davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
UNIVERSITY ~ HELPING
SAVE THE UTAH nARII.S

Anticipating the campaign a. save
the lives 81 one hundred thousand
children under five years 0f age in
the United States during the year he.
ginning April g. 1918. the uniyersit,
of Utah. through It's extension dlu.
sion, IL already at work. though not
officially. because the campaign H. IN
the hands ~ the women'a committee
of the council ~ national defense Tor
the state OF Utah.
Realizing the depletion of human
lifc Incident Co the war the yhildren's
welfare committee 81 the national
council has decided On the policy nf
conservation. The immediate plan IL
Ia save a hundred thousand babies.
but this II only one phase 1T the cam.
paign. The number 81 lives tn be-
saved In each state n based On the
population. utnh's quota being four
hundred ana nincty-HiX.
The extension division of the UnI-
vcrsity uf Utah. hy conducting health
conferences throughout the state. nt
which Dr. u, \. Olsen of the school of
medicine h teaching mothers how e.
care FOR Infants, h already earnestly
at work In this new conservation
movement Up a. date II has reached
with it, message about siN thousand
people.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
ALL IDLE LANDS SHOULD BE
FORCED INTO USE.

Since the advent Of automobiles In
carbon county more than five dollars
70 year has been added 10 the value Of
every parcel 81 land In the county
ever passed by machine. This land
Ia more valuable because Il II moro
accessible by automobile. This cheap
and easy transportation system for
men and goods II making its Influence
felt on land throughout the entire
rural sections OF the United States
We tax automobile owners and tax
about everything else-oniy land wall
ucs are not taxed adequately a man
who puts up a house II taxed that
much morc-which approxlmates a
fine. lie II fined for tho A'.~'~~ss ne
does the i..----- a. makes.
That's an right-therc II no kick
coming from any reasonable man cx-
ccpt that the small man pays most Of
the taxes. Justice. however. demands
that the uncarned Increment put on
land-many times unused land-by
the community be partly recovered by
the community. This plan IN not
popular with the fellow holding un-
used iand--but neither are other
forms 1T taxation by the fellows pay
ing them. There ~ no reason. for In
stance. why unused land In Carbon
county should not be taxed sufficicnt-
~ 10 force u into use. either by the
men who hold u Tor speculation or by
somebody who viii buy II from them.
Il II different with land In use
that's earning something through
what II produccs-cnablinE II TO pay
taxes such land. by the way. should
not be forced 10 pay more than itH
just share OF taxes because unused
land IL paving less than IL just share.
when We consider the millions OF
acres Of unused land In the United
States. and then on the other hand
consider the great need Tor it, culti-
walton Co produce foodstuffs that We
10 Horcy need. IL n evident that IL
would be an advantage to everyone In
the nation II this Idle land were forced
into use.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

ors and the general public has been
issued to do their share toward max
ing the second annual exhibition an
unqualified success.
The entry list will close March 3ist
and all stock TO be exhibited must be
at the Salt Lake Union stockyards not
later than April %. The single judge
system has been adopted by the asso-
citation and TO facilitate his work a
sitting committee Of three will be
named by the general manager TO
eliminate all entries which are clearly
outciassed and have no show Of get
ting into the prize list.
The Judge will be selected with the
utmost care. and will be a Judge Of
national reputation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
TROUBLES on PAST WINTER Arr:
WELL WORTH THE COST.

No industry produces H. products
10 meet consumption and demand nd
closely az the mineral Industries. The
aormal demand Tor coal IL pr,cticnlls
known. So IL the normal demand for
copper. silver and the other minerals.
And under normal conditions the ma
chincry for the distribution % these
mineral products IN wonderfully cfll-
cient Up 60 this year. there has
rarely been scarcity or an ovcrplus.
In considering the happenings of
the winter Of i9i7-is We must take
into consideration the startling con-
ditions created by the war. and IL is
believed certain that even with the
tremendously increased demands Tor
mineral products. everything would
have went well had Il not been for
the lamentabie lack OF transportation
Our mining companies and their
miners have done their fun duty.
They have clear consciences. They
went at their work as a patriotic
duty toward their country at war.
Theirs not the blame II the product
OF their mines ana hands could not
reach consumers effectively.
IL took a coal crisis TO show us the
Weakness OF our transportation lines.
and II our government Is able TO get
the kinks out OF this tangled skein
our troubles OF the winter viii have
been worth the cost.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
or THIS SECTION Oh UTAH

