davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
The Patriotic Kitchen

| than Europe in having sweets other than sugar at it's disposal. As our corn crop is larger the supply is limit. ed only by the ability of the manu- lecturers to turn it out. It serves the body for fuel in the same way as sugar.
 We find that honey is meeting our needs as well as it met the needs of the people of Bible times. It causes less fermentation in the stomach than cane sugar and is therefore particu- larly suited to dishes for children. All cakes and bread made with honey keep longer than those made with cane sugar.
 Honey should be kept in a warm and dry place. We have also sweet fruits both fresh and dried which con tain considerable amounts of sugar, some of the dried fruits being over two-thirds less sugar, and when added to cereals for example, take the place of part of all of the sugar. In spite of the short supply, the food admins tration has kept down the price of sugar by an agreement with the sugar refineries, that the wholesale price must not be more than the cost of the raW sugar, plus a fixed amount to cover costs of refining. Refiners say that without regulation by the food ad- ministration, the price would have gone to p cents a pound or higher.
 The conservation of sugar will not only permit a fair distribution to our associates in the war, but insure a sui ficient amount for our own men and it is especially valuable for them be- cause it burns so rapidly in the body that it gives energy more quickly than other foods.
 How To Be Happy With Less
 Sugar
 CD If cereals are thoroughly cook ed and carefully salted less sugar is desired.
 @ Cook cereals with figs, raisins or prunes.
 (3) Use less sugar or none at all on fresh fruits; learn to enjoy the natural flavor.
 (4) Beverages are often over-sweet- ened, use only one small lump of sugar Do not leave sugar in the bot tom of your cup.
 (5) Do not put sugar in your yeast. bread and quick breads. If necessary use a small amount of syrup.
 (6) Eat ginger bread (made with molasses) honey cake or use corn syrup for sweetening.
 CD Instead of sweets, eat nuts and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
Mrs. Ada Reasoner, Supervisor of Home Economics, Bisbee, Ariz.

Home Economies, Bisbee, Ariz.
 Cooking is very interesting work these days. No longer do we hear complaints of monotony, and indeed the changes come so quickly that We have scarcely learned the proper con trol of one new material before it be comes necessary to take up another one. For many minutes we put most of our efforts on saving wheat and we should still continue the use of wheat substitutes. Adaptability is one oi the sure signs of youth. American housewives are showing that they are practically getting younger every day by the ready way in which they adapt their cookery technique to the needs of the hour.
 We are all proud of our American home makers, for their splendid work in conservation. Now were we trying to cut out the use of sugar without effecting the familys happiness. None of us, if we are loyal Americans, have much sugar on hand now. Instead of sugar, honey and corn syrup can be used. In substituting honey for sugar, use one cupful of honey in place of one cupful of sugar in your recipes but use one-fourth cupful less of liquid as honey contains water. When using honey in cake making use one-fourth of a teaspoon of soda for each cupful of honey to neutralize the acid it contains.
 When corn syrup is used alone as a sugar substitute use 1 13 to l 3-5 cup fuls for every cup of sugar called for in the recipe. In order to obtain a similar sweetness reduce the liquid by If to 1-3 cup of each cup of corn syrup used. Those who like their food sweeter may use twice the amount of corn syrup as sugar called for in the recipe. There is a tendency to oversweeten foods. The average use in the United States was S3 pounds per person, last year. 2-3 pounds a week we use more than any other. country in the world. Less than 100 years ago the yearly consumption was nine pounds. Sugar was a rare luxury and it will do no harm to regard it so again.
 The decreased use of sugar has re. suited in the release of the ships which have been used to bring Cuban sugar to this country. Fifty thousand tons were freed to carry men. muni- tion and food to the western front in the spring of 1918.
 The United States is more fortunate
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
BLASTED BY OWN BOMB

