davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
V&rna laSka
aneb BOZ o MILIONY.
Roman Napsal Julius Mary

N"Vs0VscEVsex% HsS'Sts~sIsVShS'StsSS szcSE
"Nezmenily," odvetila mar
kyza tvrde.
"A vfte-li pax, re vas milu-
ji?"
"Rekl jste mi to = ia tomu
vsak neverim."
"Co bych musel ciniti, abych
vam to- dokazal?"
Vase laska by nezmensila
ami mdj odpor, ami opovrzeni,
Jez pro vas chovam!"
"Gabrielo, vzdyt' vse, co po-
clnam, jest jedine a vyhradne
pro vas!" zvolal zoufale.
Go mne po tom, co Wy cini-
te."
"Me]a byste byti hrdou!"
"Stydim Sc 20 to, re jsem va
81 zenou - zardlvam Sc, re
muslin nositi vase jmeno."
"Gabrielo - Gabrielle, neni
etc mne nadobro! Kazda kro-
me vas byla by hrdou ma to,
byti takto milovana! Pracoval-
Ii Jsem, Gabrielle zbohatnul-li
Jsem, domohl-li jsem sc moci -
delo Sc vse to jen proto, abych
vas obmekcil. Ohlednete Sc ko
lem Sebe, Gabrielle - osoby
nejvyse stojici skAaneji Sc pre-
&c mnou, nebot' jest jim zna-
mo, re jsem jejich mistrem.
Mann v rukou celou jsoucnost
alespon dvaceti nejvetsich o.
sobnostl, jichz postaveni cele-
mu svetu zda Sc byti neotresi-
telne - vsak pouhy muj roz
mar, jedine vase slovo = vsi
cnni budou ztraceni - vsem
TEN domnelym millionarum sot
va zbude skyva chleba. Ultra,
budu-li chtlti, prihodl Sc dvacet
sebevrazd, jez celou Pariz po-
bouri a nest astne rodiny svr-
zene bujneho vysokeho spole-
censkeho postaveni, lezely by
YAM nohou zebronily by
vas, abyste Sc "a, ne u mne do
brym slovem primluvila. Ultra,
bude-li 81 pratt, mohu Sc stati
mlnistrem vlasti cele Francii.
Neslysela jste nikdy mne mlu
viii = neslysela jste vychvalo
vati mOu stedrotu, mou dobro-
cinnost, ma dila lidumilnosti?
A Wy Sc zardivate, re nosite
Jmeno muze, jemuz Sc cey
svet musi obdivovati, ponevadz
po dnesni den jen velke a sic
Chetne nazory projevil, nikdy
vsak neukazal zadnou kreh.
kOst?"
'Znam vas prilis dobre !" O
zVala Sc marKyza
"A vase nenavist' nikdy neu
stane - bude mne stale jeSte
pronasledovati?"
"Stale zaznelo to z BILE
dych rtu Gabrieiy.
'Zivot takovy neni mozny!"
vyrazil markyz. "Ne, tisickrat
ne = nebot' trpim strasne! Ga
brlelo, coz pax toho nevidite?'
''Pozoruji to a jsem tomu ra
da, cim vice vas zal vzrusta,
tim vice vzmaha Sc ma nena-
v;st'!"
"Nemluvte tax Gabrielle =
sicc mne ucinlte silenym!" zvo
lal markyz. 'Ponechte mi ale
spon nad6ji! kdybyste, Gabrie
10, vedela, jaka to jsou muka,
meskati okolo vas, jez jste tax
krasna, jiz tax zboznuji, a ne
miti tn moe privinouti vas ma
ma prsa - byti cd vas odlou-
cen propasti. Odpor, ktery pro-
t. mne stavite jen zvysuje mou
vasen! Nesmite mi vzdorovati
Gabrielle, nebot' jsem prece jen
zlocincem schopnym dopustiti
Sc novych zlocinu !"
Pozvedla hlavu S posunkem
hrdeho opovrhovani. "Co tim
cncete ricj?" pravila. "Chcete
mi snad hroziti?"
"Ano, ia hrozim," dotvrzo-
val markyz. "Vasemu zdeseni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

