davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-11
, well All Go Broke If We Have
To-But There's No One
I Busted Yet"


BY WILLIAM HERsCHELL.
When l hear some folks complaini1l
Bout the burdens they must bear
Just to keep our soldiers fightin'
In the trenches "Over there"
Then | want to show picture,
One l saw tn other day,
OF little Belgian youn'un
An her granny, old an gray.
In each face was tears and terror,
Born Of TeutOn greed and lust,
An l pledged my all to Freedom,
If to give my al l must.
Then new song woke within me,
refrain l can't forget;
well all go broke if we hat t.
But there's no one busted yeti"
None Oh is is facin' hunger,
None need fear to seek his bed
Lest demon in a GOtha
Hurl a bomb from overhead.
Here we go along a-singin'
Only now and then we sigh,
An we never see a soldier
'Cept our own a-marching by.
Folks, we'd ought to be so grateful
To each tightin' Yankee boy
That tn sacrifice of givin'
Should be measured as q joy.
So let's do our part-full-hearted-
Smile and say without regret:
well all 60 broke if we hat t.
But there's no one busted yeti"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-11

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-11
WATERFOWL MAN CANDI-
DATE FOR SHERIFF

Herewith is presented the picture
of a Watertown man we'll known in
Jefferson county, who is a candidate
for sheriff on the democratic ticket.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-11

Buy your Bonds-Load the guns:
Buying Early halts the Huns,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-11

Buy Your Bond Early
Wherefore delay?
Head off Tomorrow
Sign up Today.
Buy Your Bonds now
And "save your face"
Delay and lodging
Mean disgrace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
-cLCSe Ups"

The iirst important production 10
be seen in northern West Virginia the
coming season will be Richard Carrie
in "Furs and Frills." which will open
the season at the Court theatre in
Wheeling on August 30-3l and will
open the new theatre az Clarksburg
called The Opera House" completed
early this summer and since playing
pictures. Mr.. Crale VIII also open the
season for the Grand at FairmOnt.
j. Lester Bush. proprietor and
manager OF the Grand and Strand
theatres at Grafton. ". Va. who had
bSen At Camp Leyens for some time,
s,now on his vcy overseas he j.
wIth the seyenty-sixih division Of the
sc r Miss Maud Moore Is in charge
II his business at Grafton.
Sergeant Beck. a returned Cana
dian soldier. talking TO coal miners
for the Fuel administration. has an OF
fer for Chautauqua 10 take Private
Peats place at $500 a week. The OF
fer came 70 him while in West Nir
ginia. Beck is from Edmonton. Can.
and also has an offer from J. c. Mat
thews Tor Pantages vaudeville.
r. v. Johnson. manager OF the
Court theatre al Wheeling. W. Va
ha sre,urned from a trip east and an
nounces that he holds the burlesque
bookings OF the American circuit for
two DAYS each week the coming sea
son. fOP'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23

only thing that Joins the TWO towns.
He arrives Just In time TO prevent its
being dynamiied by two Manitou men,
and Druse finds his there. collapsed
after Il IL all over.
In the meantime. Fieda has been
kidnapped by the outlawed Jethro and
the gypsies. and is taken to the gyp
sizes celebration. which she Is made
10 believe IL the celebration OF her
marriage 10 Jethro. She Is strangely
impressed by the gypsy music and
dancing and finds herself in a moment
OF weakness almost tempted TO yield
to Jethro. but Is saved BY the memory
Of Ingolby and at the crucial moment
is rescued by her father.
Ingolby suddenly regains his sight
and appears among the surprised hos
tile population in time TO suppress an
other riot. The church is saved by
IngolbyI modern fire gribage. but the
tavern nearby. the meeting place OF
N econspirators. also catches fire and
IL not saved Tekewani, the Indian
chief. effects a thrilling rescue OF
Marcha1l. who was sleeping upstairs
In a drunken stupor knowing his vii
lainies. the old Indian is tempted 70
kill the man after having saved his
life. but Is prevented by his daughter
Summer Song.
In the final scene Fleda renounces
her right 20 rule over the Gypsies. say
ing that she has forsaken her race and
religion 10 marry Ingolby.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23

which vas in session there several
days this week.
Paul Fleming. Of Pittsburgh. I'M
derwent an operation yesterday for the
removal OF his tonsils at Cook hospital.
He had been here for few days visit
10 his mother. Mrs. L. S. Fleming.
Chas. r. knight. OF Rivesville. has
landed safely over seas according to
a message received by his mother.
M p. T knight. Of Rivesville. He
sailed rom an Atlantic port about two
weeks ago.
W. VI. Rogers has returned from a
business trip 20 Baltimore. Washing.
ton and Fagerstown, Md.
lanes Wadsworth and the Misses
Margarc; and Jenny Wadsworth. OF
Pittsburgh. are the guests OF the for
rners brother. W. T. Wadsworth. at
Westchester
Mrs. Eleanor Knutti OF Morgantown.
was here today en- route 20 Grafton to
spend the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
csn,onmen, Scenes =, Princess.

