davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-11-07
Morale Is Winning the War!

men without INapoleon called morale three times al
important other factors in war
The strain with the first swift change from civil
to military life, when these organizations give your man
place to his family books to read and study the
hospitality of American homes when whole cities RED
adjusted to the conditions created by having cans
tonment nearby.
1t comes later too when man has been off in some
lonely camp for weeks, when the itself seems miles
away when letters irregular and home somes
where in another world when a man has lived out in
gunpit dug-out has slept in filthy straw, when the
bodies of his friends lie just beyond him, out in No.
Mans Land.
That's when the men and women of your organiza+
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-11-07

AN American is capturing Hun because he
isany heavier or stronger or older or bigger b1t
z Just because he has the fighting spirit which his
enemy is losing.
That's morale
"Where are those Germans? Let's get at 'em!"
yelled American before Chateau Thierry He 60.
Ing under fire for the first time He wild to get there!
"We are constantly the alert and afraid the
Americans are going to attack wrote German to his
wife. He captured before he could mail the letter.
"The men are so embittered," wrote another Hum
What they have interest in anything, and they only
want the to end matter how. We only slaves
Df the Government" Now he is prisoner, too.
Every despatch from France brings new proof of
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-11-07
Why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave before!

7O greater any gift ever asked for
since world began The Government has fixed this at
$I7050000O
By giving organizations all the and
effort of six additional campaigns is saved
Unless Americans do give ts %HSh ever before our
5000 Buildings $500 Libraries supplying
1000 Miles OF Movie Film 81 Hostess Houses
100 Leading Stage Stars 5000 gbroher Secretaries"
1000 Athletic Directors Millions Of dollars of home
When give double you make spre fighter has the
cheer and conors these Of the way
Rom homo the front and back again. You provide him with
church, theatre cheerful home store school, club and
athletic field and knowledge that the folks back home with him.
heart and soull
You have loaned supply their physical needs
Now give maintain the Morale that winning the war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
NO EXTRA TIME IN
WAR WORK EXCEPT
FOR 48-HOuR WEEK
IABUHIE NI~I rJT n FULL
MIIk 10 OH MORE
PAY.
RESTRICTIONS ARE MADE
Complaint Mere HAT MANY Men
Laid Un During Week and
Ihrn Drew Double Wages
fuf SUNDAY Work.

WASHINGTON oct DO In an
au4Ugu. awards boz three labor con
.rIs.r...- today tur Nar labor board
ud H.Hu fUD rIIc that no worker
shall lrIR over time or extra time
pas euI... Boo work. IS regular hours
u N..f except where illness or some
other Iu cause prevents
This policy meet. complaints that
have ..u. from many war industries
fHaf Hm. uaI, practice ul laying
If during 'ur Nrek to work over
uu, Goa sunday fUr higher rates OF
pH To-day ruling puts this prac-
'r. under 'lu ban aud 40 the same
time provide. that excessive overtime
u.rar. .haII bu permitted nor eX-
acted iH order fO keep overtime
Within reasonable limits. DO g. ordered
rll. where more than Two hours in
"tD.. 90 eight hours work Ia one
day required overtime shall be
uid Tor that day regardless OF
whether fho worker shall have work
c1 'hr regular schedule that week
Tho awards we're Iu controversies
between tho employees aud manage
moHis of Tine American Locomotive
company ui schenectady. y s.. the
Mason Machinery company Of Tauu-
tnu. Mass and Tho United Engineer
INK company of bouuestowu. Ohio
Ia each tho ,audarl eight hour day.
With time and half Tor overtime
aud double time tor Sundays and
holidays va. prescribed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
MUNITIONS
SCANDAL IS Barred
REiN~TultIF ORGANIZES COW.
rANl 10 Tlkt NLilED
VAR Ol,DliiS.