Announcement that thirty-one Sec
tons OF grazing land on the border
between Cache and Rich counties il
open for private sale has just been
made BY the state board Of land COM
missionors. The price set IN $3.50 an
acre.
Mutton and lamb may be eaten on
meatlcss Tuesdays until April 18th
In all states by a ruling issued Friday
last by the food administration. The
ruling was put into effect in all states
west OF the Mississippi and In Wiscon-
sin and Illinois February 2ist.
DIR. Il. w, Hogan. state live stock
inspector. has received a report from
Ether Carston, sheep Inspector az
Fairfield. that a COW west OF Lehi is
thought TO be afflicted with rabies.
The Fairview man was instructed 10
watch the case closely and report fur
Their 20 determine whether Dr. Hog
gan shall go out 10 investigate.
According TO the official weather
report more snow has fallen on the
winter ranges Of Western Utah during
the week and In this half OF the state
sheep and cattle are finding feed
plentiful and are In somewhat better
than normal condition. says last Fri
days Heber city Wave. But east OF
the Wnsatch Mountains there has
been no new snow and the old snow
has practically disappeared from the
principal grazing areas other wea-
Their elements have been very favor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
TNT STOCK SHOW DATES
AM Now ARRANGED ron

The Second annual fat stock show
ct the intcrmountnin Stock SHOW 49,.
ro,iatinn viii be- held Ht Salt Lake
Union rtnpklurds. North Salt Lake
CITY. April 9Th. sth ana 6th. An.
nouncomrnt of the pians Tor the show
are made bN a. q. Parsons manager
OF the intrrmountain stock Show as
rncintiun. simultaneously with the up-
p,arancc 1T the premium list for the
exhibition.
The SOLE purpose ~ the fat stock
show IN to stimulate interest In the
development pf the live stock indus
try nf tho lntrrmounu,in country and
with this In yirw an attractive list of
prizes has been arranged for the ex-
hihition, There are Ca be- no entry
fees and no admission fees. and "a
blanket invitation Co the HtockRroW-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
HABIT or SAVING AMONG AMER
ICANS GROWING.

Evidences are accommodating thai
the habit OF saving among the Amer.
lean people. especially among the pa.
irons Of savings banks aud postal saw
inss, IL outstripping the financial de-
mands made upon them by the gov
ernment. While no exact figures are
available al present. Il Is known that
postal savings deposits have steadily
gained during the year 1917. and not
ably since the first of Juiy of that
year. which was after the first issue
of the liberty loan.
The reports from savings banks also
show steady gain, and the same is
true OF cooperative building and loan
associations. Nor have the people OF
small means been the only savers. Il
IT. estimated that the savings of the
whole people OF the United States, or
dinarily 5000, 900. 900 10 $4,000. OOO.-
900 annually, were increased 20 be-
tween $4,000, 100000 and $4,000
600. 600 In 1917.
The response OF the people 20 the
national need OF economy and saving
has been general and generous.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
Gardening
Made Easy

Everyone viii want to cultivate a
good garden this season--that h.
nearly everybody will--to reduce the
cost OF existence. Il Is the sensible
way 10 relieve the strain OF high
prices We have field and garden
seeds In bulk and In large variety.
Plenty OF alfalfa and clover Seed
cleaning with the most modern plant
among the many In Utah.
Come in and talk over your seed re-
quirements with us We ian fix YOU
out and without worry or trouble. We
specialize In poultry feeds. hay. grain,
millstuffs. bran and a hundred and
one other things ihe farmer and the
city household requires every day.
service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
Held Great Success.