The film AZ the Princess today II .
PATRIOTS play OF unusual timeliness.
many Of the scenes taking place in one
OF Uncle Sans concentration camps
in the East.
According 10 the story. this camp
az Plattsburg. y. Y. is occupying the
attention o. a band Of enemy spies
who operate an orphan asylum close
by to hide their nefarious work. IL
this asylum the chatter orphan Is
Joan. a little girl who has become
obsessed with the notion that she Is
4 second Joan of Arc. destined to
save her country from ruin.
She hears the spies DECIDING wire
less messages in the room above her,
and thinks they are the voices that
cam eto the other Joan. She hears
these voices planning the theft Of a
secret invention OF a man named
Ingleton, who is al present stopping
az the camp under protection or Cap
tain Lane, hte dashing young officer
with whom Joan Is in love; so she
hastens TO Lane and warns him OF
his danger.
At first he thinks she is demented
but when some OF her prophecies
come true. he realizes the Is more
fact than fiction underlying. and con
ducts an investigation which results
in discovery Of the band. But before
the band is captured they accomplish
some. bloodthirsty deeds with which
they have been commissioned by the
enemy power; and events lead TO a
thrilling series Of scenes involving
little Joan. the dashing captain. and
a number OF government officials.
In the course OF the action. Uncle
Sans student officers are seen II
various phases Of their training al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
PERSONALS

Miss Della Sharp and niece, Miss
Helen Fisher. are guests of the for
mer's parents at Reedsville. Preston
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Mellow
ell and children. of Robinson. Ill,
are also guests at the home OF the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sharp.
Miss Virginia Snider Is spending
several weeks in Pittsburgh.
Miss Mollie White, OF Terra Alta.
has accepted a position in the Fuel
administration office in this city.
Mrs. c. W. Southland. OF Cleveland,
o., is here on a visit to her son. c. +.
Southland, in Highland avenue.
Mrs. Mary Flanagan, OF Grafton.
came here last evening TO spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Statler.
Capt. Thos. Reed, who has been seri-
ously III at his home in Fifth street. is
recovering.
Mrs. Jos Roster has returned from
MCTgantown where she attended the
Red Cross Home service conference
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
Mrs. Morrison is 80
Buried at ROsemOnt

Funeral services over the boy g
Mrs. Margaret Morrison whose doolh
occurred Sunday evening were hol1
last evening at 1880 O'Clock q ~
home OF her son. W. d. Morrison, q
State street and were conducted ~
Rev. II. G. Stoetzer pastor q tho
Presbyterian church assisted By nov.
J. W. Wells. paS,or OF the Diamond
street VI. r. church. This morning q
the eight O'Clock interurban car t1e
body was taken TO ClarkSburg and
from there by train to Roaomont
where fraersl services were held tbs
afternoon ~ neral director G 7.
Musgrave accompanied the body =
Rosemont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
Is TRANSFERRED.

Marshall Hamilton. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Locke Hamilton. OF Locust ay.
cuue. who has been in training az
Camp Lee. Virginia, has been trans.
ferred from tho training battalion 20
the base hospital He is a member
OF a unit which VIII probably sail for
France in the near future
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
Home from Trouah.
In city Yesterday.

Mrs. l.. G. Race. formerly OF this
city. now OF Cincinnati. o.. and her
mother. Mrs Agnes Stuart. OF Clarks-
burg. were in the city few hours yes
terday en- route 90 Clarksburg from
Morgantown where they had spent a
few days with the formers grandson.
John Stuart. who left for camp yes
ierday. They were the guests OF Mrs.
c. Z. Hutchinson az Sonnencroft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
At Miss Bennett'S.

A marshmallow and weinie roast al
the home OF Miss Gladys Bennett AZ
Bell Run station will be among the al
fractions for Epworth League mem
bers tonight All members OF the
league OF the First NJ E. church are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
Fairmont Doctors
Are Transferred

DR.. c. NJ. Vaughn. DR.. Carter
Fleming and DR.. Smith. the three Ma
rion county doctors who left . lev
weeks ago for Fort oglethorpe. Ca.
have been transferred to embarkatlon
camps in the state OF New Jersey.
DR.. Fleming is az Camp Dix ana
Drs. Vaughn and Smith are at CAmv
Macurchin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23

A new device 10 foil automobile
thieves is locked 10 a wheel In such a
position as 70 block IT and tamper-
ing with II by an unauthorized person
rILgs gong within t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
Second War Review.

