davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
WOMAN aVEIER PROUD
OF HELPING UNCLE SAM
Miss Erwin Would Rather Handle
Electric Welder Than Sell
Ribbons.

Among the products Of the United
States Shipping Board Is the woman
riveter. Recently ut Hog Island it was
shown that the so-called weaker sex
could weld steel with efficiency and
dexterity unexcei1ed by men. Wheh
Uncle Sam decided to build ships it
was found necessary to create COM
pletely new department and to make
this department. operative 1t was es-
sentiA that an army bf riveters be
modified.
Men in sufficient numbers were not
available, 30 it was decided that the
first to respond to the call Of Direc-
tor General Schwab was Miss Sarah
A Erwin.
Electric Welding is attended with
many dangers and the surroundings
are not such as would ordinarily ap-
fined sensibilities. But she said she
was working for Uncle Sam and when
one ID doing a patriotic duty the cir
cumstances under which 1t is done
need not count. At work she wears
mask. shaped in much the same
boys in the trenches use to protect
themselves from Hun gas.
The instrument which she uses
spouts dazzling violet flame against
surface Of steel. Unprotected and
in close quarters, a person so en-
ployed would soon be blinded, She is
the only woman in the toiltng army at
work in the correction and angle
plate shop Of the worlds greatest
shipyard. But she said she felt no en-
barrassment among So many men. The
more men the better, she declared, be-
cause they only multiplied her pro-
tectorS.
ut is inspiza4fssto do something
really worth Fin this war. 1
would rather dJ9l9ctfic welding than
sell ribbons behind a counter or work
in an Office" Miss Erwin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
TELLS OF RELIEF WORK
AMONG NON-C0MBATANTS

Mrs. Whitney Warren, treasurer OF
the New York committee of the
"Secours National fund. announces
that contributions received by her
during the past week amount to $6s1,
making 4 total up to date of $685.
515.55. OF this money. received dur
ing the past four years. practically
ali has been spent in alleviating the
distress Of the non-combatant suf-
ferers from the war. for administra-
tive and general expenses have not
come out Of this fund.
The society. which cares not only
for French but also for Belgian
refugees, wants to keep up it's work
as long as it may be needed, for it is
in constant touch with conditions in
France. Contributions may be sent
to it to be applied to any preferred
one of a long list OF charities on be-
half Of which and through which 1t
works. Among innumerable appeals.
it announces. one has just reached it
from Cardinal Lucon of the city Of
Rheims, recently liberated. imploring
aid for his flock. The Organization
sons, but reconstructs their homes,
maintains workshops for unemployed.
establishes restaurants and cares for
orphans.
The New York committee. whose
headquarters are at 16 East 47th
street, gives it's services and infor-
nation free to all contributors, is
kept reliably informed as to needs
abroad, acts az a purchasing and for
waYdinH agent. and makes no charge
for its services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

yesterday afternoon was knocked
down by an automobile operated by
Mrs. Carrie Coates. 500 New Jersey
avenue southeast. Mrs.. Coates took
the child to Casualty Hospital whore
she was treated for injuries to her
face and head.
Alexander Matthews. 1898 Turner
street northeast, WAS injured about the
legs yesterday afternoon as a result
Of q collision between his motor cycle
and an automobile operated by Mrs.
Leroy Cot, 1860 Connecticut avenue.
at 18th and H streets. He refused
treatment ~;
Norman Fitxhugh. hfty-three years
old, 11O4 14th street northeast, re-
ceited cuts to his head yesterday as
a result of a collision between his au-
tomobile and q street car 1t Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 7th street south
east. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital. Edward A. Prather, sixty-one
years old, Cheltenham, Prince Georges
county, Md, was knocked down by
an automobile on Good Hope road last
night and injured about tho head and
body. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital by William S. Naylor. occupant
of the automobile, who resides at
Clinton, Prince Georges county. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Will Know About Shipping.