The hog feeding experiment beinp
conducted by the Utah Agricultural
college al the Salt Lake Union stock.
yards' after being in progress eight
weeks. came 10 close with last sun.
uaS, inc feeding experiment has been
declared great success. In the week
ending February 25th the gains noted
S'tr practically even. The average
ually gains for Lots Nos. l and 2 was
los pounds; for Lot No. IL was III
pounds, 80
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

sl2.So 60 Sia.7S: dressed beef steer
1850 10 si2.75. western steers.
1880 10 sl3.oe; COWS. 800 90 sii.oo;
heifcrs, t7.76 20 tii,75: stockers and
feeders, $3.50 20 ti2.2b. bulls. s7sS
To 1000; calves. $3.50 10 $500.
sheep-lleceipta 1000 head ami
market strong. Lambs. $3.50 g.
lI.bo; yearllngs. $1,000 Co sIt2f.
wethers. sis.oo 20 si3.5O; ewes. siI,to
To Si2.75.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
Zig Wool Imports.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-FIfty.
ak million dollars worth OF Australian
Wool and 'sG.ooo.o00 worth OF Ha-
Mallan sugar 10 10 be shipped into the
United States soon through a Pacific
port ARRANGEMENTS for the shipment
nave been made By Director General
OF Railroads McAdoo.
The first shipload OF wool is ex-
peeted In about ten days Twenty
eargoes In all win make up the shin.
ment' which Is 10 be made into Amer.
lean army uniforms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
SAYS IIIGII fEED MEANS
REEF ~ To BE SCARCE

u. y. Abel. "a catticman from WIN
nemucca, New. was In Salt Lake City
last Saturday with several carloads of
cattle from his ranch. Abel said that
ordinary wild hay sold AT fifteen dol
lars ton In the stack In Nevada dur.
INK the winter and that some ~ the
better grades wer" sold Tor as high as
twenty dollars. Two tons Of hay are
necessary 20 bring one steer through
the winter feeding season and when
the cattleman feeds a steer thirty TO
forty dollars worth OF hay during the
winter aud then soils him for a couple
Of cents a pound more than he paid
for him. tho animal viii have 10 carry
much fat 20 realize profit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
Kansas city Markets

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March
liogs--lseceipts. 5000 head ana ~
80 higher Bulk, $3.50 To sl725;
neaNs, Sl"s0 to Si7AO; packers and
u1nsrs, WHO 10 sl7.3B; light.
tlb.25. VOW 10
Cat'le- Receipts 5000 head and
market steady. Prime fed steers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Attention of folks generally H. cali
Co the state prohibition law which
makes II unlawful 90 Manufacture or
sell vinegar or cider Tho only cxcep-
ton II preserved Notwithstanding ci-
der. and 10 veil this permit u nee.
cnHary from the attorney general. The
offcnse IL punishable with fine OF
not lees than ffty dollars and no more
than two hundred and nlnrty-ninc
dollnrH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

While the highly specialized farm
represents the possibility OF great
profit. Il also represents the posi-
hiliiy Of heavy losses on account OF
tho tremendous fluctuation In produc.
tor, and consequently in prices. OF
the products Of intensive farming. In
the greater portion OF the county
the great mass OF farmers must gain
their livelihood from the ordinary
field crops and the common types OF
live stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
NOTICE
FOR PURLICATION..

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher) Department OF the In
terror United States Land office AZ
salt Lake City. Utah. March 6. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
Smith OF Watts. Utah. who. or May
10, 1915, made homestead entry. Ser
lal No. 0i46si, for NEh. NWk
sen, NEk NWh. Sec 10, Twp. rs
South, Range East Salt Lake meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention 10
make three-year proof. 10 establish
claim 10 the land above described,
before the clerk OF the district court.
at Price, Utah, on the goth DAY Of
April, 1918. Claimant names as wit
nesses Charles Petit and John Petit
OF Watts, Utah, and Ben Gwythers
aud Peter ''randsen OF Price. Utah
GOULD ID BLAKELY, Register.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

The separate skirt has established
itself In the affairs Of women ana he-
y"ne Hu i--sis~s,on like ,se lingerie
blouse that Keeps u company or the
Indispensable tailored suit Among
the new skirts there are plaid. figured
and croSsbar materials. usually In So
date ColorH. They are carefully re.
ted and exauisitoly taifnrcd. and neat
ness " their chief and abiding charm.
A fine example appears In the picture
In a model which would look as we'll
In plaid or figured wool a. IL does In
crosahar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
Price Commission Co.

