davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
New Hotel for Lima. Peru.

The Congress of Peru by recent leg
islation has provided for an up to date
hotel In Lima, to be constructed under
the supervision of the national govern
ment of Peru and to cost not less than
f2OO,OO0 (97300O). The site set aside
for the hotel is government property
located in the heart Of the city and Is
TO b" acquired by the company con-
structing the hotel.
The need of modern hotel in Lima
has been keenly felt by the travellers
for some time, says Commerce Reports.
During recent years the number of
commercial travellers and tourists Wis
iting the west coast of South America
has more than doubled, and many of
these have found il inconvenient or
even impossible to remain longer than
few days in Lima because OF the lack
or adequate hotel accommodations.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
A Good DAYS Work.

Resides stringing 1892 beans yes
terday Ito get on the good side of the
cook) l loaded 2.295 pounds of auto
mobiles on to vans" writes young
soldier from Edmonton, who has only
recently got across" "Those were
the exact figures for my share. Twenty
or us were got together yesterday and
started loading cases Of automobiles
onto trucks. Each case weighed / 1,7O0
pounds, and we got 81 on altogether
which took nine hours of hard labor
Chard" is no name for it). The total
weight loaded, you will see, was As, 900
pounds, which makes my share, as
said before. ! tugged and hauled for
ali j vao worth, and haven't a sore
muscle today. SO you see am in pretty
good condition"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Thinness Of Golf Leaf.

Ordinary printing paper is some
thing more than 1000 times thicker
than the gold leaf that can be made in
England today. For commercial pur-
poses the leaf must, of course, have
just little more substance about IL
than that. but II is striking and i'm
pressive fact that only about five
grains weight of gold is required TO
make up the books that are In ordi-
nary use today by gilders, each of the
25 leaves I'm that book being usually
three and one-Guarter inches square.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Hiuh.Class Men.

'T'm looking for work, sir"
"What can you do2"
"I'll be perfectly frank with you, sir.
I've had technical training In one of
the best-equipped prisons In the coun-
try"
'Tm willing to give you chance.
but you mustn't boast I'm public of the
advantages you have enjoyed. There
are still few old-fashioned people In
this world who are preJudiced against
a prison education" - Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
N... hlA4~eae.
RHEUMATISM.

Why will you suffer from this most
dreaded disease when L-Rheumo has
proven the greatest remedy for the
past 25 years? Thousands of people
testify to it's wonderful cures. This
famous prescription should be in
your home. Have It ready when you
feel that first pain. Ask our dealer
to show you our money back guar
antee. For sale by The Standard
Drug Co., Lancaster. 8. C. 11-tf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Royal PrIestess-

The most aristocradc religious In
sdtution In the world is that located
at Prague, Austria. Only a princess
OF the imperial family can be appoint
ed as Its abbess. In a few cases, when
ladies of less aristocratic birth have
been chosen for the position, they have
always been of noble birth and have
enjoyed the right to the title OF royal
highness. The abbess is installed In
office by solemn ceremony, which Is
attended by all the high dlgnitaries
Of the church and state and an arch
duke to represent the emperor at the
service
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Barley Muffins.

Take one cupful of whole wheat
-four, one cupful of barley flour, two
teaspoonfuIs Of baking powder, a half
teaspoonful of salt, one well-beaten
egg, one and a fourth cupfuis of sour
milk, half teaspoonful OF soda, and
two tablespoonfuls Of drippings. If
a little hot cream is used less milk
and no fat need ba. added. Mix
lightly, roll out, cut in diamond shapes,
brush with little Of the egg left In
the bowl, sprinkle with sugar, and we
have barley scones. Bake in muffin
pans without the egg on top and they
are mullins.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08

The National League for Women
Service is doing war work on Il large
scale. This photograph shows Private
M!nott in the act of delivering Il pack.
age to the Soldiers and Sailors club
Hundreds of women are enrolled
Many are ambulance drivers and
chauffeurs. The league is aiding Uncle
Sam In carrying on the war and Is
proving of the greatest value.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Chopped Ham and Corn Pstties.

Take half cupful of corn, three
cupfuls of chopped. ham, one well beat
en- egg, "A dash of pepper and salt IL
needed. Form into patties and fry
in hot fat.
spoonful or two of chopped ham
added to white sauce to use with
vegetables makes q more appetizing
dish than does the plain white sauce.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
No Time for Debate

"Jibbes Is the kind of fellow who
never makes moe without first ask
ing himself whether or not IL will be
good for his health" ~ saw him jump
six feet in the air yesterday to dodge
an automobile. Instinct probably told
him what was good for his health,
without his stopping to debate the mat
ter"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Celery au Gratjn.