Mr.. Hoover. it was learned. is to be
accompanied by Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board. who will be able
10 furnish instant information as to
the shipping facilities the United
: States can supply. His presence.
therefore, is expected to facilitate the
framing of the program, as the meas
ure of relief will depend to some eX-
tent on the movement of food stores
IN Australia and other countries
where they have accumulated through
lack of tonnage to move them during
the war.
The State Departments announce
ment said the War Industries Board,
the War Trade Board, the Treasury
Department. the shipping board and
The prompt advancement of necessary
measures for assisting in feeding the
people of invaded Belgium and north
eFn France. 1t also said that arrange
1nents are being made by the food ad-
ministratiOn, the shipping board and
the War Department for the earliest
possible dispatch of foodstuffs to the
liberated popula lions in southern Eu-
rope.
The State Department announcement
follows:
President Wilson has requested Mr..
Hoover to take charge for this govern
ment of the organization OF measures
for the food relief of the liberated peo-
Ole of Europe and TO proceed at once
10 Europe as the governments special
representative for the determination OF
measures of relief in cooperation With
the various governments concerned.
LIT is necessary to perfect and enlarge
the arrangements for foodStuffs to the
populations in Belgium and France now
being released. These populations have
been supported for the last four years
by the commission for relief in Belgium
under Mr.. HOOvers craftsmanship. but
owing to the difficulties of transporta-
ton and distribution. OF finance and
fear of German seizure. the amount OF
feodstuffs furnished has been the very
minimum on which human life could be
maintained.
LAS the first measure of assistance
TO Belgium it is necessary to increase
Immediately the volume of foodstufs
formerly supplied SO az to physically
rehabilitate this undernourshed pop
uiation. The relief commission has.
during the last four years. sent to the
ten million people in the occupied
area over 500 cargoes of food. COM
prising 10000, 900 bushels of bread
stuffs and over 5000. 000, 0e0 pounds Of
other foodstuffs, besides 20.000.0O0
garments the whole representing
an expenditure of nearly 100000, 900.
The support of the commission has
come from the Belgian, British,
French and American governments,
together with public charity. In ad-
.iition to this some $3.50. 100000 worth
of native produce has been financed
internally by the relief organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Text Of Announcement.

Decision to assist the civilians in
tsouthern Europe was reached by the
lsupreme war council at Versailles
{ after armistice terms for Germany
s and Austria had been drawn. a reso-
Slution proposed by Col. E. NJ. House.
representative of the American gov
eminent. being adopted unanimously.
Even before that time. however
Athe American government had given
much thought to the subject and Mr..
I Hoover is known to have mapped out
t;l,lans for the work.
His idea is to carry on the relief
work in southern Europe under much
The same system az that employed
IN Belgium and northern France
after the war began. Under this plan
TationinS would be under the con-
rrol and direction OF representatives
of the allied and American govern
spnents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Evidence of It's Need.

THAT the maintenance of this relief
commission has been critically neces-
l sary is evidenced by the fact that in
1.-THE same time and under the same
conditions the population of Serbia is
&estimated to have diminished so per
cent in number and that of Poland %
per cent; whereas the population of
Belgium. although suffering great
tprivations, is still intact.
7 "All the departments of the govern
f1nent are cooperating to support the
tenlarged program of the relief COM
omission. The War Industries Board,
1.-The War Trade Board. the Treasury.
t1he shipping board and food admins
v1ration are putting their backs to the
fprompt advancement of the necessary
measures for the Immediate care of
vthe populations in every direction.
The second portion of Mr.. Hoover's
admission is to organize and determine
tthe need of foodstuffs to the liberated
kpopulationS in southern Europe-the
Il 'zecho -Slovaks, the Jugo-Slavs, the
ISerbians, Rumanians and Others. An
adequate food supply will assist the
governments set up to maintain or
h-ier and cohesion in government and
t7o prevent the complete debacle such
has has taken place in Russia. Arrange
pments are being made by the food ad-
administration the shipping board and
A1he War Department for the earliest
Spossible dispatch of foodstuffs to these
t1iberated peoples. and Mr.. Hoover will
h1naks the necessary arrangements
\ahroad for distribution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
DEATH OF MISS R|EA /.
RESULT Of ACCIDENT.
Verdict in Case Of War Worker
Killed by Automobile Boy /:
Dies Of Injuries.