United States Food Administration
License No. q. 4il3t.
PHONE lss PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

The light OF the north star Is esti-
mated 10 be a hundred and ninety
times stronger than that OF the sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Six states now have anu-tipping
laws. Illinois. Iowa, South Carolina.
Tennessee. Mississippi and Arkansas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

OGDEN. March 7.-cattIe-Rs,
ceipts 2O2 head. Market stead
choice steers, $1,000. good. $500 a.
's.oo' feeders, 800 20 800: choics
COWS and heifers. $500: fair 20 Eooc
$500 10 1850: Gamers. $3.50 20 t5.gf
feeder cows, $500 20 $3.50; wee
calves. $500 10 $1,000; choice bull
400; bologna bulls. $500 20 $3.50,
Hogs-Receipts IS head. Markel
slightly higher. Tops. Sis.7b: bnik
OF sales. sIs.75.
sheep-lteceipts 2ss head and mar
Ret steady. lambs. $500 TO $3.50
owes. 1900 20 1850.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Uncle Sam expects every citizen TO
tend to his own sector.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

There are talking machines by the
score, but there Ia nothing better than
the Columbia-nothing quite 10 Ions
lasting Sumner can supply you
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

When selecting poultry see that the
feet are soft and moist the eyes clear
and the flesh plump,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

went mourning without The Sun;
Z stood MP and cried In the congrcga-
tiou.-Job, 3O-2S.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
AIR GUNNERS EXCEL

weapons ARE useless unless property
aimed. and ,Ats n no small task. n
TIE ps'es mus, aim not h.s gun. bat
his whole machine. He must USE Ms
at-pians as attn mount II IL easy
to csa 'ura some 9: the pilots dsfscul
ties saen the rua mount IL raansaves'
srS and travelling twtce ~ fast ~ any
express traln. while .h tarr~t II In
similar arsscr.
Ses u that On the difference -
s~e~c aerial aad Srcusd gnnnery. On
the ground snpun,stco II practically
rnT.rsttst In III atrpsans every eRsses
o. weight coGa.s and antzra.ticn 10
therefore strictly limited The great
e., Consequently. Is the n~ed fer &C
e--sry Ia sAaStiss
II II Important that ne ankcesrns
shah ~ carried which h bot absolute
y reassAse. aSt ell h s~ss~~ted srd
tested Guns arr rfrorvasss inspected
30 tAn a, cr.cscal nor%ns nsigat
prc~e fatsl, u training. aza the cthe.
sart.~ ar--vr-tt;.ssz r. ra-rrc9ty sss~cs.
81 .o- rs saansSs, TIE oagscr beiaS hy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
HOSPITAL MOVES
LIKE A RIGOROUS

