davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
BRITISH REPULSE
and RAID ENEMY

LONDON. May IA local enemy
attack on one OF our posts in the
neighborhood of 81 julien, three
miles northeast of Ypres)1 yester-
day was repulsed by machine guns"
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Enemy posts in the Meteren Sec
tor were raided last night and pris-
oners taken.
The. French improved their posi-
lions around Loere last night by a
successful minor enterprise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
TAKEN
BY THE FRENCH

PARIS, May ARTILLERY was ac-
tive near Villers- Bretonneux and on
both sides OF the Avre, the French
war office reported today.
French patrols brought in prison.
ers in Lorraine. On the remainder Of
the front the night was quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
WOULD rRAIN Disabled.

Disabled soldiers should be released released
from military service and rshabihtatcd
under civilian direction, 7. ,. kidner, OF
The Canadian Commission for invaded
s.IId,srs toId the Senate Committee on
Educatjon which is considering a bill
FOR estabiishnient Of vocational training
for disabled soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
UBOA1S
CUTS SEA RISK RATES

ERsetiVsasss % German U-Soa,s
against tnsrieAaI cargo shipu Ass
been SO lrsatiy fsduesd ehat a no4
reduction In marine ratas viii Be an
nounesd , the Wur RiziS Insuranc,
Burean.
The Soatl simply are not SET
ting the ships." William A. Osiare,
director of the War Risk gnnsrnnre
Bureau. told the House Interstatn
and Forsigu Commerce Ccmmittss to-
day.
That rejects enormous cradit sa
the wonderful convoy system ps-fsct-
ed by ne Navy Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01

KILLED IN ACTON
serEt Arid A. CederhOlm.
Corporal John =. Giles.
Corporal George Gritzbaek-
Private James o. Carey.
Private Earl r. Clark
Private Clarence u. Coo.
Private Clinton w. De Forest.
Private james y. joyce.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Lyndon L. Casey.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Louis Lorraine Barnrft.
Private Charles II. Bolden.
Private Benjamin Hin.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Private John Peaa.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
Private Howard A. 8Iowery.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Corn. walter G. Caul.
Corr. John Murray.
Private Raphael Carrie.
PrIvnte John ,. COok.
Private Robert d. Remingten-
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. 4
Lieut.. Nathaniel C. Red
Corp. Edward ID. Brown.
Corp. Daniel Caplet.
Corp. Leon T COlman.
Corn. Bernard F. CunninEhAm'
Corp. James r Deniee.
Corn. Joseph A. Dixon.
Corn. John c. FieminE.
Corn. Charles J Frey.
Corn. Carroll w. GleaSon'
Corp. Alfred NORM
Corn. william II. whitman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01

The Times begins today the publishing of THE TIMES VIEW
MAPS the graphic presentation of the situation the front
appearing in any TOdays shows that portion
France Immediately Amens where definitely announced
American soldiers in the thick of the fighting At ver
BretOmeux CAD British the left of the Americans
thrown the Germans back The the salient CD nearest
approach of the Germans Amiens Americans
holding the line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
BRITISH ADVANCE
NORTH OF BAGDAD

LONDON. May Advances by
British forces north Of Bagdad along
the main road leading to Mosul are
reported in official communications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01

tamia- Kifra was captured on April
p. says a dispatch. and forty prison.
ers were taken. The Turks avoided
attack and retreated TO Kirfuk. Brit
ish cavalry overlook the enemy
column. killing 100 men and taking
63s prisoners. besides much war ma
terial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
KAISf wilhelm Z
VICTIM
OFAlUC!NAH0NS.

~ her. lnsnal views ssrvlse,
LoNpIN. Nay The 0eruanf in.-
periai 3rae has become aiaFlned. a<
the 1LaI mental conditionS sad 9
Central wee dispatch frolh Berne
today. ctottE advices that had heen
received thcs.
The rsws|aper Epoc1 stated tne-
the Kalisr Is become the victim q
haiiucinatio. His ADJ isers are tr3-
ing without avail 70 lseD hin AN~I
from tbs ba|tle 'front.'
The Kafs.r constantly speaks
his divine nlnsion y save TIE WoflA
and humanitf.T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01

