davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
HUNT.
DEhN BABY.

Please get out of my way" said
Margaret 10 Willie. who was eight seer
months old, and called baby" He
was always kicked around. and ono of
50 a little Kick and he would hn over
NO one petted him, 50 he was without
friends. One day after he had boon
kicieed around lot. he pulled out HIS
little trunnel he'd and soon was aslcep.
when IL o'clock came ne went TO his
mothers bed and said. Lot me kiss
YOU"
NO. you were too bad to-day" said
his mother.
Flo went back To h!a bed, and tho
next person he asked tor a s.ea was
Jesus. who .aid. Suffer little children
to come unto mo for sr;oh is the king.
dom OF heaven"
COURTNEY GARLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
THE FEELING HAVE Fop an.
COUNTRY,


We were all in school one day when
our teacher told us that Miss Ethel.
another teacher. had given her 500
stamps to give the pupils to sell to
the, Rcd Cross. SO went home md
told mother that ! was going TO nnt
some TO sell. She said that 7 mfsh..
SO ne next day ] asked my teacher
them, for this IL how I consoled my
self: IF l can't sell all Of them
could buy. them myself. for the day
before ] had found ST. ali we, ana
sonny. In the snow. I had dried th.s,
and this would be good way 10 spend
IT..
SO that evening started out TO soil
them. 1t was cold. WINDY day. u.
The hrs, place ! went to the people
SO they could nTord to buy more.
The next place went to i sold y,
cents worth: and Kept on until had
sod soc them all. The next day carried
money ! had found. a few days later
my teacher gave mo min. which wna
the prize. I was 10 filled with 10Y
to think that had won the priso.
a cause. had done what / had Sc,
with Red Cross on II, so that where
ever ! went. people knew i ma has
my %hee s foom n! Ts. "e eaeoa1a
me so much that will ALWAYS try
TO do my best hereafter. and / hone
next year that ! will win the prize
Hgain. ! hope that cvery day ] 1.-Two
my great country. If could. / wouI,J
go to France md lead tho peoplc as
the beloved Joan of Arc" did. But
nay. no one could be az grea, as She
WAS. Words just can't express my
love and feeling for my country. though
yon searched the dictionary through.
People arc your feelings like mins2
VIRGINIA ALLEN HoBSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

I an going to tell you a short s;o1y.
John. said Miss Fuzscl, we got
new books yesterday, SO YOU Will hevI
to set yours to-day. and i. is called
The New Book Get il out OF the
bookcase So John liked his now
book and everybody else liked i; too.
LAWRENCE A. E,Nt1S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
NIGHT.

The night is fast approaching.
The day fast fades away;
The stars peep GU. of the heavens one
by chc.
And that is tie sign that the day IS
The night .s'lis are s!ef.irs
The forest trees are crying;
Inc little birds seek their nest
For God hath given them this time to
rest.
Ife darkness surrounds the country.
The moon shines out bright
10 guide the wanderer homcward
Through the long and lonely night.
SUSAN BROWN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Joseph Peasants. 3l2 Chambcrlayne
Avenue. Ginter Park. City.
Virginia White. 1913 Enslow Avenue,
Highland Park, City
Fred Stroude, 1871 Garland Avenue.
North Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
BIER WISH FULFILLED.

There was once little girl whose
age vas twelve years. She lived in &
humble cottage with nor parents, in
tho deepest par. of the woods, and
Their nearest neishbor lived twenty
he miles distant from them. 20 i,
must have been very lonely for tie:.
ittls girl. whose name WAS Mabel
she wished every day that she ha.
little companion. So, ono day he,
airy godmothcr apnes.red 10 her aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
ANNA ANTEN.
GEOGRAPHY PUZZLE.

/. What city in France has q girls
name?
g.. What city in Italy has a girls
name?
3. What city in Germany is the name
of county In Virginia?
4. What city in italy Is the name
OF one of shakespeare works?
5. What city in Belgium is the name
OF a carpet?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Correspondence Column
Sends Drawing,

bends OYawtnE.
Dear EditorLI An, sending you a draw
days paper. Hore the other members arc
kll hight From your old member
VIRGINIA "a HI.rr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
A NEW BOOK.

MARY U. CLEATON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Rocky Mount. y.