naenarerse, acrohstx and clowns hai
h9ssa haairtJs NJ .essts. wpand~a nh
diers and Red Cross nurses
All that reminds one os the cirru,
days 1t old are the methods and or
Ennisxtinn at the people cannesse<
with this tent city. For they. like I'M
circus people nj hcsna are here ,oia,
saa gone ianarru~. And every ve~tixs
Ut their equipment Ia gone With shesn
On an hours nosico they strike theli
tsntS and within twenty four heart
they are putting them up again--prob'
ably twenty miles away.
Carry Complete Equipment.
Their equipment and methods arr
interesting. They carry every sert oi
sanitary. surgical and electrical pAara,
phcrgAlia TO be found In the mos, mod,
ern II hospitals They have x,sy
outfits, stcriliElng outfits, radiators
with steam heat. several operating In.
bies with full equipment. electric iigh,
plan, and accommodations fcr the
care os more than two hundred and
sifty wounded ard all with a person.
mel u less than oae hundred meu and
women.
Ba, where they have the advantage
over the modern carcuses Ia that they
sssf slaas ass.as .arshagsosss Ia ..Ssss Three
huge nsotortrucks are the keystone al
the outfit. One II used M ~t.riiiE!ng
machine and electric light plant. An
other carries an emergency light plant
aud central system for supplying steam
beat in ,ka operating tents. The third
serves a. laundry and surgical III.
strutnents carriage.
Tha tents. cots. he~.elothinz and 9TH
er eautixnent ARE stowe1 In three af
four trucks which arr requtatioued
from the transportation department, Of
the army.
Lake regular circus. this rnohiia
hospital organization hack ri The lines
In France operates when the order
comes TO move. The pstIsn,s are xsac
nassvi drst by ambulance Their the
,ents are struck and pyQsd. Each
member II the hospital STAT has d s,s-
Gifted duty TO perform.
The rersonnei, nurses, army sur
rv~aas and or'ferft&s are fhe last 10
IsaYe she ground riding In aystx4traess
and trucks When they rnoun. TO
their pgaccs the grounds are cleared Of
everything. tuxs Ike the abandoned
circus grounds In America.
The commanding officer. with his
waG. jumps into \ touring car and
NOTES 10 tho head n the cclamn which
has formed tn road near by. The ~.
der Ia given 20 move and the hospital
IN rone--~where mo- ons knows gsrepA
the 40 O." who leads the PROCESSION
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

Wien thc snow a,ss Z viii ~ met
By suyh rtrh ana adequate headwear
ns appears IN this group 20 winter
ttuc hats Il is something ri para
dox ~ call this a SEASON of brilliant
millinery uhrn d,N'naut cnlors are
Quet wtth rHly two er thrc@ among
them th3t can hc described as bright
hut alaNS With ,N,d weather c>ae
metal hrssAAe$ and fIir They are spar
insty ust,'. tat even So carry The aug
g-St}ou chat belongs tn r.ch stuys,
Millinery borr,ws spIeodor frOm
thew
Ru, millinery deserves tn 10 called
brilliant without consideration Of the
Nlors favored by fashion, shares are
s'ally wonderful. the wssst suhfly art,
III ana tha most essNsss1as ,aat csn
b. Imagined They are brilliant In
themselves aot ire crstysraaasair es
t-,m'nec> Deserves ths same adlsctiv~
IN the seaur ,here are fcar hats and
one Is lsrer Bus the snail hat r~e-
nomnatos Ia a greater proportion
kNaa three ~ oGs Two NJ these r,css
Is arN designed ter str~, wear and
two src more torms(-Aut they are all
very wearahle that Ia, they esn h
made ~ 81 much 4erv,,V At the Up.
Ter lett II the group a hat IT gray
yel~-, with upturn~d evsm Is hci
with Euds,n sesi ara trimmed with
h big Cat cas~N'hin tn MACK sud gray
II on,y nnc rev hsi Is - b. al!owe>,
the nta,wiater wa~sr,,As. this would
D. \ gSs~d choice
Just below tails na,~.el IL wias~
,hr.mued Ia, ~ Mack vstres. with =
tiara drsrsry ahNut the crown II Nlscs
land oliver cray nrS~'a'e. eISs~l vita 8
hand Of beaver. With AL shss rwservs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
WHAT CAN
ul[ X bSf