tBy ReVleW Leased Wire)
 LONDON, Oct 2S.-A British scout airplane recently roaming the skies in search of night raider, perceived a German bombing machine, twisting and turning in the grip of severai British searchlights.
 The British pilot dived to the at. tack. and put in a strong burst of machine gun fire. The German ma. chine burst into flames and began to flutter earthwards. like a huge burn. ing leaf. Suddenly, the British ma. chine rocked in the concussion of a tremendous explosion, and the German raider vanished in a blinding flash. One of it's own powerful bombs had exploded, blowing it to pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
HOW Frank Luke, Jr., Scared AWay On His Last Trip OUer the
 Hun Front Lines Near Verdurl

next night, 2Sth On the 29th he got a plane. Then in the evening, same day, ne went out about , o'clock. He did not want any protection or help; a few minutes later he passed over our balloons and dropped a note ask ing them to observe for burning bal looms. Ten minutes later two were observed to go up in flames. At this time it was too dark to see, hence our observers could not tell what hap pened We have had no word since then or have we located any plane parts. He was in the general vicin- ity north of Verdun.
 We know that no German planes were flying at such late time. hence we have every reason to believe that in his dives and acrobacy his engine failed and he was taken prisoner. This often happens under such con ditions for we have heard from them.
 Do not worry over his treatment for Luke is undoubtedly the best known American aviator The Ger mans know his record as well as our selves. His career was meteoric, for he was easily the most wonderful pilot We have seen. The ease and grace with which he flew was remarkable. Imbued with the enthusiasm of his age. he made an ideal pilot. Tt is truly a great loss to the air service that he is lost, to say nothing of the personal loss which all of us feel. Every officer and man sym pathizes deeply with you. even though we think ham to be now in a prison camp.
 "Your cable to him arrived too late on October l. All his mail is being returned as we will not know for sev- eral months his location.
 The International Red Cross at Geneva, Switzerland, will notify you direct of all news they obtain. It sometimes requires several months to get this information. Just recently we have heard from boys missing since July, so l trust you will try to wait patiently. I do not write you enthusiastically in order 10 build false hopes in your hearts, but to assure and comfort if possible, during the time we do not hear from him.
 q have just received notification from the chief that his promotion 70 be a first lieutenant has been ap- proved and forwarded. Also you will receive his Distinguished Service Cross. which has been recommended and sure to come through.
 T cannot tell you more except to say that your son is the premier air man of the American air service. He has made his record through study, enthusiasm and a remarkable keen ness and ability to think rapidly. We all honor him and you are justly proud in feeling happy in his record. He has not only brought distinction upon himself and yourselves, butupon his squadron. his uniform and the en- tire allied cause.
 T shall cable you all, permissible, information we may be able to obtain and believe me in saying that We are using every available means to se- cure it.
 Accept the sympathy, honor and respect of his brother officers. the en- listed men of this squadron and the entire air service. Most sincerely,
 ALFRED A. GRANT,
 Captain Air Service Commanding 27th Aero Squadron,
 American Expeditionary Forces,
 France.
 October 9, 1918"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