HF Nss. H'.f Trees
SEW YORK. Ou f0 b.yr'l
iIuu 1f 'h, method Dos which Count
Won nar .rff and other German
pfuplFaulI.# failing boo thnir effort
.H stop fh. shipment uf mmIiIW
.H Ihr II. b, blowing up ships
aul factories. organized S. uHH.
5000. l-,ui. American corporation
.l. Bridgeport rruIe.fIe COMPANY
fH fak, He orders from tho n..ia.
tui then fpo-eis iaII goo I| fH.m
900. mad. here tonight Dos H.
Mitchell almcr alien property
custodian anuoHuuB- fb. fHtH.
T.Hr Hf .H 700 Uf ib' zoo HuH .H....
. capital ID.k of th, Bridgeport
HUu"l... con .ru lu addition
81. rs| stated ths UHmltr. ...
.HuHf.. him other pr.H...
worth nDn held Ht 3D. .u. ..
HrhH Germany
Ih. Hus fHIuv.. man.
MONTH uquir, Do, '1rH. r
.FftIr rector OFF fh. hH..H. .
..t.fH of fhe tl|#H rr.....
".fHI office and involve. Dbl.
Hprusfurff Dr. f.Ir. D.
'.H BERNARD u.u....
IrfI.. n punan Nu'I 500.
ono IINt IH.r
Mexico. recently inferno.
' T1us. hcr husband
tsk. flr Au. ...
rnfH' krupn NI... .r.
nan muniinu mIU..s.
fHrfr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
~

HlDI nations aho have 500 callanilv
1..U that liberty might live. we Que
doHf which impose, on us Tho
obligation nf making certain that
'hoIr s'r.i," and sacrifice have NOT
Ir'u U vain They fought and arc
lighting tUI better world. ~ lcs
with Do. tu DO our part 10 make a.
I.ft.T'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
MANY AMERICANS BELIEVED
KILLED WHEN HUN U-B0AT
TORPEDO[S TICONDERAGA
CCon,lnued from Paro onol

FINALLY This survivor continued
"ne nf uIr Wau 900 desperation
srhm rIU." fu rho submarine auU
hailed 900 officer asking hm boz Good
nam" in s'Hp fru. Tho lieutenant
who answered hIm dId su NiU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
JUSTICE At PEACE
TREATY NECESSARY
|. DECLARES LANSING


...
."' fI'''''. treaty
'''' "' '. ''t over Nn"Nn
J. .''"' '''. . .A','.''h' 300
'.. QUIZ. rugs. '.
''"..''.'nt PM,
,.. 70. i."..- I r''I'
...... ' ''' pence
"''' .n' world De-
'.a'1'" on
.. '..'..'l.'' L'' us
'.. storm Justice
.. Nf. nan mercy
.t.... equally
'..' '.' ''m' come.
ln1 % seems
' o.. 'H' 'a,.iI o.
.'l' Ii'm Ih" day
''.'''- GOT ih' fright
..'..'d against man
p., .' .' FORGOTTEN
WV" ''''"d Important
'''1'ltmonf and
'.. A'I follow ibr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

iho submarine declared that tho
.holI was an ought inch proectllo
heretofore only sN..urb guns have
.r.u reported uu submarine
Tho survivors who we're aIrN
IH. Four dH.s before they vrr, picked
1902 n.I that rHfi vitb five wound.
"a mon on .f bad been pH' uff from
fh' 1Icnulorfp aud that they bad
attempted 200 ioe % with them hu'
'hrf 10 hrnt' away during tbr might
'u1 iiopp
Paw tho President
. g. Rico o. rnrvm aud % D.
Saunders OFF W,.hburu. Vore among
.HHH" from 0uf ul town looking after
HuHIroe. .u ihI- rity Wciu,.ial
o. D. Iiahgupi and @ p Sheets of
Ir,hHmR oklahoma were looking
af'HI business hnrc "Wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
AERIAL
MAIL SERVICE AS
FACT IN 3 YEARS
CAPTAIN LIPsNEE OPTIMISTIC
FOR Isl on iiRI'i ANES 10
CARRY MAll.
SPEED WOULD Be FAST
sunrise To- sunset Schedule could
H. Maintained Hrtwccn New
lork and san lrtnci-,u,
Declares Iip~ncr.