At an inquest at the morgue yes
terday AFTERNOON in the case of Miss
Frances R2Sea, a war worker, who was
killed by a motor vehicle at 18th and
X streets Tuesday night, it was 'tes-
titled that bright light used on an
other car contributed to the fatal acct
dent. ~.
Had it not been for. that spotlight
said one Of the witnesses, II doubt if
the accident would have happened ~
1t was further testified that Miss
Rhea was walking ,dia gonalIy across
the intersection Of the two streets. and
Police Sergt. Kaucher said he thought
the fatality would have been avoided
had she proceeded at right angles.
Young Woman's Skull Fractured.
Witnesses testified that the spotlight
used on a car following that of Ed
ward E. Lipphard's, the one that knock
ed Miss Rhea down. greatly 4interfered
with Eippard and probably bewildered
Miss Rhea. When the vehicle struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Novem-
her 9-The Potomac river was muddy
and the Shenandoah clear this even
ing.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
COST OF FOOD FOR ARMY.
Fifty Cents a Man for Those Here
More for Overseas Force.

1t costs approximately so cents . day
to feed each soldier in this country
and considerably more for those serv-
ing overseas.
The War Department announces that
this is an increase of about $50 per
cent over the cost Of feeding the
troops twenty years ago. The cost.
had advanced nearly 10 cents per man
since the nation entered the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Other Traffic Accidents.

Bella Aberbach. ten years old, 453
Tennessee avenue, while on roller
skates at 18th and H streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, light rain followed BY FAIR
and colder today: tomorrow parity
cloudy and colder; moderate west
winds.
West Virginia. fair and somewhat
colder today; tomorrow fair.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 81: am. 81: am. 81:
am. 81: an. 81; 10 am. So; IL
noon, SIS; p.m,. 81; 4 Pm, g.: 6 pm.
81; pm, 81.
Highest. 81; lowest, 4s.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. "a: lowest. So.
Relative humidity-S an. s2;2 Pm.
66; 8 p.m., SO.
Rainfall 6 pm. to sp.m.), T.
Hours of sunshine. o.
Per cent of possible sunshine. ..
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1854 am. and 1903
pm; high tide, 1925 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:43 am. and
S:0I pm; high tide. 1e:41 am. and
10 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:44 am; sun sets.
4:59 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, GAG am; sun
sets. 4:as pm.
Moon rises. 1907 pm; sets, 1856
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset. --t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
GAS MASK CARBON NEEDED.
Public Appeal Made Against Relax.
ing Because of Peace Talk.

Don't throw away fruit pits and nut
shells because of the possibility Of an
armistice.
This was the, substance of an appeal
issued by the chemical warfare service
of the Army. through the food admin
istration, last night. urging the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
0rnithologists to Meet.

The thirty-sixth stated meeting of
tho American Ornithologists' Union
will be held at the American Museum
OF Natural History, New York city,
November 12-t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Gen. Henry S. Huidekoper DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November 3.
veteran and one of this city's fore
most citizens, died today in q hospital
here. Death was due to old age. He
was seventy-nine years old. The gen
eral was stefnly opposed to intemper-
auce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
FOOD SOON TO GO
TO Wars NEEDY
-
; Hoover Will Direct Part of
p
J. U. S. in Rehabilitation Of
Il - DemoraIized People.
HURLEY TO GO ALONG

'ffitrfediafe arrangements are to be
made by the American and allied gov
ernfaents for supplying food necessary
for the rehabilitation of the people OF
Northern France and Belgium and the
demoralized civilian populations in
southern Europe.
Americas part in the program is TO
be under the direction OF Food Admin
istrator Hoover, who organized the COM
mission for relief in Belgium and of
which he still is chairman. The State
Department announced yesterday that
President Wilson had requested MIR.
Hoover to take charge for the Ameri-
can government. in cooperation with
The various governments concerned, OF
the organization of measures for the
protested food relief and to proceed at
once TO Europe to begin his task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

her and knocked her. down her head
struck the trafiic plate on the street
with force enough to fracture her skull.
Mr.. Lippard stopped his automobile
and, had Miss Rhea taken to Emer-
gency Hospital He visited the hos
pital and rendered ALL possible assist
ance. The ceroner's jury reached q
verdict OF accidental death.
Miss Rhea. who was clerk In the
bureau Of war risk insurance, roomed
at 1917 K street. Her body last night
was, sent to the home Of her mother.
Shouns. johnson county. Tenn. She
was thirty-five years old. .a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Boy Dies Of Injuries.