In addition 10 an otherwise good pro
gram. the Dixie will show the second
instalent Of its official war pictures.
The real feature. however. is THE
Cross Bearer" in which Montague IL
starring II is a war story with all the
expected thrills. told in a mastery
way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
Mo,ored East.
To Attend Dedication.

Several local Masons and their
wives will go to Weston Thursday TO
attend ceremonies in connection with
the dedication OF the new Masonic
Temple there. A reception and dance
are among the social features planned
for the event
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23


- CRLESQUE may be seen in other
X West Virginia cities In addition
- to Wheeling the coming season.
The American Burlesque Wheel.
which has a week open" for its shows
between Columbus and Pittsburgh. had
decided 10 lay on the attractions until
Fred L. johnson, manager OF the
Court theatre at Wheeling. went 10
New York and made such strong aD-
peal for the shows that they will play
Al that house on Monday and Tues
day Of each week Variety theat-
rical journal. says: 1T was at first
decided by the burlesque managers to
Law of the week between Columbus
and Pittsburgh but the decision was
later changed in Mr.. Johnson's favor in
order to break the jump between the
two cities. The remainder OF the
week will most likely be filled in by
some II the smaller West Virginia
towns That paper is poorly edited
and Il ia certain that Sine Silverman.
the editor. was sleepy when he read
proof. or he would have changed the
word 10 "cities." The word towns
IN this connection would mean Cam
eron, Warrington. Monongah, Lum-
berport or Star City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23

Women as dcckhands Is a recent In
novation on Columbia River steam
boats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23

William Haugnt. OF Cameron. Was
a business visitor here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
rropie.l Maids a Classy Show.

Charming Mary Brown al the head
Of talented organization made things
lively for Hipp patrons yesterday az
three shows, and in a very short time
won a place in the hearts OF lovers
of musical comedy. Speaking gener-
aIly. the show is a combination OF good
things, songs are catchy. comedy Is
bright and nearly all new. the costumes
are pretty. and thank goodness are so
well cared for they seem just like new.
The giris OF the company aside from
the talent they display in the many
pretty dancing OyolutiOns. are pleas.
ing both In face and form and sing just
a little better than the usual lady OF
the chorus. The dancing OF Brown
and Brown won hearty applause at the
hands Of the audience last night. and
win no doubt be favorites through the
week. The Egyptian dance is differ
ent from the Occidental dances usual
" seen, following closely on the class
ic style that prevailed in the courts
of royalty, centuries ago. Various
specIaIties are deserving OF mention.
especially the musical act OF Walker
and Cozey Who we're well liked in their
saxaphone, trombone and chimes solos
and duets. Matinee was small. but
evening crowds were large IN spite
OF the heat that made II almost I'm
bearable to leave ones home.
A tale OF two rival villages in Can
ada, separated by a river, The World
for Sale,' deals mainly with the life
and problems Of a man by the name OF
Max Ingoiby who seeks to unite the
tive townships into one strong city and
TO put an end to the old feud which ex.
lists between them.
At the opening Of the play we meet
Fleda. the heroine of the story and
daughter OF Gabriel Druse, the gypsy
king. Fleda Is extremely beautiful
and is loved by three men. The first
Of these is Ingolby himself, whose re-
card she returns. Another is March
and, the leader Of the rough element
in the French town.
The third sutton is Jethro Fave, a
Gypsy, TO whom Fleda was married in
their childhood according to an old
Gypsy rite. Both Marchand and Jeth'
TO are jealous OF Ingolby because Of
his success and because they see that
he also has fallen in love with Fleda.
Jethro attempts to assassinate In
colby but Is not successful and is driv-
en- out Of town by Ingolby. In the
meantime, Marchand has inaugurated
strikes and unrest among the French
population at Manitou. and when In.
COLBY goes to quiet the men, drunken
sailor hurls a missile at him and he
Is made blind.
Jethro goes to Flado's home that
night and under her window sings the
story Of what had happened to Ingol-
by, in revenge. Fleda's father. how
ever, the old Gypsy king. finds him
there and puts the dread Gypsy curse
Of death upon him.
Now that Ingolby Is III, the fight be-
tween the two towns grows. Gabriel
Druse is made head constable and sue
ceeds in establishing q temporary
peace.
For some time Ingolby lies Ill and
blind. and attended by Fleda. for whom
he comes TO have even a deeper love.
One afternoon he senses trouble and
gropingly makes his way to the bridge
which he had built and which is the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Ledoe 10 pjenla


