief from the ills that beset
you. For sale and guaranteed BY
all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24

People who continue to inquire
why, when corn is so much more
plentiful than wheat, We cannot ship
corn to Europe. The principal rea-
son, as explained by the food admin
istration, is a simple one-the corn
germinates and spoils on an ocean
VOYAGE, and the wheat doesn't.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24

London. Apr. e4.-ln the British
attack on the Belgian coast. accord
Ing to reports from the frontier
transmitted by the Rotterdam corre-
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph.
several German batteries at ostend
and zeebruggee were sllenced by the
bombardment from the sea. There
also was much aerial fighting. The
attack began at midnight, the report
says and until 2 o'clock in the morn
ing the German batteries fired con-
tinuously.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24

British casualties were consequently
increased. Although the desperate
fighting In the breakwater resulted
in severe casualties, the losses In the
desperate exploit OF sinking our
ships in the entrance of the canal
were very light. owing to the skill
with which the relief ships were
worked"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24
COUNTY TREASURER's CALL
FOR GENERAL WARRANTS

All Josephine county general war
rants issued prior to September LIST.
1912. and protested prior to that
date. are hereby called in. and are
payable at the county treasurer's Of
fee on or after the 25th. day OF
April, 1918. on which date interest
will cease.
GEO. S. CALHOUN,
40 County Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24

London, Apr. 24.-The return OF
a damaged British cruiser with Its
decks torn open is described in dis
patches from Dover. Few OF the
crew escaped injury OF some kind,
while many bodies were brought
back and placed reverently in tenn
porary Mortuary.
The survivors were greeted with
hearty cheers from excited crowds
who had sought news OF the fight
since they we're awakened Monday
midnight by the sound OF the heavy
gunfire. While the action was in
progress, the tremendous explosions
were violent enough to shake build.
ings in Dover.
King George has telegraphed his
congratulations to Admiral Keyes.
Londan, Apr. 24.-Two destroyers
got inside the mole at Zeebruggee
and blew up the dock gate, the cor.
respondent at Dover Of the Daily
Mail reports. The feat, he says
seems incredible, but there appears
to be, no doubt about it. Some oi
the men who took part in 1t say they
saw the waters Of the Bruges cana
running out after the gate was des.
troyed and the vessels in the dock
straining at their hawsers.
Reviewing the raid the Daily Tele.
graph correspondent says:
1T was smooth and the wind fav.
orable, but unfortunately the wind
changed after the operation was be.
gun with the result that the ingen.
iously devised smoke screen was lesf
effective than was hoped for and the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24
Worth Fighting For

CHALL this little girl grow up in the sort
- of American home we know, healthy and
~ happy? Shall she have the advantage of
living and learning in free land. under free in
sttutions? Shall such children develop into the
Liberty loving citizens that free America may
be proud of? @
For over two hundred years Americans have
fought valiantly and died gallantly. to win for
themselves and hand down to their poserity the
blessings of liberty justice self-government and
equal opportunity. This precious heritage bought
at so great price, is now threatened
The question which today confronts America
as nation, and you an individual,
whether not free America
Il. is worth fighting for
Are American children in this and all future
generations to receive unimpaired the legacy of
freedom of which we are now the custodians or
shall their country be turned over bodily to the
brutal, rapacious power mad enemy which has
forced us into this war;? @r naf
This question cannot be answered by word of
mouth. but by deeds alone. 6tH" "m11- h
.et Your Answer Be Your Investment in
LIBERTY BONDS!
THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY
COLLINS AUTO co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24

that nothing should be viewed as i'm
possible until 1t has been tried out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-24
BRUGEES CANAL WHL'aOCKED

CONTINUED from Page ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

vastly aggravated when the full draft
requirements become effective. This
is the time, therefore, when we all
must go to great lengths to utilize
present facilities in all lines OF en-
deavor and obviate the necessity Of
new construction work wherever it
is possible"
Mr.. McLennan called attention to a
recent rejection of school improve
ment plan in New York City which
involved $9,0O0,OOO. Mayor Hylan
was informed by B. NJ. Baruch, chair
man of the War Industries Board,
that such construction would serious
ly interfere with projects essential to
the winning of the war and the plans
were promptly abandoned.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS PACKAGE