|scsVses% %sosVse.%scs%ScsvS vSsSSSSSfs%SxVscsSakHA
hanejte mne k nejvetsi krajno
sti, Gabrielle! A pax - caste,
yluim-li vas svatecne ozdobe-
nou, unasejicl mladim krasou
tlsickrate sllcnejsl nez jste by
la V den, v kteryz jsem vas po
znal = vzdy sc mne zmocnuji
zle mySlenky! Nezdorujte mi,
Gabrielle = mohl by to byt TRIP
ky pohar, jenz vasimi urazka-
nli Jlz jest preplnen, snadno
prlvestl ku preteceni = Muka,
jakych k vuli vam zakousim,
Jsou silnejsl nez jich sila clo-
\eka muze snesti. l kdybych
vas nemiloval, byla byste jiz
dosti zadouci - a ia vas milu-
il! A v me pritomnosti usmiva
te Sc ma jine misto ma mne a ia
muslin naslouchati lichoceni a
obdivu, jez vzbuzujete a Wy
kraclte svetem, slavnostmi, osl-
nuJlc, unasejlc jako kralovna.
Jste sllcnejSl vSech ostatnich
zen muzi zavidl mne, uboza
ku, jenz nesmi ami vdechnouti
polibek ma konecky vaSich pr
stu! Coz nejsem nanejvyse ne
st asten, re mann tax spanilou
manzelku? A po techto tax ira
pnych slavnostech, pri nichz
Sc mi srdce uzira Uneven, vra-
cite Sc do naseho palace; sedim
V pOvOzu vedle vas = slySim
vas dech, citim tlukot srdce va
seho, vase voilavky, jez mne O.
mamuji a pax, kdyz bych vas
chtel poztednouti, v naruz svo
il pojmouti a vdechy vase uni
ceti vrouclm polibkem - pax
CLycejne jiz Sc nalezame do
mu naseho = ia jsem nucen cd
vas Sc odlouciti o Wy odchazite
mrazivym slovem ma rtech -
prece jen jsem vasim panem
a vasim manzelem!"
Norbert priblizil Sc ku Ga
briele a -uchopil Sc jeji rukou,
jez byly studene jako bez Ii
vota. Ona mu jich neodnala.
"Gabrielo, coz pax mi ne
muzete nikdy odpustiti?" vyra
zil re sebe.
"Njkdy!'
"Mejte Sc ma pozoru, sice do
zenete mne k zOufalstvi!"
"Zivot muj vam nalezi!"
Pritisknul il prudkosti a ST.
lon Silence ku svym prsoum. -
"Neni to tvuj zivot, co chci,"
zvolal, "jest to tva laska!"
eta nalezi jinemu."
"Ano - to jest me nestesti
- nejvetsi nestesti."
A "a tech SLOW stisknui; ODE
jeji ruce svou jednou, zotim co
druhou ovinul okolo jejiho bo-
ku. Gabriela stala tn svisle, ia
ko nalomena ruze. Chvili il tax
Grzel; rty jeho Sc chvely, oci
byly krvi podlite, cely jeho obi
Cej pax byl hrickou nejdivocej
Sich naruzivostj.
"Chci jen, abys byla mou re
nou!" zasycel. "Nemuzes sile
me vzdorovati vice nez pouhe
decko! Nevzdoruj mi - stra-
ChuJ Sc mne!
"Nestrachuji Sc te vzdoruji
tt! zavznelo to ust Gabriely.
NeUcinila zadny pokus sve
sc obhajenl = ved6la, re jest
t. marne. AvSak S ocima vyva-
lenyma, mad nimiz manzel jeji
nemel Zadne moci, pohlizela
mu opovrzenim do jeho vlast
Mich.
Tento odpod odzbrojil mar
Kyle. Tato oSklivost projevova
ma tax klidn6 a tax velkou du
cha pfitomnosti, jej odrazela.
Nechal Gabrielu sjeti ma po-
hovku, sklesl ma kolena a plac-
ky zakryl 81 rukama oblicej.
"Odpust', Gabrielle! Jsem 81
leny, meskam-li u tebe! Ne
znam Sc vice! Co mohu uciniti |
- nebudu nikdy to obmekCiti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