 raisins, dried or fresh fruit for dessert.
 (S) Do not frost your cake with sugar frostings. Have you tried shred ded nuts and cOcoanut?
 Honey Hermits
 1 cup fat, 1 l-2 cups warm honey, l teaspoon soda, well beaten eggs, ? 1-2 cups barley flour, 1-2 cups roll ed oats (ground), 1 teaspoon salt, Z teaspoons cinnamon, l cup raisins Chopped and floured), 1 cup nuts Chopped and floured). Mix as. in oth- CT cakes. It is excellent.
 Chocolate Cookies
 IT cup fat, 3-i cup of syrup, 2 table spoons grated chocolate or if cookies are desired sweeter, tablespoons of sweetened cocoa, egg, 2-3 cups bar ley flour, l teaspoon baking powder. 1-2 cup of raisins chopped or cut, and floured, 1-2 cup of nut meats, chop ped or cut and floured. Beat the fat and syrup together thoroughly and add melted chocolate and egg. Add dry ingredients, sifted together, then the fruit. Drop from a spoon on to flour ed tin, and bake in hot oven until brown. Raisins and nuts may be emit ted and dough made stiffer and rolled out and then cut with a cooky cut ter.
 Meatless Mince Meat
 lemons, 12 apples, l pound rais- ins, fl cups sugar, 1-4 cup molasses, 1-2 cup of nuts, 1-2 cup of prunes, soaked and chopped, teaspoon cin- n i pfr1unr nutmeg, l teaspoon allspice, 1 tea spoon cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter substitute. Squeeze juice from lemons and cook peelings until soft, changing the water twice. Put through meat chopper and then rub through sieve. Chop apples, add lemon peel ing and juice and the remaining in- gradients. Mix well and store in jars or use at once for turnovers or pies.
 Mince Meat Time
 Well, it's about time to make my mince meat"
 This from the foresighted housewife, who prepares for the winter holiday season, months in advance with her big jars of mince meat.
 Now, the old-fashioned mince meat, the before the War kind, strikes con servation in the face with most of it's ingredients, and should not be on the shelf of the patriotic housewife.
 Here is a substitute which the Uni ted State food administration recom- mends and which has been tried by those who are ready to praise it with in the housekeeping gates.
 Green Tomato Mincemeat
 quarts green tomatoes.
 1 l-2 cups sorghum.
 1 pound seeded raisins.
 1-4 cup citron.
 l 1-2 pounds chopped apples.
 3-4 cup chopped suet.
 l tablespoon salt.
 l cup cider vinegar.
 2 teaspoons cinnamon.
 l teaspoon cloves.
 l teaspoon nutmeg.
 Chop tomatoes or run through meat grinder using coarse blades and drain off juice. Cover with cold water and let it come to a boil. Scala for half an hour and then drain thoroughly. Repeat until the tomatoes have been boiled three times. Add all ingredients except spices. stir well together and cook until thick. When cold add spices and stir thoroughly Heat and seal in glass jars.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

SpriDgeville: J. w. Newsom is pre- pairing to establish the Springerville Hustler in a building he is now erect ing. The printing plant is from Mara thon, Texas. where he formerly con- ducted a newspaper.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
Los p~adecjmiento5 del
estomago son debj-
dos a aCidez
pa IN medic digno de CONTAIN
"a. cleric y rapido dc ai;vio
para indigestion acida.

Ia. r,rn-ai,S cntr-ntcEs;"- dy' e.va'arn.
.,hs COMO INDIGESTION. 3D.. "rr ia. ..u.or cr
cs.G7,ayn g incauaciard de -o."~c- "' aij'n"n-
u, o., >, c,t5-naeC. d. cada dc caE"~. On
GO son ry,de--I-. >ir2yicmc1;c IL gr" -
81 cfectuarGr -srr"ciGu oNcc-i'n &c .'r'du eli
q cstSrrag". c.u,a-do ia C"rnac'"n It" M
digestion rasCosz s. striea-
T; ras GiiatA g! r.,omaso $ rlu-a Esd
ss1s,ri-u Dc rccp v.f..j'a So a.t.catr cCGu-
,,e9 al-uns- ycccs como aceL!a. nicnt7aS QUO
. do irrita - ~irf'arr2 As d.licadas pa-c-
de. Del es;Gmagu. I'll patecialiSrt" n&rN IN
to- msn:a de- cA.csIrc tcE2~roa' " s"rrcclon
=" lc:do.
pm susocadc- " r-cycnjr IA 7=-iacIo0 &c
.,. -llrn,n.os. cun,cuidcS ~ ~ C-.rI:a-". .
rara isoa.. aIizar n acIdo y Eac"-." 5.ando =
inofenss.c. uaa ru~7sra6!l2 81" 'Rjsara;cd
Gaznssr e IN elective s. 7u"n CORRECTIVE
4. ssto1,aSos acidcs dchN-'a tou,,rsr dos
Ne. do la ryri&aE ~ IN Ju@-o Il" yaso q,
s.-,r r7Iisr'" ~ ira. ~ en- rus.'uI~- tempe
40 80 -iersg ..s. ac'lta c a--I-a. f-io 81
rrrc;za - s=t6nac, : uGut-E. 20 l =.l-r- 81
Hrrs clan.os -0onsa-1- y - H@ rcreiiu per-
;s-tar,rrte iro:crslvc y my haraJo.
I'm znti-acidC. t4t cc=,o L. "b!sU-atrl Nh
p.sia ' q cual nUcGc ob1crc-sc en- CIa!guicr
dro-1Ir-ia- ys Ssa on pOiyu q en- :C-G.a IL
n~ast;Itss. hzbi!i,a al cst6rIaEo = c~(ectUar pro-
,;.r~sptr SO ttrcioncs sin a ay1lda Lc d.
r-stiyos ar.isicialc~. Hay y&rjas fp-raS de
r,a-c-Sias. as - pur este cir-to d. p"dIr y
-c,ar tnicamea-c "Eisura-cG HaCGesi2,' Il.
r,aI . n-c0araGa csueSiaircric para ip>
fine aates indic&duS. 'Bjsu-atsi MasneSi7
s.. encueatra a IN vcnta en- toGas las boticaS
: SrsSaSrLs1- -Au>'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
INFORMATION LOCAL.
Ell. SABADO HABRA FlESTA5 EN-
LA PLAZA DEL ALAMO.