Boil three cupfuls of diced celery
In small amount OF water, allowing
1t to cook nearly dry Butter bak-
ing dish and put layer OF the cooked
celery, then n layer of white sauce,
then sprinkling of cheese, alternat-
ing until all the celery is used. Cover
the top with buttered crumbs and bake
% minutes in moderate oven.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Barley Bread,

Take four cupfuls of whole wheat
flour, two cupfuls of barley. one cup
full of water, and one of milk, tea
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls
of molasses, and half cake of yeast.
Prepare and knead as for whole wheat
bread.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Rolled Oats Bread.

Take one cupful of boiling water,
poured over a cupful Of rolled oats, let
stand well covered for an hour. then
add teaspOonful Of salt, two table
spoonfuls of molasses. two tablespoon
fuls of fat, and three-fourths OF cup
full of -four. Mix and knead, adding
more flour; let rise and prepare as
any other bread.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Late Suppere.

you'll have to cut out these late
suppers, under the economy regufa-
tiDns"
"On the contrary. when want an
extra heavy meal. I'll have to get up
and cook II In the middle Of the night
when nobody will sec me-"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08

the call for knitted articles. This
chapter has already gone beyond the
apportionment from headquarters
and is now doing work which some
other chapters have failed to do.
The Lancaster Chapter of the Red
Cross wishes to express sincere ap-
probation of the generous donations
of canned products from the Tomato
Club Girls and others in the county
This contribution did much toward
making the Christmas bazaar a
success. A list of the contributors
OF vegetables and fruits follows:
Mrs. w. S. Hammond, Mrs S.
Beckham, Jr., Mrs. Mamie Bowers.
Mrs. l.. l.. Cauthen, Mrs f. r.
Beckham, Mrs. j. j. Blackmon. Mrs
r. w. Graeber, Mrs. w. w. Rutledge.
Mrs. j. X. Beckham. Mrs. Boyce Ell
lis, Mrs. T. NJ. Blackmon, Mrs. r. d.
Bailey, Mrs. j. w. Blackmon, Mrs
Mamie Bailey, Mrs. r. s. Kirk, Mrs
III. j. Hinson, Mrs. Laura Beckham
Mrs. j, S. Marshall, Mrs. Anna Mob
ley, Mrs. b. F. Brasington, Mrs. N
b. Small Mrs. John b. Harper, Mrs
Nj. j. Beckham, Mrs. Deanie Knight
Mrs. Roy o. Small Mrs. Dora S.
Ellis, Mrs. NJ. j. Reeves, Mrs T. NJ.
Fullerton, Mrs. Ola Couch, Mrs. L.
V. Cauthen.
Miss Susie Secrest, Miss Wilma
Helms, Miss Gertie Griffin, Miss An
ME May Mccain, Miss Ada Mccain
Miss Elizabeth Simpson, Miss Lou
ise Harper, Miss Make Baker, Miss
Ruby McManus, Mrs. George Baker,
Miss Katie Barrett, Miss Minnie b.
Hegler, Miss Fannie Lee Blackmon,
Mrs. John McAteer, Mrs S. w.
Craig, Mrs. A. b. Robinson, Mrs.
Eula Robinson, Mrs. f.. S. Robinson.
Mrs. n. B. Cousar, Mrs. j. Boyd
Craig, Mrs. j. E. Craig, Miss An
nette Craig, Mrs. j. w. Craig, Mrs.
j. w. Craig, Mrs. S. B. Hammond,
Mrs. A. S. Kirk, Miss Maud Mobley,
Miss Carrie Mobley. Miss Sallie
ussery, Miss Marian Ussery, Miss
Anna Bennett, Miss Rosa Bennett,
Mrs. l. n. Brazington, Mrs. ID. S.
Small, Mrs. n. f. McGuirt, Mrs. II.
A. Blackmon, Miss Lois Robinson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Mothers Cook Book.

There are too many round pegs in square
holes and how to find a round hole is the
problem OF each individual round peg
The first and most important desideratum
liz TO deserve to find a round hole to be
qualified to fill it.-E. w. Settinus
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Nuts as Meat Substitutes.

Nuts provide most satisfying sub
stitute for meat, as they contain both
fat, protein and appetizing flavor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08
Simple Foods.