mem utrpenf! Pomysli 81, ze
odkopavas me, pred nimz kaz-
dy slji svou sklani - muze, kite
ry Sc stal mocnym, ponevadz
tebe miluje! Jakeho pax duka
zu Jeste muzes zadati - jake
no pax pokoreni, ponizeni mi
Jeste uchystas?"
"Mdzete 81 usporjti kazdeho
pokoreni - mne zadne nehne
vice -"
20 ia te rozdrtim!"
Markyza sklonila mirne hla
WI. "Dobre, zlomte srdce me S
mym zivotem!"
Mic te tedy nemuze oblomi
ti!,2
"Nikoliv mic! !"
Pfemyslel nekolik minut,
nlaje hlavu naklonenu.
"kdOz vl?' pravil pax ma
HE a oci Sc mu nahle zajiskri-
ly.
Gabriela ucinila posunek kite
rym dala ma jevo, re neveri.
Markyz vsak pokracoval:
"Jakych pax obeti bylo by
zapotrebl blouznive oddanosti
- jakeho odrikani Sc - a byt'
by i bylo zapotrepi smrti - a.
bych 81 dobyl tive vaznosti?"
"Nevlm, jak by to vubec by
10 mozno," odvetila markyza
chladne.
Markyz setrval opet po ne
kollk minut v mlceni.
"kdoz viz" opakoval pax
podivnym hlasem. Mona, re
mne shledaS jednohO dne tax
velkym, tax dobrym, tax kali
elm, re laska ku mne v srdce
I've Sc prestehuje!'
Neodpovedela. Oko jeji zu-
stalo chladne a vysmeSne.
"Ze Sc mas zivot takto utvari,
jest vasi vull, vasim dilem!" !"
pokracoval pax Norbert. "Tre
ba bych ale byl manzelem va
sim pouze die jmena, pamatuj
te 81 pfece, re nestrpim zadne
pletky tim mladym muzem a
&c Wy Sc muslte chranit jej Wy
hledati. Jednou jsem no USE
trll, ponevadz pouze mne ura
zil. Srdci vasemu nemohu po-
rouceti ponevadz jej milujete
- bud'tez vsak ujistena, re cd
vazi-li Sc hoch ten pouze zraku
svych k vam pozvednouti, jake
psa jej skolim."
Po slovech tech opustil Nor
bert z Argentalu komnatu. Po-
sledni pripravy ku vecerni slav
nosti vyplnily jeste zbytek dne.
Palac byl plny vzacnych
kvetin a cizopasnych rostlin. -
Mroho pozvanek bylo rozesla-
no = pies sliboval byti neoby-
cejne skvelym.
K veceru prehlednul markyz
Jcste vsechny prlpravy a odesel
pax Sc obleci.
Use co Pariz mela proslule-
no politice i aristokracii, bylo
dnesni vecer 0 slavnosti v pa
laci Arbentalove zastoupeno =
nositele nejvetSich jmen Fran
Gle, nabytych umeni, literatu
re, sprave financich, procha
zeli Sc drahocenne dekorova-
nymi sally a pohybovali Sc
rarku skvostne osvetlenem.
Tato slavnost byla V pravde
triumfem pro Norberta - byl
kralem veSkereho elegantniho
vzneseneho sveta, byD Jim mo
CT krasou, svym jmenlm a va
hou ducha sveho.
A Gabrie,a byla kralovnou.
Cely jeji zjev obklopovalo
necC tajuplneho - puvab ne
proniknutelne rousky odkud
pochazela - kde sc nj mar
kyZ setkal? Nikdo toho neve-
del. Zachovala 81 puvab mlade
dlvky a tajna tesknost srdce je
.ilbo, osud, jaky spocival ma je-
Jim zivote, dodavaly vynikajici
Jeji bytosti jeste vetsi chorob-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
X caravan which was singl