In IN tcmp!ete que con oportunI-
DAD sc .~evantari en- la plaza de! Al
mo. : efcctuaran.el proNimo sabado'
dcsac las cinco dc Ia tardc. varIas
r.e.,.s ,catrae en- las que flguraE
numecos de- muSiya Y representation
ncs dc comcdias Y vaudevilleS. I"-
scmrcEados por vario< de los artistas
| uao 70 cncucntran actuaimente en-
San Ar-onic.
E.sias dive-siones tendraa lugal
icon 81 onjcto de hacer propaganda Z
l2s EstamplIlaS dc Ahorro DE Ia Cue
IRA. a cuya venta Sera d2dlcada IA
Iscmana e~nrrantc.
Mientras las representations SC
| ~er~ctGcn los propagandistas procure
! ran c~olocar Estampil.as entire 10;
voEcurrenles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
ESPERO SEiS MESES

SlI.AU. Gro. I'm conocidc haccrdadc
&c las ccrcania, &c csta Ciudad. haba accf-
ca H. Ia SrrSaucrsa, 81 tsnico de I0N ncrEirS
que c-ti atquirj"ndo iran fara en- TODD Mo
xlco. ia i;~ho 10 SicGicntc: "!:ac" SCI; me-
ses tom" este Wcdicam"ntc Y cStoy conNcn-
edo tc ic> ma-a,iiicSoS resu!tado5 dc Ia
ScnSapcrSa. he ,sncrado sciS mcSes para
haccr cor ida sr:uridad cstas drclararfo-
ne. pcru ac.IaImcntc 10 haEu con toda s'r-
ccridad. y in ]uinSuaa yacilaci"m t"nro 81
vus.O dc resomcadar c5ta cNccicnt" nedi-
eliza.
Id S"nsaD"rsa - an ton.cU ToceToso. &C.
Gat;yu dc H., ncryirs ; regeneration dc IA .Hn-
brc: In cxcclentc' y rtgidcS rcSu!tadoS. do
bio . sus propicdad,s "-irmtalc-. on cas04
de- insnnaio. mcm9=!a druti. drhiiidad ccrc-
I bra. iuIi&cs,i n ncrvic-a. eaHGrr cmn""rc-
cid. O On claiqu;vra otrsI claec dc drbilIdai
rrrviusa. ~ sea mental " !isIca.
No ~ContieIc m"rcurrO III cGaiguirra OLA
| droCa LaHosa y ccrcr@!aIcntc aGIncnta a do
| be. N ocho diaS. Ia fuev2a ncrTiosa-
81 glrant:z2 Ia curacioT q &C d"NueIv" 81
| ,!iusro. Sc ycndc cn t0das las droguer.aS "
50 manda. porte IaradO. a $l.00 IN GAIA. TIA
.a,nicnto complete tic s caJas no. $500. 20:
n Brown Expo. Co." Dept. =. - Cor
ilandt ST. New York. y. y. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
Para combstir Ia In
fIlFeEIza los aabllEantes
de Texas usaul
Urban's Balm