Celery is so seldom served cooked
yet 1t makes a satisfying change for
an occasional dish
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-08

LOAD UP THE PIPES FRANCE
Tear Out This
Can Spare to Buy Tobacco for Fighting Men
Dollar of
To The Editor
Lancaster, S. C.
Enclosed md to buy ..................
packages of tobacco, France Tobacco
Fund" for American fighting men in France
understand that each packages each with
retail value of packages
will be postcard which nv unknown
friend the soldier will agree to send
name
city :.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24
RAISERS PROPOSE
SWEEPING TAX INCREASES

Washington, August 21.-Here are IL,
chief features of the $S00O,0 900 Revenue
| Bill, now nearing completion, which vii
not be materially changed:
Incomes from 5000 to $5,0OO,00O mus
pay from to 70 per cent. Those above
$S,OOO0O0 pay surtax of IS per cent
1nheritances must pay tax of from
to Is per cent as the estates range from,
$4,000 to $1OO0O,OOO Those above
s10,000,000 must pay 40 per cent The
tax is payable on all insurance policies
above $45 1000.
Luxuries and near-necessities are
taxed from 10 to 20 per cent.
Automobiles must pay tax of from
$40 to $50 as the horsepower ranges from
% to more than 4O
Gasoline is taxed 2 cents per gallon
Motor boats must pay a tax Of $40.
Pleasure yachts are taxed 81 foot up
to 50 feet, and 81 foot when more
than 100 feet long.
Existing low rates on tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes are doubled
Cigars must pay all the way from So
to $50 thousand, according to retail
price.
The existing 10 per cent tax on all
amusement admissions is doubled
Theatres and entertainment halls mus.
pay largely increased license.
A manufacturers' tax of 10 per cent
is imposed on soft drinks and levy of
2 cents at soda fountains for each drink
costing 10 cents.
Near beer and all fermented beverages
less than one-half one per cent
Of alcohol are taxed 10 cents a gallon, in
stead of l cent under the present law.
The tax on firearms is Is per cent and I
100 per cent on brass knuckles and bowie |
Knives.
A 10 per cent stamp tax is levied on
Ill proprietary medicines.
Cosmetics, perfumes and virtually all
oilet articles must pay l cent in taxes
or each 10 cents of value.
A maximum rate of 80 per cent will b.
imposed on war profits.
The tax 'onasnssss profits is fixed a.
rom 10 to 40 per cent. i,
It is expected the tax rates on all
quors will be doubled, although no ac-
ion has been taken on that schedule of
he bill
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24
CALL MORE THAN 5000
MEN TO ARMY CAMPS.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 21-Adjutant
General McCrory, Wednesday night, an
nounced local board allotments unds,
| call No. 1903, for white men to go te
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. !
| to 6, call No. 1915, for 1918 negroes so
| 60 to Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, Sept
/; call No. 1919, for 500 negroes to 60
to Camp Beauregard, Alekandria, La
on Sept and call No. 1898, fo, 4OO1
white men to go to Camp Beauregarj,
La, Sept to s. These allotments are
Under call No. 1903:
Acadia 10, Allen S, Assumption s,
Avoyelles 10, Beauregard 5, Bienville 10,
Caddo, city board 20, Calcasieu 80, cald-
well 5, Cathoula 5, Claiborne 5, DeSo.o
IS, East Baton Rouge 10, East Fell
clan 5, Evangeline S, iberia 5, Jackson
10, Jefferson 80, Jefferson Davis 10, La
fayeete 10, Lafourche 10, Livingston 5.
Morehouse 10, Natchitoches 10, Ouchi+a
20, Plaquemine 10, Point Coupee 10, RAJ
pides Board No. l., 20, Rapid-s Board No.
2, 10, Red River 5, Richand S, Sabine
10, st. Helena 10, St. James 10, St.
Landry Board No. 1, 5, St. Mary 10, St.
Tammany 20, Tangipahoa 20, Terre-
bonne 20, Union 5, vermiIion 20, verno.,
10, Washington 10, West Carroll 10,
West Feliciana 5, Winn 10.
Uncler caTl No. 1915:
Acadia II, Allen 20. Ascension s., AS
sumption 242, Beauregard 2, Bienville "a,
Bossier 106, Caddo county board II,
Caddo city board IL. Caldwell 9, Camepa
3, Catahoula 9, Claiborne 70, DeSeto "a.
East Baton Rouge %, Iberia %, Iberbille |
IS, Jefferson II, Lafourche II, Lincoln |
20, Madison S., Morehouse 10, Natchi-
toches IS.
New Orleans city board No. 81. Board
No. 2, 1o, Board 3, IL; Board S, "a;
Board No. z, s; Board No. 8, Z; Board
No. 9, IS; Board No. II, IS; Board No. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24
SECOND CROP IRISH POTATOES.

The spring crop Of potatoes cannot
be carried through the winter, but the
second crop can. Now 10 the time to
begin preparation for this crop. July
is. the best month for planting, but 70
secure the best results the land must 10
broken several weeks before planting
time Harrow Immediately after break
ing, and re-hsrrow after every rain 80
~ to conserve tn meoisturs and keep
down the weeds. The principal t.oubls
wit hthis crop il securing . stand, snd
it 10 usually the lack Of moisture in the
soil that makes il difficult to secure .
stand. Therefore this early blowing and
the several hsrrowinss are specially i'm
portant. Small grain stubble is good
place for this crop. Pick out = moist
piece Of ground, but we'll drained.-Ths
Progressive Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24
FIELD SELECTED SEED
IMPROVES CORN YIELD.