William Lane. coioreG. eleven years
old. 71s Esd street. was struck by an
automobile yesterday afternoon and 30
seriously injured that he died at Elmer
gehcy Hospital shortly afterward. The
boy was on'roller skates on 23d street
near his home, when an automobile
owned and operated by James H.
Baden knocked him down and frac-
tured his skull. -.
Mr.. Baden. assisted by others. took
charge of the unconscious boy and
hurried him to the hospital. Surgeons
examined him and said he had received
fracture at the base of the skull, and
that his condition was SO serious that
they were unable to do anything for
him.
The occupant of the automobile was
detained at the third precinct police
station until DR.. E. w. Titus, acting
coroner, made an investigation and
was satisfied the accident was not due
to his carelessness. Mr.. Baden was
SUMMONED to appear at an inquest
that will be held at the morgue at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11

!s!xe1 x 81 .laixal4 Il 81
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11

~ - .1illtj
n Ts14as,o ssbslhgisSsk tho, l1hraed
8ot Hsntstastaala kong lfl}fndt I'll dtI
- .lwpassA AbsIRaAlqRaw dtytiioa iySP, yysSiP, ],
sosfldHE ttsIiast1 19ikshfhi RRs3sre smSatK s%lils
Sssg iSa5gassS q 81 slM slM1sr555B skSaaa k3s5a .tsat
autumn, 'doHhpJNdHf1agXIaSdi ti9ery ~sk
kk6olKihRet kk6i " aMg1sss Hhs fAnnsaA intthA
61fwdfH' 'Abpet fofsthe ,bannQ Lima
h6sn6ess iod tsoddhh ,n4AHasI housed
sHsi@ @Ime&nathe rad iro4 % s&ifnefH4f
atsass ma,s ,sa s rs rqsM pm5ss sssd sSs v x
sanYss E .xs5a dspp ssa sdSaaf cayiaf EitH {
RenetrathngY shin.o mt 'By1HieKarinf
'sashdigs. the tents. werslAr fn1maaHssI.
'fap aAelt1n 45f q. a.tsxa,sslast iulghtiih
his native land. .nsonud isnsL ssiM
noDdtlhhes&ilFenes AsFep big tSpts
Whxna we1ectyls) ligAM. 1YRAAfs > ARD
arisndliRas. apa4e thA nish1as n.ibsl1aIRRkaa RRIksaaaaPHti
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11
Red Gross Contributors
continued from page fise,ipiii