CHIC AGO oct EIpIIug
dream NJ tho "fligUI of fha night
mail. great planes uDug from fne
Atlantic coast ju the Pacific aud from
Doc Canadian border 10 tho Gulf OF
Mexico guided at u.Ht ny search
ish'H and boz The dH Us giant land
ugs Will ho roa.H. within tbr.n
wears. Captain % % LIpuer. boo
charge NJ The government aerial
uaII service, prediciad to-day
a sunrise 10 sun 1Ir mail srrg.
iD" botween New York and san
Francisco using m. orphan, equip.
mont of The army uue boo service iu
France or being bu. with ,UirgY
Ia fhr hub ot the fem De- being
PROJECTED hD declared Tho .im
nation uI The railWaF a. carrier. 1f
I.rf'.r.ass mail will .ke p.a., soon
after thr end Of Oh. ear Ho added
speaks Ia thi,agu.
Hpitiu Lipsuer arrived BOO chic.
1890 Zoo complete pHu. fDr opening
H' ih' aerial mail h.Rn.u N,N York
'u1 chicago on Nu.HmhrI Conn
m'u'Iur ON what l. already been
accomplished iu tbr .a. boz said
la#i month vr bad o. perfect
score m mail dolif.T between Sew
YORK. Philadelphia auI Washington
NIiu up accidents 0r casualties
The speed averaged va. more
'hnu llo miles pc hour and be-
Hove this can be- maintained ou all
routes Night nyUf NII soon b.. e.
regular thing IN o.. tria. mail sery.
.r' aud the planos a. ore using ana
building viii be- al.. 10 uy Joe any
kind ~ weather. while our present
weight carrying lmH s 200 pounds
. hrIiyo We can soon raise D. Go five
toms The Caprou planes Will carry
much mail O. 900 average mail
train AZ a spec uf 30 miles per
hour d will cost NOT more than $50
1000 hour 10 operat. mail plane.
Planes tu Garry Wireless.
AT our plane RIl carry wireless
and viii have, eventually. machines
.arg" enough 10 carry three and four
men iu addition Co. The mail pouches
There are 20 mae.ue- boo the service
now and more arr 20 be- added from
time Co time
We will soon be making the run
from New YORK 10 Chicago iu ten
hours or less
'li has been decided b., tho govern
W"nt that when To- war has been
won all The aIrplano equipment used
ny The army viii b, turned over o.
.hr mail service. AMI it b. easily seen
that With The great number of men
being trained for the air service by
no army there viii be- plenty OF
pilot. for ihr A 81 So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
At~t II VI gHIN ~NN~
pIAtt II ~ SIGHT

, h iated Press
, LONDON prf I0 -.l.-
' 'r'r He former sacr,iar. ...
' f"rrIt affaIfs lu fhs Nr.
, sr"t no. has made r fv.
, f.Ir said he thnuehf u....
has afhin sight huf rHf a.I.
, bon b 20 praised ffa t...
doom 90 President Wilson.
, rrp.t 10 the German note
1Int grey Fpoke al Wa-f-
minister 80 league .f r.
; 'iuus meeting The country
% cleared must give .fr
; Hniff Support fo the severn
, merf I'M fhe conduct - fhe var
urfI uearr uas within reach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
MANY ATTEND BIG
RECEPTION v
BY THE CHINESE