X caravan which was singuLlrly reminiscent of the days when prairie Schooners were in vogue, was started for Solomon yesterday by w. J. Rowe, and attracted much attention. The strange looking cavalcade consisted of TWO four horse teams, each hitche9 to a canvas covered house pllced on sk!us The structures were just abou.. large enough for a family of five p2. sons. One contained cook stove. hunks and bedding and a suoliy of fo"d stufrs sufficient to last the five men who accompanied the caravan for a pc~iod of sixty days, together with all the necessary utensils for camping out along the trail, while the otho- : was equipped for the care of the eight head of horses used in hauling the car avan. On arrival at Solomon the houses and men will be employed in the work of taking up the Council Solomon railroad and making the equipment ready for shipment to the outside some time in July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

On the third page of the present issue of the Nugget will be found a valuable treatise on the Scotch method of herring cure from the pen of Aug. II. D. Kle, well known expert on that method of herring preparation. By adapting the instructions to fit in- dividual requirements the method may be applied to the needs of the small as we'll as the lagre packer A care- ful study of the process as presented in Mr.Klies article should enable any
 one to pack herring by the Scotch method. The Nugget has printed a number pf extra papers containing the treatise and these will be presented gratis to those who previously made application. Parties who left their names will kindly call at an early date and receive the copy reserved for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

Today was naturalization day in the District court but, although there arc a dozen or so applications for citizen ship on file with the District clerk. none of the candidates appeared for examination. Several of the applicants have been on the list for the past year or two, one of the long absent candi- dates being Johan Koren, the Norweg ian naturalist who is somewhere on the Siberian coast in tho vicinity of the Kolgma river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

Attendance at the government night school is increasing steadily, accord ing to the instructor, Dr. Shank. But three persons were in attendance at the opening of the school some days ago but three or four new pupils have appeared each week until the present number was reached. With the in- crease of enrollment, it has been de- cided to secure permission to increase the number of instruction periods each week and the matter has been taken up with the Juneau authorities by Judge Holzheimer. At the present time two sessions are held each week but the number will ne increased to three or four, according 10 the increase In the attendance. The night school presents an excellent opportunity for learning the English language and the principles of the American govern mont. together with other subjects of benefits to the foreign born citizen and others who wish to avail themsel- yes of the opportunity of securing the rudiments of an education.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

,,p for trial In the District Court when a jury is drawn in April.
 The appeal was taken by MT. Rog- CTS personally, his ployers,the Miners Union, / not being directly interested in the appeal case. It has developed that the costs of the recent proceed ings Msadisg to the editors conviction in the Commissioners court on charge of publishing seditious matter amount to s650s5. This, together with tho fine of sSO0.oO, brings the total amount assessed against him to nearly enc thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

The removal of the Solomon river railroad tracks will be decided hard ship to the miners and dredge opera tors of the Casadepaga and upper Sol omon river sections as they have been able to facilitate the hauling of freight to a very great degree by employing the otherwise disused track in freight ing by hand cars. With the removal of the track they will be compelled to resort to horse teams for the trans portation of all supplies. Inasmuch as the wagon road into the Casa sec ton is rough and tortuous. it would appear an excellent idea to convert the rlilroad right of way into a wagon road, as could be easily done with a comparatively small expenditure of money. The present indications are that there will be one additional dredge operated on the upper Solomon next summer, thereby increasing still further need for improved transporta- tion facilities. It is understood that the two Casa dredges will operate as usual and sundry other activities are also projected for that section.
 It is reported that the new Solo, mon dredge project is the result of drilling operations conducted last sum- mer by Mir Mclaughlin and associates on properties running from the point where the Mallock dredge suspended operations to the vicinity of No. 40 Above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Judging from the reports reaching here within the past few days, the fighting on the war fronts in France and Italy as now settled down to the usual winter rou- tine of raids and artillery duels. Save fer a brief fareup on the Italian front Thursday, there have been no large infantry movements on any front for some days. Day and night raids are icing carried along the French and
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
SLIGHT WESTERN
 WAR ACTIVITIES

Hritish fronts and the artillery has been active at many points but have resi,.ed in no definite changes of posi- ton
 The developments of the Russian ,'.nation are now conceded to be re. sronslple for the delay In the anticip. ato1 GCman offensive on the vest front and no large demonstrations are expected from the German side until the eastern situation has clarified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