Sergt. George A. Gllleapf-
serst. Chester Smith.
Mech. Arthur +. PresStt.
Mech. Francis d. Outlay
Cook Victor A. T-ro.
Private Alfred Jan ADpleyard.
Private AngeIo, .talinndelli.
Private Hardly. BoEga.
Private AIba4 Fflteau.
Private wafer II. Fisher.
Private Wllina 5. Foster.
Private Bernnrd n. Garrlty.
Private T1omas n. Gavia.
Private Ggoree 4. Goehte.
Privnte zAhstin 3. Harlow.
Private .hmes w. Hyatt.
Private Harold r. JOhHson.
Private Alfred J. Justice.
Private Thomas kieIy.
Private trhomas G. LaHtoTI
Private EiIllaa H Nlehobon.
Private Mike Paternostr0f
Pvt. BoEaFd ;. POlizE.ttf.
Pvt. Lester ,. R0teb.
l'Ft. Frank @. sehrOedsr.
Pvt. William Sfoalakl.
Pvt. HeaFy A HuIFivan.
Pvt William J. Tafro.
PYG JOha II. Breen.
PvG Luigi Cerullo.
PV9 Chester J. Cooper.
PVT NapoleOa DnhameL
PVt Daniel ID. Erwin.
Pvt Louis FafOna.
Private John ~. Thomas.
Private Iser0y p. webbeF.
Private August H. wIEren.
Pvt. James zambone.
Private James ZapOiSky.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lie4. william II. jenkins.
Lied Franklin b. Pedriek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
BATTLEFIELD
ASEAOF MUD
CHURNED BY
HAILOF SHELL
fcontinued from First Paeo.)

lcontinued from First Pags.)
front line ! ying waist deep in
the trenches and shell holes.
Hot food was carried up
under heavy shellfre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
AMERICAN GUNS
SWEEP VILLAGE
ny NEWTON c. PARKE.
gI..sE..tl.aal New. ssrvls. STAG

fLnfernafi5aaI News Service STAG
CorresDOndent.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH BATTLE FRONT,
April Sq-Hsavy artillery dueiing,
although not comparable to the 81
Fande gun battle further north in
violence. has characterized the past
forty-eight hours Of lighting on the
American sector between Amiens and
BarIs.
The American and French batteries
have proved more active than those
u the Germans during this period,
1hs Boches eontenting themselves
win desultory counter battery work.
Aheriean Guns Do Good WOrk.
Certain Of the American batteries
6oncentrated their IRE against a GER
Rain village which was known as a
dissemination point Of the enemy. It
Ftas showered with shells and aerial
observation carried on subsequently,
Slowed that the result was highly
nuccessfuI.
Many buildings had been battered
20 pieces and It is believed that the
Germans in that region suffered heavy
casuRlties. Infantry activity has been
limited to patroiling during the hours
- the night The parties have been
numerous, but small
Both sides have eontented them
vsslves with artillery pounding
Aainly.
Germany ebusina American prison
srs Of warslNot at aIl-according TO
reports Of Spanish prison camp I'm
Germany not giving the prisoners
what they nsed7
AbEurd--by the same HoureeE.
Why, one camp has enough water
that the prisoners can have one bath
= week. And elsewhere conditions
are quite satisfactory, say the official
reports OF these inspectors as forward
ID 20 the American Government
They actually boosted about the
one-bath-a1week camp. DID that not
, conform to the old-sstablished custom
az bathing on Saturday night, even
4houRh the American army does teach
q man that daily cleanliness IL q
health asset.
All American inquiries as to treat
Tnont OF prisoners, II became known
today, have Invariably been answered
through Spain with reports that the
men are well treated True, q few
minor cases OF food shortage or some
trivial difficulty about clothing have
been admitted. But for the most part.
the Spanish inspectors reports have
been TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. accord
ing TO the view OF authorities here.
Frankly, they believe the reports may
Be distorted or based on misinforma-
tion.
Spain Is looking after American In
tsrests in Germany. This includes
prison camp inspection. Spanish diplo-
mats, according TO yelled suggestions
here. have been none too interested in
this work.
Reports As Expected.
In these circumstances, the Govern
: rnent scarcely anticipates It will get
a different report on camp conditions
than before IN response 20 recent re-
quests for information on newspaper
rumors OF abuse.
II e. admitted that the Spanish I'M
doubtedly have difficulty in getting
ct the true facts themselves. Ambas
sador Gerard had trouble when he was
looking after British prisoners in
terssts in Germany. But he did not
camouflRge his reports on conditions.
Lieut. aEddis" RIckenbacker. Of CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01

Sugar ssnk In the boftoa 81 = -
cup a. tn sano ~ sugar Eunk a. tha
bottom 81 the ocean by q U-hoaa-
its NEaatsd.-D c. Fosd AdnlaiEtFafss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
Reports As Expected.