As mans OF celebrating il
twelfth s9~iversary Dent Hive. Ladies
OF the Naccabees. will hold a picnic at
Loop park on Friday afternoon. A pro-
gram 81 sports and amusements will
be observed.
Motored East.
Mrs Z p Hartley. Mrs $. D. Brady,
Mrs. Frank Haas and Mrs. Jas. A.
Meredith LET yesterday in the for
mer's Peerless car for Chester. Pa.
where they will visit the Pennsylvania
Military academy at Chester where
their sons are planning 20 enter this
fall. They will also go 20 Culver. Ind.
TO inspect Culver Military institute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
invited to be present.
Announce Marriage.

Announce Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brand. OF the
Gore apartments. Clarksburg. have an
nounced the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Lexie L. Brand. TO Private
Arthur Culbertson which event was
solemniE,d al Petersburg, Va, on July
20.
Home from Trough.
Mr.. ana Mrs Robert T. Cunningham
and daughters, Jane and Joan. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Martin have
returned from the Trough in Hamp'
shire county. where they had motored
a week ago on a fishing trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23

Plattsburg: and there are r"-nber
OF ether unusual scenes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-23
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEAoLINERs TONIGHT.
MusleaI Comedy.

Mary Browns Tropical
PhotoplayS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
CASUALTY LIST

A total of S44 is reported today Ol
the combined Army casualty list. The!
are divided as follows: Killed in ac
tiOn, 1856; missing in action. 81
wounded severely, 372; died from
wounds, 1874; died from accident ant
other causes, 10; died from disease
| IS; died from airplane accident. >
prisoners. s; wounded slightly. 2.
Those from Missouri on tOday's lis
| are:
Killed In Action.
LIEUTENANT JULIUS NILES, St
Louis. Miss Florence Niles, next OF
kin.
SERGEANT MORRIS d. MOORE
(MARINE). Poplar Bluff. Ethel A
Rause, next of kin.
Died From Wounds.
CORPORAL CLAUD LEE FRANS
Frazier. Mrs. Martha Frans. next OF
kin.
PRIVATE SAMUEL DEWITT, Kan
sas City. David r. Crane next of kin.
PRIVATE PAUL d. SCOTT, Kansas
City. Miss Fern L. Harness. next of
kin.
PRIVATE CHARLES E. PAINTER.
Hornesville. John W. Painter, next
of kin.
Died of Disease.
CAPTAIN GEORGE A. LACROIX,
st. Louis. Mrs. A. Lacroix, next of
kin.
Wounded Severely.
= MUSICIAN JOHN f. WOOD, Rock
vile. Mrs. Anna II. Wood. next of
kin.
PRIVATE THOMAS ]. McMANUS,
Edna. James McManus. next of kin.
PRIVATE JAMES G. ROGERS, Mex
leo. Mrs. Nancy Rogers, next of kin.
PRIVATE AUDIE l.. ROLAND, Con-
way. Thomas Roland. next of kin.
PRIVATE HENRY o. BROWN. Sey-
mOur. ID. r. Brown. next of kin.
PRIVATE JOHN NJ. BUSWELL,
BrOokfield. Mrs. Mamie Buswell, next
of kin.
PRIVATE REUBEN r. HALE, Will
son Creek. Reuben r. Hale, next of
kin.
PRIVATE HENRY CLINTON HAIR
PER. Purdy. Henry L. Harper, next
of kin.
PRIVATE ARNOLD HODGE, Pied
mont Mrs Mary Hodge. next of kin.
PRIVATE VIRGIL HARRY SNOW,
independence. Mrs. Anna Higgins.
next of kin
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11

Instructions for the sending OF
Christmas packages to the soldiers
in France have been received by the
local Red Cross chapter.
Each soldier will be allowed only
one package this Christmas. Every
soldier has been notified that he must
get a requisitiOn slip signed by his
captain for his Christmas box. This
will be sent to his next of kin. and
only this box will be sent to him.
Christmas packages for prisoners
of war will be sent under the same
rules. Packages must be sent by ex-
press or parcel post prepaid. They
must not weigh more than eleven
pounds, and may be sent to the pris-
Oners at the camp where he is con-
fined, addressed as follows: (Private)
John Smith First Infantry, American
Prisoner of War. sgefangenen-
lager, Name of Camp. Name of
Province), Germany, Tor Austria).
The parcel should have an outer
wrapping addressed as follows: Ware
house, Atlantic Division. American
Red Cross, 20 East Fifteenth street.
New York ~ Y. In the upper left
hand corner, Christmas package for
American prisoner of war, from
(name and address of senderD."
NpOn receipt in New York the pack
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
ARE WE QUITTERSl