Only one parcel will be accepted by
the War Department through the
American Red Cross for each soldier
overseas, it is announced in regulation
overseas, it is announced in regula-
tions to-day from Washington.
Each soldier will be provided with
one Christmas parcel label. This label
will be forwarded by him to the per-
son in the United States from whom
he wishes to receive his Christmas
package. Packages that do not bear
this label will not be accepted by the
American Red Cross for delivery to
post office authorities. Labels that
are lost will not be duplicated. Christ
mas parcels must be placed in card
board boxes three inches by four
inches by nine inches in size. These
boxes viii be provided to holders Of
labels by the American Red Cross.
They may be obtained at American
Red Cross Chapters and Branches
after November 1st.
With each box will be given COM
plete instructions regarding articles
which may be sent and list of ar
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

iticles which are barred ~ postal az
thorities. Study these instructions
and avoid mistakes. No message or
written material Of any kind win be
allowed in the boxes. When the boxes
are packed, but unwrapped, they must
not weight more than two pounds and
fifteen ounces. If the parcel is over
weight, some articles must be re-
moved.
Do not put perishable food, soft
candy, liquids or anything in glass
containers in the package if you wish
it to reach its destination with the
other contents unspoiled. Do not mail
the box yourself. When packed the
box should be taken to the nearest CO..
lection station designed by the Ameri-
can Red Cross unsealed and I'M
wrapped ready for inspection.
The American Red Cross represen-
tatives are authorized to remove oh
jectionable articles from parcels.
Shippers will then affx sufficient
postage on their parcels to carry them
to Hoboken, N. Y. Parcel post rates
will be charged. Parcels are to re-
main in custody of the American Red
Gross until delivered to postal author
tiles.
No Christmas parcel viii be ac-
copied by the American Red Cross for
shipment after November Goth. Keep
this fact in mind when planning
Merry Christmas for the boys over
there.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
Cannot Build Any
Schools During War

With the Kentucky Council Of De
tense and the State Director Of En-
ployment Service Pratt Dale bending
every effort to recruit several thou
sand laborers and carpenters for work
at Camp Knox, it seems probable the
public will soon have clear idea of
the dividing line between essentials
and non-essentials. Even the build
ing of schoolhouses is regarded by the
government as unnecessary, and
Chairman Edward w. Hines, of the
State Council Of Defense, yesterday
notified the Board of Education of
Muhlenberg County that its request
for permit to erect rural school
had been turned down.
All proposed construction work in
Kentucky must now be submitted to
the County Council Of Defense in the
county where such work is to be done.
Recommendation is made by the
County Council to the State Council
and the latter's refusal to grant per-
mission settles the matter. If the
State Council favors the construction,
however, its recommendation must be
forwarded to the non-war construc-
ton section of the War Industries
Board in Washington.
State Council Reversed.
The State Council indorsed con-
struction of the school building in
Muhlenberg County, but the War In
dustries Board reversed the decision
of the State body. In urging that the
Muhlenberg County school authorities
use temporary quarters for the pupils,
Chief D. R. McLennan, of the non-war
construction section, wrote:
There is an acute shortage of
both labor and material and the labor
situation especially is going to be
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
WILLIS IMPROVING.

H. E. Willis, City Engineer, who was
one of the first to be a victim of the
influenza attack, was reported as be-
ing in serious condition on Monday.
He was reported resting well yester-
day and showed slight improvement.
His many friends hope for a speedy
and permanent recovery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
War Conditions Reflected
In Telephone Service