Lieut. eddie" Rlckenbacker. Of CO.
iumbus, Ohio. an automobile racer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

wASTED-Two women to mark and as
sort cough d., work also girls In
nat work and shirt department New
State Laundry, l.u y Francis
EXPERIENCED marker. rough dry or
shirts, At once. National Steam Lauu-
dry, ~! W. 5rd.
W \ n r h Women dishwHshers at
Hundcrtr's Dainty Lunch, llt W Main.
WANrED-Rellahle lndy TOR general
honrework, small family apply NJ once,
With references l726 w Park Place.
NyANrEO-Girl for fountain work. Cros-
bv'H Drug TO-, tih end broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28

OF 6-room bungalow, com.
piet.ly Furnished 'oi Wsst Sixth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED MeRt cutter wanting permn
ncnt job. lnono Edmond H. +. Dbl
H. A Michael
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
UNFURNlSHED HOUSES AND
APArTMENTS FOR RENT.

COMpLETEIY furnished 4.room apart
mont including heat, lights. telephone
and private BATH phone Maple &01.
I..Ia /. rth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28

iOVEl l,NMENr clerk examinations In
Oklahoma City, November o. $4,000
women clerks needed, salary 1890, ex.
nerionce unnecessary; women desiring
uvernmert positions write for free par,
lcuiar, n r.. Terry ttprmer civil sorv.
&c .ekamlnerl, $50 Columbian bids
NavhlreiNn
WANTED--A woman cook for breakfast
and 9 o'clock dinner, wages 81 Der
week, Thomas Hotel iias N Robinson.
WANTED ExphrIenced Eirl Tor general
housework; no washing good wages
iol w. 18th 81 Walnut sSl6.
WANrED--1wo mattresses, ilght work,
good pay long experience not neces-
rnry. Duncan hotel pawhuska, Okla,
MANTEn-Maid for general houseworL
Maple s77i,
wANTED-Dining room gIri, prefer one
10 work for her husbands room and
board Mrs Emmtt, iie w, Reno,
wANTfD-Colored woman Tor general
housswork must be good cook two In
family; one who can 90 homo nights.
Call Walnut h1e1,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Hotel Broadway Central
ON BROADWAY At FOURTH

" - r~. - 70 " "~f-- w - ~ar 70 Ffa
ON BROADWAY Al FOURTH
Available right now few elegantly
'a.l ..H q suit,B with or without private
N..I fnr prfmarrnI gu.NH I' y'fY
'' H01Uic rates Phone Maple 800"
NlH 10 want y.u % live With us goo
udutIUt, Obr legitimate pI.es ior
ruuWs Hud hOptd NH appeal tu eu. iiut
rd .uOd water in bl outside rooms Ne--
un Hotel. so W Morn walnut tNls.J
Marquette Hotel
Opposite courthouse. 10 rooms, all with
hot ari Cpd running water. % Nlth con.
rtC'Iug oath, rruudtigd and rehv'Or. d
lhr9u, uout tZ bU 10 g. per wrsh Corner
nrud aud Dewey Walnut Sl2I
SL,, NEGAL 400 " tl Iocate nOw
for winter, a family motel Tor gentle.
nIn. mother. vile Or sister
uAHHIS UDTEL-Acru-s street roH"
fuu SlIIu A mi- uHr, f.f H....
ua.,Nug alone I. % ur per Voc. NV.
,rylhug fresh UuI clean. j -. llarus
DLANk ROOMS
i'G4 W cud phone walnut AlnG Steam
heated well 'uruHNcd rooms mort ryn.
tuuIn.o rate ln town. several sI.les with
ruyln tain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.

TWO furnished rooms with htchenette
Tor housekeeping. BOO modern rata, I
blochh Of rnl,Dl BldE cyurythug fur
LL-M.L hnu-. hLlL " rnNLnrnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28

A NO, 1 CHEF COOK and wife; does
No, first md second cooks. Address
"a Coo"," ial g Douglas St, OKLA.
homa city, or phone Maple iiis-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED apartment TO share with
one or two working girls. re0sonnhI
very close IN. Walnut b6n1
Ll.AS v ot l.fOom apartment, sleeping
porchcs. close IN, 10 party buying fur.
nltute rooms rented. Gail Maple 61n II
So MESr ilil-rhree modern rooms
with telephone; adults employed
DUPLEX cottage rooms, basement
paved streets; near cur, walking dis
tance, AdultG Maple loi1.
-FOUR room Furnished apartment Tor
rent az East Eighth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28

expert men. references stock Yards
Market 321 w. Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
CONRAcTING AND REPAIRING
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

NlST.OPERATOR. fast accurat Ia
sober, married, II, any model, perma
nent; phone, wire IA. II. Hamilton. Chick
rvha Ol'ln
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-11
HOW WATER sTRIDER WALKS.