ell Sach articles wvul1 be ~ no usA
In his cattle message Ia the AtEaeft~
can Rest Cross asking II 10 ursdsTtaks|
the work Mr. Hoover says that mill
itaas of man. women and children arr
facing shame, safesina, disease and
some III them death fpr lack VI cloth
los this winter.
'~rhey must h@ h~lpsd.H be coRtis.
uem. Il hope the Red Cross will under.
take n rsnswed campaign 10 obtain the
eio,hing In Anieriea. II can come oIly
nom as. Your FIRST campaign yielded
Insignificant results. bringing la fully
500 tons Of clothing In good ecndt'
ton. But much more IL nsedsd u
these war.rnvaged people are TO get
through the winter In deesncy and
safety. In The faes Of brutal coercion
and spiritual sa.rertag they remain
saendiiIy courageous. THIS eourage
Challenges our charity t~t u .yssch
tho coassge Of Bsigium With the gen
srpsl,y Of America"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
JUST HOLDING
DOWN HIS JOB

she eoar N q cssrntsr sart In M 4
frsrss tnst lArg~ eneaxa for a ssasis IA
10 stick bis AssA and shoulders
tsr1sgh comfortably Next IN ths
cagntsr sre rows " shstsvvs. al'rissed
lnso essapAr,mss,s, and reaching 10
the rsfs~vs. nFre Tcsa Barber das
plays h4s wares. which rsaxe ffeea
cnnasss peaches to the lss~st naags-
ZINES sfss hs Aas h=@a abss 10 Ess.
weeks esd. nacst 1T tArGa+
!. alH sk& saas Vi tho reaaa where The
hxht h best. ere empty packing boxes.
vhseh ssrve ~ chairs. where the boys
VII. while they cat their cxsss Of
chocolate. and read the latest ne~s
FROM hasue, Upstairs Ia q little rsaan.
dsm Of hight eu, ausseresy clean.
where the inca kasher for Sunday
servsces~-whea thers's q preacher 70
b. had~snd for whatever entsrtasn-
meat Tesa BARTER has been able 10
get fer them. it's psvs at his tsN
10 keep the soldiers entertained. be
thtnky.
soslssrs The Gse1as
Tom Barber has q striker. ycA by
name. big outstanding chap. q tns
specimen VI the drafy array. from New
York. Sometimes Joe In tAs whcae
show In the eMats~a. Fov every ts~
days Tom Barber takes his inusetss
THAT'S freneA for havvrsackl and .
stout eansAs bag ala both with cAoeo-
late. cixa~ssss biscuits. so&n @rnak-
Ing tobacco. and . handle af papers
from Paris and se<s 81 fos the
trenrhes.
He walks scre&s Zelda through the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

Anticipating the csild weather which
VIII 5000 he dHa In Bslgiam ami
Frsnce. the American Red Cross will
make another drive for clothing 10 be-
s~nt t1 the destitute aud helEless Bei'
pAns and the Preach. X would b.
serss than Indifference. II would b
seartisss. 20 hoard any clothing that
mn bs spared TO tbs population. of the
rcupisd territory In thrse countries
The American He'd Cross News serv.
&c In Washington. u, g.. has wired s,ss
following appeal
"t1va thousand tons of ciothIng for
he destitute people II occupied BeI
tium and Frsaeel
This In tho objective ot drive 10
es conducted by The American Red
Cross ct tina request Of Herbert G.
Hoover, chairman Of the Belgian Re-
asf commission. duriax III. week be-
ginning Mpuday. srptrsnb~r I'd. The
he,hlng drive Of the Red Gross last
March brought In 5000 tors OF gar
Esnss and II 10 estimated that At
Isast ~ much more will b. required
b clo,he the 100000 people In the
occupied territory during the evmins
sintrr.
A. In the previous campaign tho
Ac,hIna will be- collected by the chap.
tsrs Of thu Red Cross throughout the
United States, ench chapter getting Its
Allotment from its division headaunr-
sers. There are - Of ttisse divisions
and each has already bs~n appraised BY
Aationnl headquarters In Washington
ef the atnoun, Of clothing its chapters
are expected to produce. Every kind
OF garment. for all ages and both
saxs@e N arssauy aaedsd, Garmsslts
Of strong materials are wanted az they
siil be objected tn the hardest kind
n wear flinasy garments, ballroom
dresses. high heeled slippers, silk hats,
straw hats and derhics, which were
Donated la large quantities Ia the las,
clothing CAMPAIGN, will not bo accept'