Every telephone operator understands that she IS working
under conditions unprecedented in national life and
dering efficient service she doing patriotic duty mas to
that of the soldiers in the trenches
She knows that the increase telephone acis
due directly to the governments war activities and that
gaded of that she will meet the demands
cheeru1y and well.
SO when increasing BUSINESS of fall and reflected
in your telephone service by slowing down and by fire.
reports remember that the operator entirely to
blame.
Every available position sNitchboardS occupied
impossible additional positions because Uncle Sans
requirements have reduced the available supply of material e
point where manufacturers eannot make definite promise OF
delivery. $500 ssssasA~eAssse@a4~
But we are not sitting idly by and waiting for brighter day
when our money can buy equipment We using every
command to keep service up its usual high
standard The traffic load spread out the switchboard
that operator will be overwhelmed We adjusting
the load intervals and introducing every plan that science and
ingenuity can suggest to meet the situation
We surrounding operators with every comfort posi-
bic and training operators that the entire force may
serve its strength and face sash day fresh and cheerful
You will want help because you'll helping your own
service and enabling us to do better Job for Uncle Sam
Here's how you can help Use the telephone only for ne
cessary calls particularly during the busy hours of the day Be
patient when there delay. Be cheerful 70 the operator and
you have trouble call Complaint
Housewives can help by ordering afternoon for next
day needs and by avoiding lengthy conversations
We appreciate cooperation.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE ~
AND TELE GRAPH COMPANY g4G
incorporated 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

badged soldiers claiming TO represent
the Berlin Soldiers and wofRmens gov
ernment.
The funds had reached Berlin under
strong guard and the unexpected de-
mand made upon the station crew caused
suspicion and led to an investigation by
secret service men, Notwithstanding
apologies to the effect that a mlsunder-
standing was responsible for the at
tempted seizure, the red guards we're
arrested And interned at police head
quarters,
Won Mackensen's army now s on its
way through Austria for Germany. Part
OF its treasure was sent In advance and
the word of its coming apparently had
leaked out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

Amsterdam. Nov. 25,-Bicld Marshal
yon Mackensen. the former German
commander In Rumania, arrived in Ber-
lin Thursday with his staff, according
to a Berlin dispatch to the Rhenish
Westphalian Gazette. The German troops
returning with him met Czecho- -Slovak
forces at Sillcin. Moravia, and were
unable to continue the journey by way
of Oderherg and were forced to with
draw from Austria by way of Vienna
and PaSShlI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
ENEMY GIVESUP
'U.S.COAST RAIDER
Submarine That Visited
America Among % More
Delivered at Harwich
YANKEES ON BOARD
Two Survivors of Ticonderoga
Aboard U-l52 When 1t
Surrendered
YANKEES ON BOARD
Americans Going to Kiet
With British Squadron

London, Nov. 25.--CBy A. P)--
The British squadron which will
go to Kiel and Wilhelmshaven this
week, it is understood in naval
circles, will he commanded by Vice
Admiral Montague Browning, who
wllr be accompanied by American,
French and Italian admirals. The
purpose of the journey is to see
that German vessels in those ports
are properly disarmed. The squad
ron, 1t is reported. will comprise
one battleship and a flOtilla of de-
stroyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Waists G. Blouses First Floor,

500 GEORGETTE CREPE in flesh and white and Suit
shades, hand embroidered lace trimmed and frl
effects round and square necks. Special. ........S
$50 GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUsEs in Navy, Bisque,
Brown, Flesh and White. .............,......
HABUTAI SILK SKIRTS long roll collars, fastened
with large pearl buttons Special .!...,......%a
$50 BLOUSES in flesh, white and suit shades round and
square necks and collarless models Special value
400 CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE
BLOUSES featuring the monk collar and tar
lored shirts round and square neck models in flesh,
white and suit shades Observation-Disclosures.
GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUsES flesh or white, round
monk collars of satin, edged with pieated Georgctte
three rows of stitching on corsage, finished with
-.
500 HIGHEST GRADE GEORGETTE WAISTS in
navy and brown flesh and white. All reduced from
$25,0O to $4,000. ........,.............
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

IOHHOn, MY. %,
flotilla of mineswcepers left the
Firth of Forth this morning to clear a
which 1t is understood, will disarm and
intern the remnants of the German
navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Dance Fund for Soldiers .4smoke.r

Proceeds Of dance given by "The
Ardentes Tobacco Fund" club con-
sisting of fourteen girls. organized the
latter part Of last August will be devoted
to buying "smokes'' for service men