ApnAs Phelps, Miss Nellie Perry,
W. 81 Partridge, Mrs. W IS PNtndge
Miss Elizabeth Partridge, I. ".
Paschall Mrs. Mary Pierce Mrs.
Mary Peterson, +, II. Puntenney,
Mrs. IF. HS p1htenhsy, 9s a Pdnttf4nss 7 t4 Z
ney,! C. A. Pinkham, Mrs. c. A.
Pink kham, Mrs j. AsHereeS % Al
Pierce, Willard Padley.
RE A. Records, Plains, Mrs Z.
A. Records, Plains Mrs. s II. Rs& {.
roat J. L. Ropihsep, Ara z; B
Ray Hartman, Fred Rice Miss
Waltrina Robinson, Mrs, }. /, Rob
inson, Jacob Rohrig, Mrs. r. =
Riley, Mrs: WI rockwell, -Erca
Reed, ALrsr.FFsd- Reed. ~. b. Rock
we'll, Mrs, Wm, Riddle Sherman
Robson, P. Reynolds Mrs; Mrs; Jennie,
sTMrss.l Ms l. n J. sheeinlnHah, Hartman,
Mrs, Louisa, B. Seufer,l Miss Edna
Sherman, Hartman, NJ. B. osovel.ns,
w. II. shivssly, C. II. STOCKTON, Mrs
l.. A, Swain +. N ishafer,} Rutor
samejo, Oscar smedieyy,. 4. d. Shirley
Mrs, F., p. Shirley Mrs. J. fG..' schfap
ger, G., B. selfridge,s r, $3.50, Mrs.
A. N. Strain Miss Stella 'staeiand,q
Frank Sears, George sttahge,ioJ''A A.
Snyder, Geo, Shell, Merritt shermah,
Loren Sherman, Miss Darlfhe sher
man Dr, F. n Sherrman 4, Mrs: T.
NJ. Sherman Miss, Anginette sher!1
man, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Saunders, r; W.
Smith, Js H, Shelton. 6 W, smelti
ger, Mrs Ruth +, ,smeltzer, George
Smsltzer, Carl Smeltzers G. C1 simp
son, oWm sheehan,, y. 6. ischllager,
J. E.. Saunders, Mrs., Mrs Elmer schTrolll fT II
G. M Stevens, Miss Georgia shively,-
g. GU shiyse Mrs. &c shfiiyyes, sshfiiyys, NJ Mrs g.
w. H. Shively, Charles aries isSfhhiSyely, isSfhhS
Oryille Sellard, Chris Seufer, Mrs
L. w. Smith, Mrs. George Shell.
T-Mr. Tychosino, r. Fl. Turney,
Henry THOMAS, Mrs.gR. h Tumey,
Nj L. TfslaaiHes Mlsss ssThonapsQAs r.
Terronez Mrs. c. w. Tucker, Fred
TbwneS AIS g. ETeTnet Mrs John
Tfefz Miss May Taylor, Mrs. Cal.
TIhoIfiBsenJHJ HI uraylosLaGT row
Tucker. DNroNAyav
VA. G. Vincenz Mrs. o. E. Vim
cent, L. HyGVagher,s Miss Bertha
Vincent, Mrs a. G. Van Wey, 0. E.
VINCENT,
w@R. s. g Wright, rilIhdt CelaaSssnace iwag-
ner,,' Miss GeciRt Wilson, Miss Ruth
Wright, Elmer Wright, Mrs. Wt Fl.
Wallace, J. A. Wilson, L. A. Wiley!
Clifford dpaaTW AIRS agsW,s WI
Wright, sMfshC.tiM, Witty Mrs, ~
A. Wilson, Mrs. Albert Walton, Mrs.
Emma Wilson, Mrs. NJ E. Whitti
iesy, HoJ.i iWhittlesy aAlbertI Wall
ION, Allen Walton, Edward Walton,
Airs. H. W. Woods, Miss Barbara
Weeds-Mrs--R Wilson, Mrs Leo.
nard"s- -lsites-IseE..--W--- Wright.
iMrs.~aNV~-N.1.Nt.right.eJ,.. .Wilkin,
airs. J. w. Wilkin, Jack Wilkin, c.
hI. Wilt, H. w. Woods, Leonard
white. Mrs. w. w. Wray, D1a r. D.
sWilson, Mrs. Tom Wilson, ME- S:
I'LL. Woodhouse, W. N Wilson, Jdfr{i
is. Walton, Mrs. H. p Wright, Miss
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11

least /. 1h On IL s1's w tao'jy4gb q tszSiId
Of our .ls captonments, whore the asAtI
naYSHh sfhysAs7'beihs Hrasatd,- q
&M41 hdae, thYh n fmaaisG .Aetts ..sx
tk4 psSM ssar3Hmsntn. .lhAA4 Aafs
asas'slsde AhasvleaAaf.As, ,Qpaq, ,9QA AIR
nsais'fef,i ioye,A Ahag A@aaa4tB, ,zar SAatgns SiagyE
oa.t f19p thRfErest, fApcayw3{PIwWfnt H66{{5s,
sssatstt ga est afak tat SiSss Sst.Ss % t ~ ~
dgeaH1d 'Aad bfddf6e ,dSn 10 II.
nSarA it"AbAs..J MaltBlN shaposH
th4aftAs u lll, ,thsooth sraphsks nshssa
Uncls osn1 daSnsn entt3sltAy a4sytiA
.HaS1yaeAk oeteN high ees9,An. .sfs,,
Asls Apt opS9agd 1fa4tRiaF ,ehpps,ei
2s:s sss: asss ass +rs sya. IN !. fs:i sss:i
ahessamfhKE )itHS' 7sAesH Of hotSYiVA
tnad9as IMthfAflf8hs ho76ea rsh away.
40 T1xsA 1oS2H T.o,tsASD7AGA
;9nAoa q 81 .naeA " . .suh .uasd
" 4
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11
lnsRsha a Es,a 1~eiGstg ~iGnstgsr W.stBsin:, 'nnmf,oh ~

fhgs siiliga'Hs iifsat' Hnssal fFSsIaksa FsIksa ii 6teaHssatta
or Wsqhssday5, WAH & : WITH fitEE a sd1atF Xyhai
sharp north wind ia 4 iandr g. a, EDt
toI oderT WAfIi WaIi jSs6sH S65H9 forgotten, A,o Nhs
Hblly aYoRss s,{s}T 81 ThafsdIAAy,I q EtIA
td tiAd p bIlfi7zard raging, tte snow
cdttipy fancy 1f1l{bSHfes "A ahdt & esuHdry,,,, :,
at evs9ry, e9iyy,ff fHfopnXHe5ptient nH5t pppPstqh1Ity p
10, long the ytfssts DT$Hrtihagg T$l THE mgRft
heavy snoN y,snI driven ffef'eel8y by an h
n m man, RIeeesi pndssf dssR fflhs 1thtsl
winter had arrived rive iYiaad7 beaens en- mite
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11
-1T7T III
UPrTOrDATE.