The Catholic Library Club held it's weekly card party at St Josephs Hall last evening with large share of the pleasures of progressive whist. The prizes were won by the following. Ladies; Mrs Wm Brown, First Mrs. Davy second; Miss Mamie Kelly, third. Gentlemen; Coleman Griffin, first; Jas Cahill. second; Aug Hamburger, third.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

Through the kindness of Mrs. R. w. J. Reed, the Nugget is enabled to dis play a sample of the smallest com plete newspaper ever published The publication h question Is the Denver Post and Is an exact copy of the big
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

The case of the United States against Bruce Rogers, editor of the Industrial Worker came up before Commissioner O'Neil at 2:30 this afternoon, and an appeal was allowed from the judg- ment of conviction in the Justices Court, the defendant giving bond with Leo Seidenverg and A. ]. Mueller az sureties. The case will probably come
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

The incoming mail from the States was reported at ChinIk this morning and is now somewhere between that point and Solomon. The consignment left Chinik early today and the weight could not be ascertained. Unless there is some unexpected delay, the shipment will probably arrive here to- morrow night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
NEWS NOTES

Raymond l.. Lewis is requested to call on J. J. Stokes, secretary of the F o. E. and receive a letter addressed in his care.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

Judging by the Southeastern Alaska boat schedules, whatever first class mail arrives on the incoming ship mont, now enroute from Chinik. should be of dates close around December IL
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

ing glass. The pages of the little pa. per are 3N by 4& inches It is on dis. play in the window of the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

daily edition of that publication of November 5, even to the illustrations
 The type is so small that it can hard ,v be read without the use of q read
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19
WEATHER REPORT
 Q. 8. Weasner Bureau.

January IS D. m. Temperature-Max. 1 Min --10 Barometer-29.e inches Weather-Clear. Wind--N. miles per hour. Precipitation-Nme
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-19

Following are the sowes, accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below ssro.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
COPS FIND BOOZE AS
 LAUNDRY IS SEARCHED
(From Fridays Dafiy.)

The shcriff'S office made q good sized haul of whisky at the Prescott Sanitary Laundry on Wednesday night, about two cases of the bour- bonized corn having been found tucked away in an unconSpicuous spot in the soap room. The bottled goods were found securely wrapped in newspapers and rcpOsing in bar rel. Nobody claimed the ownership oi the whisky, but the officers finally decided that Ed Carter. one of the washers at the laundry had suspi- cious look, and took him to jail. Car ter sto,itly maintained that the booze did not belong to him. but the of- ficcrs refused to believe the story and compelled Carter to put up a cash bond of $500 for his appearance at the preliminary hearing.
 Cartcr's contention is that the It. quor was placed there by someone else connected with the laundry and that he had nothing to do with intro ducinC it into the State
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
ENERGETIC WORK IN
 BUILDING NEW ROAD
IFIom Eridays Daily.l

Construction of the new highway out of Hillside into the Copper creek country is making good progress since the county is taking hand, and it is expected that the 50-milc strip will be ready for auto traffic inside of eight months.
 The Hillside Development Con- pany has completed its section oi about six miles out of the camp, and the county crew. under Foreman Tom Madden, has established its main camp IA miles out of Hillside and is working both ways. The work at present iS reported as difficult, owing to dry weather The Hillside Com pany is keeping it's force at work, and the county also is preparing to in crease its crew.
 This movement has had the effect already of bringing in many mining engineers to make observations and several deals are pending The above region has a diversified mineral con tent, in which copper predominstes. The big Bagdad interests will be ma tcrially benefited by this new road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
INCREASE IN WAGES GIVEN RAILROAD MEN
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Private adviceS were received m Prescott from Chicago on Thursday announcing that certain orders where in railway employees are affected, embracing conductors, brakemen and yardmen had finally triumphed in the demands for an increase of wages, which had been approved by Director General McAdoo, of railroads.
 The advance asked for reached to 40 per cent more than at present, and is based on earnings of the past three years, from which the average wage is to be computed. This information came direct from the chief of the brotherhood at Chicago, who, 1t is stated, had received official informa- ton from Washington to this effect Neither cngincmcn, firemen, nor any other distinctive line of employment in the railroad service is to be in cludcd in receiving this big increase, and the new schedule to be placed iE effect at once designatcs only those three above lines of service. None of the local officials of the $. r. r. X r. have as yet been advised of this action, and only those identified with the orders above have been official ly informed
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
b|G BARN FIRE ATTRIBUTED ID
 |NCEND|AR|ES
NEW STRUCTURE ON JOE STEPHENS FARM BURNS AT EARLY HOUR ON FRI DAY; LOSS PLACED AT NEARLY S10,000.
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