Pcking. Oct, aV.-(Correspondence
OF he Associated Press. )-More than
a hundred foreign men and women
attended a reception given by Presi-
dent Hsu S~hih-chang and Nine. Hsu
in the historic imperial palace yester-
day afternoon. Tho diplomatic es-
Establishments. the press and the BUSH
ness world were represented In the
list of some five hundred invited
guests.
AS this was the first social function
oh a large scale in which the new ex-
.ecutive had participated since his in
auguration. the event was of unusual
interest, apparently, to the Chinese
guests as we'll as to foreigners. Ut
most simplicity characterized the at
fair. The big audience chamber,
doubtless the scene of" epoch-making
events in the past, was decorated with
chrysanthemums and asters. A mill
tary band hera)ded the entrance of
the president, Who took a, post before
a gigantic floral pyramid in the center
Of the hall.
The president is a medium sized
9lan, stockily built, with a pleasing
~countenance and a ~reassuring smile.
He was attired in frock suit and
looked the up-to7date eastern digni-
- - AS6OIAoGOu Az o1uCdA "
Handwriting with all the ease and
dignity of a western public, official.
Since he speaks neither French nor
English, DR.. Charles D.. Tenney, Chi
nese secretary of the American lega-
ton acted as introducer for a time,
presenting several members Of the
diplomatic corps, but presently even
that Formally was abandoned.
This ceremony finished, the presi-
dent Joined Nine. Hsu, who mean
while was holding a reception in an
inper apartment for the women
guests. A tea in studied foreign style
was served, after which guests were
invited to view az collection of por-
traits Of emperors and expresses dat
ing back to the foundation of the
empire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

The International Friendship club
OF the Y. w. c. A. will have a Christ
mas party in the association parlors
this evening. A program Of Christ-
mas songs, reading and games will
be enjoyed and refreshments will be
served.
X X X
The program outlined by the vesper
service committee on Wednesday ave-
ming was for December and part of
January instead of February.
The W. c., T. U.'is holding a meet
ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Barclay.
+ 4
Mrs. George stoefell Of Orr came
in last night to attend the Victory
Miss Anna Schmidt Of Wales is a
guest at the Y. w. c. A.
\ X X
Mrs. George Anderson of Kempton
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Hilda Evanson of Mayville
returned to her home last night aft
er spending the day here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
SALE TOMORROW
TO BENEFIT FRENCH
FATHERLESS CHILDREN

Everyone in Grand Forks who is on,
the streets tomorrow will be given the
opportunity to contribute toward the
care of a fatherless French child. The
Grand Forks committee of Fatherless
Children of France will hold a tag
sale beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning and continuing throughout
the evening. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley and
Mrs. ]. A. Poppler are in charge of
the affair. A group of girls under the
direction of Miss Margaret Fretz,
chairman Of the Junior committee of
the Fatherless Children Of France.
will sell. tags. Any amount desired
may be given. Headquarters will be
established at the First National bank.
The Christmas tree which was used
in connection with the Victory sing
and christmas festival last night at
the auditorium has been moved to the
corner of Third street and DeMers
avenue and will be lighted tonight.
This tree will be used in connection
with the tag sale tomorrow. For each
sum of $3.50. which is the amount
sufficient to care for a French child
for one year, a silver star will be
placed on. the Christmas tree. Help
place a star on the tree.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley, chairman of the
Grand Forks committee, has made
LQlS appear 10 ITdIlu OIhS PcOp1C.
1T is we'll for us American women
to understand that the only hope of
the thousands OF French women who
have been left homeless and whose
husbands have fallen on the battle
field, is America. I call it a privilege
to be able to help. The women Of
France in their need have given
everything but their children. Unless
we help Immediately these mothers
must make this last and most pitiful
sacrifice. Thirty-six dollars a year is
all that is needed to give these chill
dren to France, and France to the
world. We may Imagine what a SOUL
inspiring sight it must De to see thou
sands of little faces, saddened by "a
with all it's horrors, light up again
with Joy when the money from Amer
lea, Gods own country m to
them. And what a benediction it is
for anybody to be able to bring a little
joy and help to these little lives.
christmas is near. Let us all make
it a real happy one by adopting a little
French orphan or helping the COM
mittee in raising some non for
adoption by buying the tags"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
LOGGING Is HALTED.