Il n v.l.
hIip First National Bank has has add!
cd toltheirn already modern equip.
ment by the purchas Of one Of the
tnewuBurroughs reo Bookkeeping MA:
ichines. Cby means OF Which the de:
apositoand checking ACCOUNTS .H .{s4bs q its
patrons will be carried 3fFwy down ana ! q
balaneedfeach mont month This ma, ms,cbihhe ! hs
does thei next thing 70 the aihihi1pob
sible, adding and am subtraHetfiihFlg HtiFlgeiSY with b,
the. intelligence iof a HUMAN uymggaInl being
iandswithl anbaecuracy, that ,po hu-
man being can equal This This y the
type iof machine used N, MUCH lar;
'gerieitiesr than HollYl and the bank ails,
is making a rapid step I,fio3}r,WYysair forward q h
installing it along with theirr, heir,, other pEl1 e
modern equipment. H.,
Il ''i'i'H
II l. -y-rTQ+7T-4-7T-7,y 80, ,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11
~ l. ,sTfft ---5TDofJtt n5lH srlR-.
siAttention,--WileY ] Journal, ,1I,,


Tht campaign for 'menib in the
local RED Cross Organization closed,
with I3O2s aneW inembersIli secured.
tlTis makes a t6tah memberships lofs
B66 at thisf plade- il,erhaps the IaRe
gest In the county outside ofi Lshiani
Those Who have not reeefvel thein
flags and buttbnB can DOS so, by
Iapplyii{e 10 lheadq,tAft ters ltor, ,siby,
seeing Mrs. oFfaneis Harris 1.-THE tlos
calloaiceEs lare to 4be. Icg9ngratYylatsa
ifon7their splendiidan tsshlPeYing, fThsi fTT1hysi
nestoragulag meeting ttQ2ff,ttlh}s at ttlh}s I9rgan|iil
cation will iibeV Vat) the Brethren
church next MondayllaftteefrHn tern oo{Afp oo{Afp at,
2:30.-Wilegd Journal. yqt1,,nnu .,,l
With IallI due respect to- the lIoHri,
nails repptaalt4ion fol, .yeyacitN we, beg,
leave to- direct, TIE editors, attention,
to- the - list, of Bed Gross eontribM
tops published, puhliishIliesdl,l ini ei this issHe jM the
Chieftainm Wiley, made 3 good !, Ee,
"ord, .ybeyondl qpestion, but while
sheimay have SURPASSED THE other
towns in uthfl county she did nat
s1rpass Holly nor -did,iishs e9me
RAJ raenongho To make an Interesting
o,1parison. {, Holly's record Of in
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11

DuI Giic SKY WIS sOOH CIedI dtIu q
more moderate temperature has
already begun to relpaee. the storm
Of Wednesday nJghtS ! 4fH fh
many splendid days Holly has Ell
'Joyed so far this winter an occasion
81 bad day will dIew 3ttgvery lit
Tie criticism. la.k8sf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11

q Mrs R. Dr Wiplspns,who has been
z quite sick lh} ,r4 few weeks is
Slowly improving.
:, Master Dick Appel little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Appel, who has
been having a siege with pneumonia
is rapidly recovering.
j, The A. V. west bound got stuck
in snowdrift twenty-five miles
west of town. Conductor Brown
walked two miles to telephone to
hae |nts% his eaakM yl{s III hlfsfIs lfSIs not ~ Y
!
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11
aiagaA n9bl19lla ksiaaa;

day morning for Virgins, Colorado, I
aftsS aadfid s f8b9hks afyBepy
at, the home. of her parents in this
.eibnNiss9as4sa wasafradttR4i
the Holly Union High School III
1914. and has charge of the seventh
and eigth grades and High Seh63fi
history in the Virgins schools this
year.