One of the large barns recently constructed by Joe Stephens on his home ranch, northwest of the city in Williamson valley, was destroyed by fire shortly after , o'clock Friday morning under circumstances which leads MT. Stephens to believe that the blaze was the work of an in- cendiary. The destruction of the barn and its contents caused loss of about Sl0,O0O, according to Mir. Stephens.
 The barn was one of the largest and best constructed structures of its kind in the county and was complct cd but few weeks ago. The lower half of the building was made of con, crete and the upper half of matched lumber. At the time of the fire, a large supply of fodder, potatoes, beans, etc, was stored in the barn Several men were sleeping in the lower part of the building, but all were fortunately able to escape.
 Mir. Stephens had barn burned under suspicious circumstances last summer, and it is his opinion that the same party or parties caused the de- struction of both buildings. The barn burned yesterday was not the one in which Mir. Stephens held his big dance of several weeks ago, but one very similar and of about the same size located several hundred feet away from the scene of the big SOC ial event. It is understood that the barn was partially insured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
PRESCOTTITE IS BADLY
 HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT
CErom SundaYs OaifY)

Adviccs have been received from Los Angeles of w. w. Durbin meet ing with an accident through the carclcsSncss of a conductor of a street car line, which is quite serious, and will occasion this well known resident of Prescott to be kept under treatment indefinitely.
 The mcagcr particulars received state that Mir. Durbin was alighting from coach after returned from Pasadena and while stepping onto the platform the car was suddenly start cd ahead and he was thrown with great force, sustaining broken col lar bone and internal injuries.
 Mir. Durbin left Prescott a short time ago to meet brother from the East, whom he had not seen for over 40 years, and he was returning to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Albert Anderson, in Los Angeles, after en- toying visit with him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-30
RED CROSS DOING
 REALLY BIG WORK
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

PHOENIX, Jan. 25.-The Ari- zona Council of Defense is convin- ccd that conservation of humanity is being well considered in the war, as well as instrumentaliticS for the destruction of human life. The best of this work of conservation IS be- ing done through the American Red Cross, which is assuming proportions never before known on earth.
 Already on the front arc l,67l Red Cross nurses, these added, of course, to the regular male staffS of the medi- cal and sanitary arms of the service. In cantonmcnts are 2,l7S more, while :n reserve. organized, are 2.S4S. Grad uatc nurses enrolled number 10000. Twenty thousand of the SO,OOO train- cd nurses of the country will be need cd soon. Five large military hospi- taIs. a great tubcrcular hospital near Paris and 20 civilian dispensaries in the American army zone are being operated. Fifty base hospitals have been OIGd1llLtu anu d hONSh OA tAN' are in France already, each on an initial unit of 800 beds, but some much larger Forty-fivc ambulance companies, 5,5S9 men, have been raised by Red Cross chapters and mustered into the army medical scr vice. One hundred Red Cross can teens and rest rooms have been established at the front, at Paris and at important railway centers m France. Even 10000 French children are being cared for by the society.
 At home there has been purchased s5.COO.0OO worth of yarn, to be knit ted by patriotic women into muftlers and sweaters, while these same wo- men in the past year have worked m material for the troops valued at SSo.- 100000. From their hands 3,OOO,OW dressings a month will go to the French front for the next siN months. 10 2,OO0 hospitals behind the allied lines. It is a noble service and IS heinz grandly done.