Todos los diaS tcn"m"~ nueyas prucbas Dir
II cficacia del Urban Balm como PREVENT
70 para Ia influenza. ! continuation publ
canes una car;a rcc:brda de Sample. TcA-:
O,tubrc il. lylS. Urhan Chcmica! Con-
pany: I'cnran Ia bondad dc mandarin to~
dcccnas de- tubes dc trUaas' Balm. En- l"E
lugares dondc no hay mcdicc=. q 81 meJ".
rcncdio ,iuc hemos hallado para combatir Ia
influenza. ASi uucs. lcs supiIcamos nos .or
manden 4 Ia mayor nrcvcdad. pucs ;encno'
sin poIcr iicnar varioS %petidoS. Suyos
afrr,os.. ; SIS. s.. Sample Mercantile Conn
pany. -
Balm. U.c.o -egtIn instruccioneS Que licva
cada tubo y cstarl prcscryado contra IA In
flucnza. Su u>o o. fictl. economic" y SAM
ta-io. De vCnta On todas Las GroSu'riaS q
nro-,o dc BE. 9, So. cada tubo. . - man
ia ri rccibo dr "A yalor po- Ia Urban ChS-
nical Company. San Antonio. Texas. 'Ad'.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
EMO
DEi'EN
PERMESOS PARA FIMCAR

Oscar Eapn iuyrr. para aUadir d1s GUAR
ics " IL casa 500 re Il caIlc H";ard. Fran
leo As.I:rrr. uur. ccrsrruIr una cssa dc
do cuar,os 81 COZ Tnrrcun. VI. Na!dcz. PARA
un "'arc.u I'll l"0, T:ri~icsoH. Alamo Homo
BIildcr.. rara una casa lie dos cuartos en-
G0&I sherman. Mi. !. %I-sha!i. para una
rauaile~ira ~ g-HU ". Commerce.. FIoriar
BrceS. para dos c,:ar,oS "u %la7 Beacon Ave.
Z. Grurcr. uara ;.pa casa d. c!Gco Guar
tos 81 GeG blackberry. !. /. Fhona0. para
una rcs;. ,ic c!.go rr:a";ns en- $3.50 Beophiu".
l.. {. Gioca. narg una -alcria On So Ma
NO. L.. =. King. "ar" una cahasicri2a en-
31IJ Orange.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
FALLECiMIENTO.

4 ia avanzada edad dc Scsenta Y
yrcs amos. falIcci3 Ell csta ciudad Ia
sonora Francisca G. Nda. de SANCHEZ.
anticr a .as sictc Y media dc II mana
IA. sicndo &epuItada aver en- IA tarde
n .! PantcGn de- San Fernando.
La d~csaparccida. era originaria dc
Monterrey. Y madrc political dc. ST.
Cesar Guerra. que hace aiGunos ancG
Sc halla radicado en- San Antonio )
q au;cn 81 citada madrc po!itica K
haci" grata compaIia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
PARA

Invitado a dar una ~conferencia en-
uno de los teatros de ia ciudad, cn
una veIada en- honor de los PASSES
al;adoS. sali6 anoche para Laredo,
Texas. nuestro companero de redac-
cion ell Sr. Manuel MuzQuiz Slanco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
FUE UN
DESERTOR

Fl D.putado Sheriff Pedro Luian.
liniendp eli d!timo domingo dc Ia Po-
b.Gc;6n dc Corpus Christi. Texas. en-
cortro en- 81 canine = TIN soldado que
~resrII6 ser TN deSertor que sc dtri-
gla = IL mcacionada ~pohlacidn.
Fl diputado Lujan a?rchend!o a!
prGfugo. { cual fuc internado On "a
rlisi0n del i'ucrtc Sam Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
PARA NEW YORK.

nespucs de varios dias de perm2-
n~ancia en- San Antonio. Sali0 anochc
nara Austin. dc donde seguiri en- via
ic para New York. el ST. D. Francis
co 10 Ia Cara. residenCc en- Ia vecina
ciudad dc Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
Scc,oGsg Z E~sssoouC3:
DE RECRESO.