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 20.-The swing
Of the axes in the north woods, the
skidding of logs through the white
unbroken forest and the picturesque
life of the lumberjack have about
halted in st. Louis and Cook counties
this year. Lumber in the making for
a thousand homes-is still s.standine
pine and owners Of camps in many
instances have not opened them at all
this year.
The answer is the scarcity of
lumberjacks. The Virginia and
Rainey Lake company at Virginia,
Mimi, is shy 5000 men this winter
and are running but a third of their
camps. The great camps Of the Alger
Smith company in Cook county in
many instances are closed.
Lumberjack divisions recruited for
service in France; camps established
in h spruce woods of the northwest
where a%e-oplane stock has been COM
ing gu for the government by the
naSllion feet, a general call for rough
labor in the munition and steel mills
at Barksdale and Morgan Park, Du-
luth; the three great shipyards at Du-
luth and Superior is held responsible.
Wages are higher than ever before,
the average man being offered from
$45 to $55 a month and board, as
against $50 to $25 before the war,
Red Cross Roll Call
Many a man IL happy only because
he believes himself SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
DIED IN. HIS b

Lead S. d. Dec. 2o.---To. die. alone,
III his little cabin several miles from
the nearest neighbor was the fate of
Robert Nugent, aged about Is. one of
the best known. of the old time pros
pectors of this part of the Black Hills.
Nugent was unmarried and for
more than thirty years he lived alone
in the Carbonate district, where he
owned a considerable amount Of min
ing ground. He had been to Dead
wood several days before he was
found dead. and is believed to have
contracted influenza and pneumonia.
His body was found by a prospector
named Anderson, who CHANGED to pass
the Nugent home and, not observing
the old man about as usual, made an
investigation. The only known rela-
tive of the old prospector is a niece,
Mrs. NJ. D. Roach, who lives at Gettys-
burg, S. d. She has been notified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
OF Interest TO Women
Roya! Neighbors
Elect Officers

The Royal Neighbors held a meet
ing last night in the Odd Fellows hall
and elected Officers for the coming
year. Plans were made for the in
tiation of a class Of thirty candidates
IN January 2.
These officers were elected:
Oracle-Mayme Thompson.
Vice Oracle-Helen Stinson.
Past Oracle-Ethel Warner.
Chancellor-Mary Day.
Recorder-Esthe. Seifert.
Receiver-Laura Young.
Marshal-Nellie Garvik.
Inner Sentinel-Clara Tile.
Outer Sentinel-Anna Montgomery.
Manager-Nancy McHaffe.
Manager-Amelia Marks.
Bed Cross 2oll Call
The Wesleyan Epworth league of
the Scandinavian Methodist church
will meet this evening at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. Lorentz, 313 First
n A program of these numbers
will be given:
Piano Solo-Myrtle Nelson.
Reading-F. Smith.
Vocal Solo-Helen Olson.
Talk-Rev. ]. Lorentz.
Song-Mr. Jurgens.
Following the program a social
time will be enjoyed and refreshments
will be served. All league members
are urged to attend the meeting as
business matters are to be attended to.
X X X
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the Odd Fellows hall. The
annual election of officers will be held
and all members are urged to attend.
X X
Mrs. J. G. Hamilton and Miss Helen
Hamilton left last night for Cleveland,
Ohio, where they will spend the holi-
days with relatives.
X X *
NJ. H. Finlay and family of Emer-
ado have taken the residence at 1924
International avenue for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
Jimmy Coon and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People Of
. the Great Forest
The Birds Trust the Beavers.

Mirror Pond was a lovely place for
birds. Many kinds Of birds built their
nests in the trees near the Pond, and
in the bushes and reeds along the
banks. Very early in the morning
many beautiful birds came to the
Pond to take their morning bath, and
for a drink of the cool and pure wa
ter. But there was something very
strange about the birds. They came
in large numbers to the dam, and
around the lower end of the Pond,
but, kept away from the upper end of
Mirror Pond!
Can you tell me the reason? No!
Then 1 must remind you, that Sam
Mink and their families lived at the
upper end Of Mirror Pond, while the
Beavers lived at the lower end Of
Mirror Pond, not far from the dam.
One morning Tom and Jerry Bea-
yer were working at the dam, and
Dick Otter, Sammy Muskrat, and
Benny Mink swan down the Pond,
and got out on the dam to watch the
workers. I suppose you have seen
little people, and big people too, who
like to watch other people work.
while they have their hands in their
pockets? 2
Suddenly Tom Beaver looked up
from his work, and exclaimed: "Dick
Otter. what have you been putting on
your whiskers? Why, your whiskers
are as yellow as if you had got into
your fathers paint pot and had used
the paint on your beard!"
And Dick blushed and looked YER
guilty, as he wiped the back Of his
little, hairy hand across his mouth;
and when he saw the yellow stuff on
his hand. he wiped his hand on the
seat of his fur pants: and then there
was a yellow patch on the seat of his
new pantaloons! And they all made
fun of Dick Otter. But Dick snap
ped out. Sammy Muskrat, you
needn't laugh at me, for your whisk-
ers are as yellow as a dandelion; and
the yellow, stuff is now dripping down
on to your new fur vest! Why don't
you use a napkin and finger bowl
when you eat your breakfast"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
EMERGENCY Hospital.