NU~h NUUTt, N.
A New Member.
Deer EditoE,--I IN
which ] hope VIII b,
Ny father takes TIL,
patch. hu. ~e do
Pace until Monday.
and would like TO
your club. and will
badge. ] will close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
E;c hnond. Va.

ONf hbIEt NfNI.
Dear Editor.--I rs,
before asking fo- 70,
join your dear nth.
nothing about II. /
Sunday with create,
many nice contests.
puzzles and picture
eleven years OF az.
grade at the Roch.
School. Please send
hope-to- mem Der,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

. sending in a aga wing,
c good enough 10 print.
c Richmond T.nl.g-pis-
not get the Children's
i live In the country.
become a member OF
YOU please send me =
l am your new mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
RETTY WIN STON.

re written TO YOU twice
UT permission to let mo
G club" but have heard
read your Rage every
- interest. ! love Your
] also like your stories.
g" ] am 4 littie Girl
9 and Am in the NTH
y Mount East Graded
me z badge. Your new
,-ErI1 - .rr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

and Marjorie Huffman spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Michael Ken
dali. So. The Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs Bert
Carman last Thursday afternoon. The
April meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs r, s. Martin, ;, Mr., anc
Mrs William Champion were called TO
Indianapolis last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs Champions sister, ~.
Burgess McMahan sold his farm last
week and will move to Richmond. He
will hold a public sale Monday, March
IS. Mrs, l. c. Fulghum spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Car
man and Mrs. William Hiatt. :. Miss
Lon Green Of Union City is visiting
Thomas Borden and family here
Mrs. Ollie Boerner spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Michael Kendall. -.
Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman
| Carrie Boerner and Adelaide KEMP
, attended the basketball tournament a
Richmond Friday and Friday night. D..
Miss Bonnie Carman spent the week
end with Misses Esther Wilson ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter.
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use zeno, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles Of all kinds.
The Z. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
Heeting Of Residents Of
Fourth Ward is Called

A meeting Of residents of the
Fourth Ward to be held Friday even
ne al 7.3O o'clock al the hose house
m South Ninth and E streets has
,een called by the Fourth Ward War
md Thrift Saving Stamp committee
composed of Dr. A L. Bramkamp,
.ucius Harrison and j. Henry Bode-
Chairman of the committees ap-
pointed in the ward are: Business
houses, John Zwissler: bangs Charles
~ Jordan lodges John Meerhoff;
.hurches. Rev. F. A Dressed; public
ty, George Brenizer and Esther Grit
in White
The quota of loans for this ward
about 5000 and with the interest
'esidents are taking in the campaign
he ward is sure TO go over the top,
said Chairman Bramkamp-
Rev f. A Dressed Charles W. Jor-
Ian. Postmaster Beck and others will
make addresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

Dorothy Henning in Richmond. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webster and
daughter, Florence entertained the
following friends at Sunday dinner.
REV. and Mrs. l. F. Ulmer and
daughter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Boerner and daughter, Carrie, and
Mrs T. S. Martin. Miss Adelaide
Kemp spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Richmond. 1T. S. Martin
spent Saturday and Sunday at Indian
apolis Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brum-
field were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison Pyle. . Harold Skin
ner of Camp Shelby, Miss, spent last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Skinner. He returned to camp
this week. ...- Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

FELTMAN,s STORAGE HoUSE-Is
the best place in Richmond to store
your HOUSEHOLD GOODS. We have
a clean. sanitary. electric lighted and
well heated brick building, located IN
the rear of our cigar store, place
where you all look at your goods al
will Give us a call.
ED. A. FELTMAN STORAGE HOUSE
600 Main st. Phone 2O39
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
Women Wan Workers
Will Haze Office

On account OF the large amount Of
war work which is being done by
Wayne County women the Womans
department of the Wayne County
Council of Defense, with Miss Meb
Culbertson in charge, will open an
office in the Commercial club in about
two weeks. A stenographer will be
employed to assist with the work. All
phases of woman's war work will be
conducted through this office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

Centerville spoke on War Saving and
Thrift Stamps at Greensboro. Wednes-
day evening.
At a thrift stamp meeting at Whlte-
water Thursday evening speakers
will be Secretary Albus, Audltor BOW
man and Charles w. Jordan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

Duke motored to Eaton. O.. Sunday
where they visited relatives. $50. Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Hinshaw attended
the funeral Of the formers aunt, last
Sunday. . Charles Buroaker and fam
lily formerly of near Marion, Ind,
have moved to the farm which they
purchased of Luther Hinshaw. Mrs.
Gussie Hornaday is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Silas Williamson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
CHESTER, IND.

Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mrs. Rich
ard Cutter spent last Sunday and
Monday with relatives at Hamilton, O..
=. Mrs. Harry Critchfield and Lucille
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14
Speakers Boost Stamp
Sales at Greensboro

Postmaster Beck. Luther Feeger
Joseph H. Mills and o. X. Dunbar of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-14

CLUSTER RAlSINS
FRESH STRING BEANS
FRESH GREEN PEAS
GOOD DRIED CORN
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
MANY BUY THRIFT STAMPS

Miss Rosa Wallace, who has
charge of the sale here of gov
ernment thrift stamps and
war savings certificates, re-
ports total sales to date of over
100000. New investors are
added to the list almost daily.
Many members of the colored
population are also buying the
thrift stamps and certificates.
Last Saturday Aunt Sarah
Samuels, wife of r. G. Sam
uels, came to town and pur-
chased a certificate with five
dollar gold piece which for over
eight years she has been saving
up for a rainy day."
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
DOG HAD HYDROPHOBIA

An examination Of a ireau
of the dog which bit Allison
Shields here last week, made
in Sttle Rock, showed that the
animal was affected with hy-
drophobia and the boy is now
under treatment at his home
here. He was carried to Little
Rock last week, but on advise
of the physicians there he re-
turned home and the treatment
was forwarded to the family
physician here to administer.
Several mad dogs have been
reported in this section in the
past few days and Mr.. j. F.
Dugger killed a dog which he
said had symptoms of hydro
phobia the first of the week.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
POLITICAL SPEAKING DATES
Pubiic Canvass of County to
Begin May I3.

The various candidates for
nomination at the Democratic
primary election, to be held on
May 20, have agreed on speak
ing dates for a public canvass
OF the county, as follows:
Shower Springs, Monday, May
13, 10 a. m.
Patmos, Tuesday, May "a, IO
a. m.
Spring Hill, Wednesday, May
15, 10 a. m.
Fulton, Thursday, May 16, 10
a. m.
Saratoga, Friday, May II, 10 a.
m.
Columbus, Saturday, May IS,
10 a. m.
DeAnn, Monday, May 20, 10 a.
m.
Blevins, Monday, May 20, 8 p.
m.
McCaskill, Tuesday, May 81, 10
a. m.
Bolton, Wednesday, May %. 10
q. m.
Bingen, Thursday, May %, 10
a. m.
Union, Thursday, May %, 8
p. m.
Ozan, Friday, May "a, 10 a. nj.
Hope, Saturday, May 25, 10
a. m.
Washington, Monday, Nav 27,
10 a. m.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
NAVY WANTS RECRUIT,

Little Rock, Apr. PA Uni
ted States recruiting officer,
under the command of Ensign
L. j. Gottschalk of the Little
Rock recruiting district, is Wis
iting cities in Arkansas for the
purpose of recruiting for I'm
Gle Sans first line of defense,
the Navy.
The Navy department has au-
thorized the unlimited enlist
ment of men in the Naval Re-
serve Force for the duration of
the present war, and for not
over four years should the war
be of longer duration.
Drafted men are also eligible
providing they obtain a state
ment from their Local Board to
the effect that they are not re-
quired in the current quota.
Men between IS, 35 and 40
years of age, of sound mental
and physical condition, and of
good moral character, are
wanted. For a young man who
is ambitious, there is no better
way to serve his country and at
the same time learn trade or
become more proficient in the
one he has, as there are some
fifty odd trades used in the Ma
Wy.
Pay ranges between $3.50
and $4,000 per month, and in
addition each man receives one
full outfit of clothing and med
ical attention free.
Further, the Navy offers the
same allotment and insurance
advantages as the Army.
Life in the Navy offers the
wonderful opportunity of a
clean and healthy life, full of
interest, enjoyment and unlim-
tied possibilities for develop
ment along the lines of profess
sional requirements, which are
sure to prove of great value in
civil life.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
GOV. BROUGH TO
Be HERE SUNDAY
IN INTEREST or LIBERTY
LOAN.
TO SPEAK AT COURT HOUSE
Governor BrOugh's First Ap-
pedrance Here Since His In
augurdtiOH.