Have you learned how the big wa.
ter strider walks around on the top
of the water without getting wet !
asks Naturalist E. f. Bigelow. 1t lie
much the same as you might walk on
top of bed without getting into the
bed. Your feet would sink down
into the thick comfortables, mattress
and springs, but you would not be
in the bed. Watch this water
strider-or perhaps you will call it
a skater, although it is rather queer
to think of skating in summer.
When it skates along in the sunlight
you may see duplicate insect on the
bottom Of the brook. That is the
shadow made by the refraction of
the light in the bending Of the
surface of the water. Yes, water
can bend and it can stretch. Bal
ance a needle on the top Of a we'll
filled tumbler of water. See how it
sinks down into the elastic film of
the surface. The actions of the sur
face film under the feet of the
strider are much the same.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-11
STRINGENT Steps
TO prevent GAS
WASTAOE ABROAD
American Red Cross Gets Every
Ounce of Driving Power Out
of Every Gallon Used.

Gas consumption in France, at leas,
on American Red Cross Ambulances III
Europe, is measured by blocks to the
liter rather than miles to the gallon.
Gas or "essence" is a precious article
in the war zone and not at all easy to
get-ln fact, almost impossible to buy
for cash.
Fortunately, the gas stations MAIN
tanned by the French and American
armies cooperate with the American
Red Cross Motor Service and allow
ambulances and trucks to obtain linn
tied quantities of gas on Garnet" or
triplicate orders supplied to Red Cross
drivers.
Any gas obtained from French Sta
ton, however, is merely borrowed AMI
the Red Cross must return it liter for
liter from stocks reaching it at the va
rlous ports. The official orders filled
from American Army stores are re
deemed in cash The French, how
ever, will not part with their gasoline
for money.
With gasoline, as well as motor
equipment, so precious, the Red Cross
has instituted unusual gas saving meas
ures governing its entire fleet of GA
ambulances, trucks and other gas We
hicles Carburetor adjustments re
ceive unremitting attention. No car is
allowed to continue to run with leak
ing valves or any other defect which
will lower its "blockage" per quart OF
waste oil. No chauffeur who is not an
expert in getting maximum "blockage'
remains long at the wheel. Every
chance of Joy riding" is eliminated by
a system which well might be adopted
by owners of pleasure cars and trucks
of the United States.
No car leaves the garage even for a
trip of four blocks until the odometer
reading is taken carefully and gas in
the tank or in reserve cans measured
accurately. The driver starts out with
trip card registering all these facts,
and new readings are taken on his re-
turn to the garage or ON his arrival at
the next Red Cross Motor Transports
ton station.
If his odometer shows that he has
deviuted from the shortest path be
tween the garage and his objective, or
If his time indicates that he has been
delayed he is called upon, for an ex-
PLANTATION. A doubtful excuse brings
sharp warning. A second offense
puts him on the "wash rack" washing
dirty cars for several days. As all
Red Cross drivers are militarized, he
has to take his medicine A third of.
Tense may send him to the Provost
Marshal of the American Army in
Paris as a military offender Vari
Gus punishments are melted out, but
the most feared of all, they say, is an
order that the man he separated from
the Red Cross and sent back to Amer
lea in disgracel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-11

efficient of these machines will cut PIG
layers of heavy fabric in one opera
ton.
When the garments are cut they go
TO the assembling room, where "
are sorted into bundles. One girl col
lects all the small pieces that go to
make the sleeves, collars, cuffs and
pockets of paiamas. These are then
passed on to another girl, who adds
the front and back pieces. A third
girl adds the other part and. completes
the garment, which is then wrapped in
a bundle with two others. A similar
procedure is followed in assembling
other garments.
No Material Wasted.
Each bolt of goods is measured be-
fore cutting and an estimate made of
Just exactly how many garments it
contains. For example, PIG layers of
jean contain IA dozen hospital shirts,
If the material lays 296 high, 107 dozen
may be secured from one cutting.
From ninety-foot strip of material
eight hospital bed shirts may be cut.
To find piece of taste material larg-
err than three-quarter inch triangle
is unusual, Even these scraps are not
wasted, for they are sold to rag deal
ers
An electric marker for making pat
terms accomplshes in fifteen minutes
the work of one man working for four
hours After the pattern is marked
on the top the circular knife revolves
through the cloth at the rate of 6,000
times minute.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-11
RED CROSS SoLARlUM
OPENED AT CAMP DIX