Dcsrra: Re aIcinos aeses De per
On las riudadcs dc New
York = Los Angeles. Cal. he rogrc-
saao = San Antonio. lugar dc 81 re-
s;depcia actual. e, Inc. Gualermo \.
Alfonso. acompanado &c 81 apr"c!a-
nlc fnni':a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15

Cuardo necesite librUS en- cSpaTU:
d~;rijase 4 lgnacio L. Lczano, us y,
Santa Rose Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
Too de m dc ia Mon

ICstcres
Pesos Plata
O-u SacIona!
Hi!e;cs lie los Es'adcs ....-.....'.''
R;uc;4s BaHco Eaciona! ................
R,tcrcs Baaco LuHG-es y Mexico .....-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
EN- i ANTONIO.

Sc e~ncaentra en- Sar Antonio. des-
pues dc a!-unos me5es de a~use1cla,
Ell L.iccnciado Anac!cto Maritime.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-02
OF SKACWAY IS
 PENALlZED

A Ono-hundred pound sack of sugar which had been ordered from George E. Ialgcson. by Edward Hcstnes of Skagway, Alaska. without the pur- chaser first obtaining a permit from the District Food administrator at Skagway, was conflscated by the lat ter official and sold to merchant in Skagway for the sum of $9.0O, which amount was turned over to the Skag- way branch of the American Red Cross
 This action was taken by the Fed eral Food administration for Alaska because it involved the question of hoarding and buying sugar without q special permit
 Edward Hestnes Is section foreman on the White Pass X Yukon railroad living at SkaEWay He has q family of five. On July % he was given special permit to buy twenty five pounds of sugar for canning, and q permit on August 19 for canning pur- poses; and on September was issued his sugar ration card allowing him ten pounds of sugar per month for his family yet in addition to all this notwithstanding instructions from the Skagway food administrator. he proceeds to buy sugar and flour in the States without first procuring the necessary permits. During the month of March he procured a hundred pounds of sugar and two hundred pounds of wheat flour from Halgeson, of Seattle, without permit being is sued. The sack of sugar confiscated on September F arrived from Seattle on the steamer Humboldt September Ii. In answer to questions put to him by F. J. Nandewall. district food ad-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-02
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Something About Its History and the Tremendous Work for Humanity in Which
 It Is Engaged.

but 43
 On November 1, 1917, when tn" membership was more than five mil. lions, and the chapters numbered @,2ST. thcr" were 423 paid officers and employees at headquarters. and the number to whom salaries of S2O0o to $I3oo were paid numbered &7. both Of which latter destinations showed d decided falling off since the previous date
 Tn" salary list under peace condi. tions. which is still continued in op- eration. included one officer with q salary of $7,50O. one at $G.OOO, four at $4.ooo, two at $500. two at $3.5oo, on" at $3,25o. nine at $3.O00. one at $2,35O, and eight at $2.O0O.
 Of the 2 officers or employees who are paid salaries of S2.OOO or more fourteen have been added since the appointment of the war council. one with salary of $G.0OO. one at $i 5Ou on" at $i,ooo, two at $&.ooo one at $2,1"o, on" at $2.50o. three between $20oo and $2.4o0 and four at $20ou
 Aside from the officers or cmnloycs receiving salaries of $2.000 or above all other paid employees al headqlar. t"rs are clerks or messengers. or the clerks, 2i receive salaries in excess of $loo month, &3 are paid Sluu a month. and G"7 are paid less than $1oo month. Many employees re cciVo only nominal salaries. vhnroa, they ar" accustomed to earn much more. This scrlic" k their conrribu- tlon to the Red Cross.
 Volunteers at Washinuton
 The f4ll-timo volunteer workers. aho arr. aiding in admustoI1nc the affairs of the Red Cros. daring fhc war; include the head or the largest copper company in th" world. bank president d railroad vice president and numerous men oI influence and prominence from all par'- Of the tinted States. The ability and cuthu siasm which hayc been placed freely al the disposal ot the Red Cross in this situation is one of the most rel markabl" features of this enterprise
 Members ol th" war council and their stan ot assistants. together with many heads of departments created specially for war service. are sory, ing without salary from the Red Cross