Emergency HOSPITAL.
An emergenc, hospital, for soldiers
wounded in the last Allied offensive,
has been organized by the. American
Red Cross in the Belgian rest room
fo- soldiers at Calais. .
Request for aid was received by the
American Red Cross one Sunday
morning at ten o'clock, and by four in
the afternoon, automobiles loaded
with crutches. slippers. shirts, socks.
handkerchiefs, cigarets, blankets and
towels started to Calais from lie
Havre, headquarters for the Belgian
Commission of the American, Red
Cross. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
RED CROSS NOTES
Ncw Alloexncut,

f NOW nkkVNANC&lAN s%es
ceived notice from Northern ptNtsi9N
headquarters that the following AllNt.
ment has been made to the Grant
Forks county chapter OF the Red
Cross. Eight hundred mems hay
shirts, 420 chemise, 500 pairs Nf 9trlN>
drawers, 1875 French pa1aMAs and a.
suits Of mems underwear, Material
for these garments has been received
and the garments will he cut anil
ready for work Immediately AFTER
the holidays. A certain amount az
the work will be allotted to circles
in the city, and the A0xtltArteS
throughout the county. In addition
to these workers It will, he necessary
to have q large number OF Individual
workers, rs the entire allotment Il to
be completed by February l.
"Inm-thrn-ensa>"
The following article appeared In a
recent issue Of the Northern Division
Red Cross Bulletins:
With the cessation OF hcsttlttics
the Red Cross Is called upon to COM
bat a new epidemic. originating this
time within its own ranks. The At
Fiction Ia known as I'm-thru-cn1A>'
1.-THE initial symptom IL y Of
lassitude-a feeling Of What's the
use? It's dill over. Why should I
work. Steps are being taken to iso-
late the germ-also those who are
carrying it.
1.-The epidemic is not. widespread:
nevertheless an effort is being made
to stem its advance.
"'Cold feet is a marked symptom.
another indication Of the presence
Of the germ is forgetfulness Chat the
hOvS are still over therel.
"The victim. as q rule. cannot con-
centrate the mind ION knitting).
The sight becomes impaired (can't
see to sew.
THE ears become affected tcan't
hear the appeals Of hundreds Of thou
sands of refugees who must be
clothed, fed and housed).
Heart doesn't beat as it. used to,
and in advanced stage that organ, APP
parently turns to stone.
"a vaccine. consisting Of equal parts
of tiniture Of 1-won't-quit and Red
Cross spirits. a dash of patriotism and
a peck Of pep, is effective"
Films Released. -,
A series of one-reel films, released
Pictures. New Yo-k City. show how
contributions to the mercy fund have
been used abroad.
The pictures point to the big recon-
struction work in the allied countries,
the Balkans and the Far East which
will become the new labor Of the Red
Cross. --s '-e
Distribution of these pictures will
be in charge of the General Film com
pany. They are the original mega
tives made by the Red Cross camera
in Europe. One reel. Rebuilding
Broken Lives" is a remarkable por-
trayal of the reconstruction work
among the broken soldiers Of France.
"The Riddles Of No Mans Land ~
shows the achievements of the Red
Cross among the 10000 OF more chill
dren of northern France left homeless
after the Hun invasion. ~
- .,.,