A Red Cross Solarium, or GONZALES
cent home, at Camp Dix, Wrightstown,
n. j., was opened recently in the pres
ence of officials of the army and the
Red Cross and an unusually large gath
ering of Chapter workers from the
nearby counties and towns. The
solarium is similar in design to the
thirty-eight other model solariums
soon to be put into service by the Red
Cross.
At the conclusion of short speech
Albert W. Staub, Assistant Manager of
the Atlantic Division, said:
"This building represents the spirit
of the American people and their in
terest in the health and comfort of
the American soldiers. 1t is now ready
for use, and the Red Gross is prepared
to conduct its activities under the SUI
pervision and subject TO the wishes of
the commanding officer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-11
PICKED THE WRONG NIGHT
sharkey and the Officer Disagreed
About the Date of Planned
Smuggling.

Sharkey, the artful dodger of a
gang of dock workers, had become
the happy possessor of a consider
able quantity of tobacco while he
was on duty. He was in a quandary.
however, as to the best means to
evade the strict surveillance of the
officers of the law in order to get
his treasure out of the docks with
out paying the duty.
On passing out of the gates that
night, he bribed one Of the officers
to allow him to go out on the fol
lowing evening without being
searched, as he would have some
tobacco with him.
The officer, although falling in
with Sharkny's arrangement, decided
to make capture the next night.
81 charge this man with having
concealed about him a quantity OF
tobacco, which he Is attempting tc
take away without having paid the
duty" said the officer to his CHIEF
the next night.
cts that fact, my MANI" asked
the chief.
"No, sir" replied Sharkey.
Whereupon he was subjected to q
thorough search and, no tobacco be.
ing found, he was at once released.
"But what about the arrangement
we made?" asked the officer Of Shar-
key when they were alone.
ooh, that's all right, old man.
had the tobacco with me them" sale
Sharkey, as he marched out Of the
gates, much to the disgust Of the
officer.-Top Notch Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-11
OUR FIRST NAVAL SCHOOL
One Was Established at Boston After
the Last War With
England.

The first naval school in the Unit
ed States was established at the old
Boston navy yard little over a CEN
fury ago, the founder being Commo-
dore William Bainbridge, who is
known as the "Father of American
Naval Construction" and who was
born in Princeton, N. J. Balm
bridge was captured by the French
in 1898, during the naval conflicts
between that country and the United
States, and in 1903 he was held
prisoner for nine months by the Tri-
politan pirates, an exchange recalls.
He fought CALAMITY in the last
war between America and England
and after its conclusion induced the
Washington authorities to open a
training school for naval officers at
Boston. In 1910, some years after
the death of the founder of Ameri-
can naval education, a naval school
was opened in the old naval asylum
in Philadelphia, and here for few
years the midshipmen of the repub-
lie were instructed in the arts of
warfare on the seas.
The plan was so successful that it
was decided to open a permanent
naval academy. Annapolis, Md, was
chosen as the site of the school and
there, over seventy years ago, the
present United States Naval acad.
envy was formally opened.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-11
HOSPITAL IN ENGLAND
LEASED FOR U. S. NURSES.

The War Council of the American
Red Cross has appropriated the sum
of $5i,S55 for the leasing, equipping
and maintaining of a Red Cross hos
pital for American nurses in Great
Britain and on leave from France.
In making the request for this ap-
preparation Mr.. Endicott, head of the
Red Cross Commission to Great Brit
ain, stated that the demand for such a
hospital was urgent. The hospital will
have capacity of approximately fifty
five beds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-11

An electric cutting machine
is shotUn in the iower photo
graph cutting through 2I6 lay
ers of cloth. The Dattern has
been stenciiled on the top layer
by means of a perforating and
chaiking machine.
The upper photograph shoWs
the assembling room, of the Red
Cross Cutting Department
Where garments are Packea ano'
shipped TO chapters.