Governor Chas. H. Brough
will speak at the court huose in
this city Sunday April 28) in
the interest of the 3rd Liberty
Loan and other government in.
terests. The Governor will like,
ly be accompanied here by a
military band. This will be his
first appearance here since his
inauguration as governor.
The Governor will probably be
accompanied here by a military
band. This will be his first
appearancein Washington since
his Inauguration as governor.
Governor Brough is one of
the most eloquent speakers in
the United States and people
from all parts of the county
will be amply repaid should
they see fit to come to Washing
ton Sunday to hear him.
The Governors address will
be made at 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
CHILD is SERIOUSLY HURT
Kicked On Head 0y Horse and
Rendered Unconscious.

Eugene Redmond, the 3-year-
old grandson of Mr.. S. A. Con-
ner, local merchant, was kicked
on the side of the head by a
horse last Friday afternoon, re-
sulting in serious injury. The
hoof of the horse cut a consid-
cradle cash in the little fellows
scalp and heiwas rendered un-
conscious for several hours, but
the skull was not crushed and
he is now almost entirely we'll.
Eugene had accompanied his
gradfather to his truck patch
and while Mr.. Conner was at
work the child entered the sta
bic where the horse was. Later
Mr.. Conner saw the horse run
from the stable and on going in
side he found Eugene lying un-
conscious in stall. He had a
stick in his hand and it is sup
posed that he hit the horse on
the leg, causing him to kick
him. Mr.. Conner hurried to
town with Eugene in his arms
and he received quick medical
attention.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
JOE 7. ROBINSON
SPEAKS AT HOPE
TO LARGE NUMBER OF
PEOPLE
.SOUSA'S BAND ENTERTAINS
Senator Predicts MOmentOus
Happenings In Present En-
gdgemeni.

Senator Joe 7. Robinson, ac-
companied by a detachment of
Sousa's band from the Great
Lakes naval station, visited
Hope last Monday afternoon
and Senator Robinson address,
ed a large crowd of people on
the 3rd Liberty Loan. Senator
Robinson was introduced by F.
w. Offenhauser of Texarkana,
district chairman of the Third
Liberty Loan campaign.
Senator Robinson said that
while he would not venture in
to the realm of prophecy, he
would say as one who had
studied the war deeply, that
now is the time when momen-
tous happenings may be ex-
pected ON the western front.
Senator Robinson was accom-
panied by Mrs. Robinson, and
his secretary, Harold Young,
and wife.
Following his address the
Senator left on train No. 6 for
Prescott, where he also made
an address.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26

Monroe Draper, McCaskill
Jesse Elliott, Fulton
Lee Calvin, Columbus
Boston West, Hope
Floyd Williams, Emmet, r. 1
Homer Johnson, Deaneyville
Will Brown, Brinkley
Walter l.. Arnold, Ozan, r. l
Willie L. Bergman, McCas-
kill
Dee E. Trotter, Washington,
Route 2
Edward Holt, Washington,
Route l
Ollie Hadley, Hope
Stephens Golightly, Wash
ington, Route
Floyd Williams, Emmett, r.
Willis Goff, McCaskill
Joseph Stewart, Ft. Town
sen, Okla.
James A. Carr, Columbus
Benjamin Crockett, Hope,
Route a
Travis Epps, Patmos
Claude White, Ozan, Route l
Lee Williams, Fulton
VIM. H. Sloan, Little Rock
Luke C. Adams, Ozan
Savannag Williamson, Wash
ington
James Brunson, Patmos
Arthur Arnold, Ozan
Lewis Gill, Hope, Route
Ira Cox, Hope
Charlie Hicks, Hope
Ollie Hawkins, Hope Route 5
Jyner Warren, Prescott
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
LIST OF MEN
CALLED FOR DUTY
EQUAL NUMBER WHITES
AND NEGROES
TO REPORT AT CAMPS
First Contingent from County
to Report for SerUice
Today.