There are people who are tempera-
mentally untitled for seeing a thing
through. They are really incapable OF
finishing what they start. Such peo-
pie are the unsuccessful people of the
world, and some of the successful
people belong to that sort, too. Wheth-
er or not a man is successful. the stig-
ma of being a quitter attaches itself
to him if he doesn't see things through
to a finish.
Right now, the American people are
in danger of having that term of op-
probrium attached to them. A Lib
erty Loan of six billion dollars is ask
ed. With a half of the time set for
the campaign over. only billion and
a half has been raised.
Germany's peace offensive is keeping
the total subscription low. People
who otherwise would subscribe much
more, feel now that the end is near.
and that their money is not needed.
foreseen, the almost impossible hap
pens, every dollar of the six billion
The end is not near. Unless the un-
will be needed and needed urgently.
Temperamentally Americans are op-
timists, and right now are in danger
of considering the war won. But be-
causa thev are OntimiStS is no rea-
son they should make themselves liza
BILE TO be called cutters.
Germany will chuckle with glee if
it sees that its peace offensive has
succeeded in arousing undue optimism
in the American people.
Don't quit.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
a month. instead of two pounds.

a month, instead of two pounds.
One morning we read to her a
story in the paper about a man who
was trying to make the Government
pay him $4,000 for his house that
was worth only $4,000. Our old lady
was scandalized and said,
I'D like to see all those hcrrid
profiteers put into Jail"
She was a profiteer herself. She
was selfishly breaking the rules of
the Food Administration; she was
actually stealing sugar by taking
someone else's shareI
If she had stopped to think she
could have seen that if everyone
quadrupled his sugar rations, the
American per capita annual allow
ance of "a pounds would go up to sc
pounds a yeaT.-higher than the larg-
est amounts we in the United States
used to consume in our days of plen-
ty before the war.
Every time you are tempted to
double your portion of sugar; to fail
TO mix substitutes with your wheat
flour; or to waste food of any kind.
ask your self this question; Would
it be the best thing for the nation if
everyone did what l am doing now?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
CERTAINLY, MR.. PRESIDENT

The other day in Washington Sec
retary McAdOo went out in the rain af-
ter Office hours and trudged from
door to door soliciting Liberty Loan
subscriptions. He was acting as a
member of canvassing committee.
Now President Wilson is figurative-
ly doing that same thing. Because
the American people are not support
ing the Government with their dollars
to the extent that is necessary, the
President of the United States has
been compelled TO lend the dignity OF
his office to an urgent appeal for
money.
Recent events have enhanced, not
lessened, the importance of this loan,
he says.
Imagine Mr.. Wilson walking up on
your front porch, ringing your door
bell and saying:
please. Mr.. Columbian, won't you
lend the Government some money?
I'VE have to win this war, and II
do so we must have money-lots /
it-floods of it.
Wen pay you Az per cent interest
and give you a mortgage on the whole
United States as security
What would be your answer?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
YANKEES TO
GET CHRISTMAS GIFTS

ages will be forwarded free of charge
TO the. American Red Cross COmnis.
sion at Berne. Switzerland. and fr1n
there will be sent on. A simple card
OF Christmas greetings or message
such as, I'VE are all well at home,
may be inclosed.
The articles which a package MAY
contain are: Belts (nOt leather
brushes chair. hand. tooth, shaving
and shOe), buttons, candy (hsrd)
gloves mot leather), sigars. cigar
cites. comb, crackers or biscuits.
handkerchiefs, knives (pOcketD, nee
dies and thread, pencils. pens. pen
holders, pins, pipes, shaving soaps,
powder or cream (tOileD, socks, un-
derwear, sweaters, toOthpOwder. tow
els, personal photographs, periodicals
published prior to the beginning Of
the war, fruit cake, plum pudding,
candied fruit, chocolate, cocoa. chew
ing gum, dried fruits, desiccated pO-
tatOes, cereals, such as puffed rice.
grape nuts, etc, fruit tablets. such as
lemon or lime drops, knitted helmets.
felt slippers. mouth organs. or insect
powder
In addition to these gifts, the Amer
lean Red Cross has arranged to pre-
sent each American prisoner with
box OF cigars.