Thirty-eight white men ano
the same number of negroes
have been notified by the
Hampstead County Draft board
to appear at the various camps
for service between April 26
and May 5, and this will make
up the county's quota of men
for the present.
The present address of some
of these men is outside of this
county, but they registered in
the county at the time of the
registration.
The first contingent of men
are to report at Camp Pike,
Ark, today (Friday) and they
are all white men, as follows:
L. w. Cullins, Blevins
Eddie Hunt, .Bingen
Claude H. Wilson, Fulton
Chichester Hall, Hope
Judge Hembree, Washington,
Route l.
VIM. P. Mann, Burkburnette,
Texas
Allie H. Lyons, Ozan, Route /
John H. Jones, Tulsa, Okla.
Geo. B. Huckabee, Hope, R. l
Jesse E. Brown, Hope, R l
Daiso Martin, Trees, La.
Jas. A. Ingram, Nashville
Terrell Cornelius, Hope
Ernest Crutchfield, Hope
Ernest.DeLony, Hope
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
BUT SOME GAINS ARE
MADE
IN DRIVE ON WESTERN Line
British Attempt to Bottle Up
German U-BOdt Base Near
OStend.

The Teutons are still contin-
uing their attempt to break the
allied line in the drive towards
the west coast of France, but
they are still meeting a resist
ance that s costing them many
thousands of German lives. Ev-
cry foot of ground gained by
the Hun is paid for many times
over in German soldiers.
The latest information at the
time of going to press is dated
at New York April "a, and
says:
after three weeks of prepa-
ration in the Somme region,
during which time they launch
ed an offensive in Flanders, the
Germans have resumed their
hammering at the front door of
Amiens. For days there has
been heavy artillery firing
along the northern sectors of
the Somme salient and finally
the German infantry began
their attempts to advance on
the line passing the Villers-
Brattonneux, Hangard, Halle
and Castle. The first attacks
were repulsed, but subsequent
attacks cehtered about Villers-
Brattonneux have caused a
British withdrawal from that
village, according to a report
from Filed Marshal Haig. This
marks a German gain of about
a mile."
Villers-BratennouX is about
IL miles directly east of Amiens
and is on the northern end of
the latest fighting front. 1t is
situated between the Somme
and Luce rivers, and while it is
flanked on the south by low ly-
ing ground, it is backed by roll
ing hills to the west and north
west.
The fighting on the west of
the front where the Germans
have resumed their drive to-
wards the allies base of sup
plies in Northern France, has
not, so far as is known, resulted |
in any notable retirement by
the allies.
The German official report |
issued on Wednesday was silent !
as to events in this sector of the !
front.
Some of the uncertainty as to !
the success of the British ex-
plot in attempting to seal up
the harbors of Zeebrugge and
Ostend has been cleared up by
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
Books for Soldiers.

If you are sending books. to
the soldiers try to choose works
that you would read yourself.
Suppose you were caught in the
barn in a rain would you read
Postal and Telegraph Code of
the Argentine Republic" An
nual Reports of Episcopal Ear
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26

Guatemala has decided to
follow the United States in
the war against Germany, and
while she may not be able to
furnish soldiers to help fight
the kaiser, there are some other
things that she can furnish, and
she can also help keep German
spies out of that part of the
country.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26

observations carried out by the
aviators. Grave damage was
done to the mole at the Zee
brugge, while the hulks of sun
ken steamers are said to at least
partially block the channel
leading out to sea from the
port of Ostend.
The situation between Ger
many and Holland is still OBJ
solete. Dispatches from the
Hague insist that Holland will
not depart from her attitude of
neutrality.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
Notice to Farmers.

All persons residing in Wash.
ington Special School District
engaged in farming, are asked
to see one ofthe following per-
sons and report their crop
acreages:
DR.. T. j.. Garner, Chas. Hill,
Dclph Carrigan, r. w. Patter-
son or c. N. Trimble. By re-
quest of U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26
LUMBER FOR AIRSHIPS

The Lawlis Lumber Company
of this place is cutting timber
to be used in the construction of
government airships. The .;r-s
Der is native pine of the best,
clear quality and carload con-
signment was shipped to Kan
sas City yesterday. -
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26

Helping the Red Cros helps
save the lives of our soldiers
who might otherwise die for
want of attention. Everyone
should help the Red Cross-It
is one of the vital things in this
war.
Washington telegraph., 1918-04-26

Milton C. Work, a bridge authority,
who is trying to raise 100000 for the
Red Cross, is conducting a series Of
lectures, lessons and tournaments In
st. Louis. He has obtained more than
$4,000 Of the sum desired, and has
turned It over to the Red Cross. His
activities are taking him to all pafs
Of the country. 4