Seed corn should be selected fror,
stalks standing where they grew, because
only then, with certainty, can seed b.
obtained from
Stalks that have tendency to yield
we'll, as shown by their superiority over
surrounding stalks that grew under the
same conditions. Such seed inherits high
producing power.
Stalks without suckers. Such seed
produces fewer suckers than seeds from
sucker bearing stalks.
Storm-pr stalks with ears at a de.
sirable height.
Seed corn should be selected as sov,
as it natures, because
Desirable stalks, especially early ma
turing stalks with hanging ears, are
then most easily found.
Warm, wet weather may cause kerr
nels to sprout before drying.
II the selection Is delayed the ears may
become infested with weevils, grain,
moths, and their eggs.
It 10 - easy, more satisfactory, and
much more profitable than selecting from
cribs in the sprins--L. S. U. Press Bull
letin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24

IL, 10: Board No. 13, 8.
Plaquemine %. Red River "a, Sabin
q, ST. Bernard 7, St. Charles 19, ST
Helena S, ST. James 40, St. John tn
Baptist AZ, st. Martin E, Tanpipahoa q
Tensas IS, Terrebonne 13, Union 3
yermilion 8, Vernon 80, Webster &.
Under call No. 1919:
Avoyelles IS, Concordia 22, Evange
line Q, Jefferson Davis IL. LaSalle 4S
New rOleans City Board No. 6, 4;
Point Coupee u, Rapides Board No.
100. Rapides Board No. Q, 80; ST Ian
dry. Board No. l, 100; ST. Landry Board
No. 2, 80; st. Mary 8, West Carroll l.
Under call No. 1898:
Acadia 134, Allan a., Ascension A.
Assumption 154, Avoyelles 164, Beaure-
gard 64, Bienville 11o, Bossier IA, Cad
do county board "a, Caddo city board "a,
calcasieu "a, Caldwell "a, Catahoula "a.
Claiborne 80, Concordia 3, DeSoto 81.
East Baton Rouge 50, East Carroll ,,
East Feliciana 10, Evanegiline -,
franklin ~, Grant a., iberia "a, Iber-
vile "a, Jackson %, jefferson 81, Jeffer-
son Davis a, Lafayette "a, Lafourcne
194, Lincoln a., Livingston 4o, More
house 9, Natchitoches ia, New Orleans
Bity Board No. I, 68, No. 2, 6S; No. 3,
1S; No. 4, So; No. 5, 43; 10. 6, 70; No.
:, Is; No 8, 73; No 9, 43; No 10, 4s;
Nosl1, %; No 70, 1s; No 3, So
0uachita 8, Plaquemines 10, Pointe
coupee 18, Rapides Board No. l, 43;
Board Ne. 2. 50; Red River %, Richla,s!
Il. Sabine 68 ;St. Bernard 8, ST. Charles
; st. Helena 13, ST. James 18, St. John
he Baptist 3d.. St. Landry Board No. ;,
-; No. 3. 50; ST. Martin 80, ST. Mary
90 ST Tammany %, Tangipahoa g.
rsrEpbonne 63, Union 70, vermilion SO, |
'ernan 80, Washington SO, Webster IS. |
Vest Cassolf rs. Winn %.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24
Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather Of the
summer months some member Of
almost every family is likely to
be troubled with an unnatural
looseness of the bowels. and it il
Of the greatest Importance that
this be treated promptly, which
can only be done when the medi-
cine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F.
Scott, Cottsville. N. T., states, II
first used Chamberlain . Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy az much ss
five years ago. At that time
had . severe attack of summer
complaint and was SUFFERING m
tense pain. One dose relieved
me. Other members Of my family
have since used it with Ike re-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24
DRAFT EXTENSION BILL TO BE
PASSED BY END OF wEBz
HOUSE IS DIVIDED
ON CALLING BOYS

| Washington, Aug 20.-Both Senat
and House will begin consideration o
the man-power bill, extending the arm,
draft age limits to 18 and As years, ner
Thursday, under plans completed late 70
day in a race to complete the legislatio,
as soon as possible.
With the bill ready for Senate debat'
this Thursday, the House committee lat
today forced its hearings and virtually
completed the measure. The bill, ac.
cording to the committees plans, will b
reported to the House tomorrow with an
amendment to defer service of youths Ii
and 19 years Of age until all others are
called, and be brought before the House
Thursday. An agreement with Speake,
Clark and Representative Sims Of
Tennessee, in charge of the pending man
power bill, to give the manpower meas
ure right Of way this Thursday was Sc
cured today by Chairman Dent, who be
lieves the draft bill can be passed in q
single day.
Passage of the bill in the House
Thussd.y and in the Senate by Saturday
il planned BY leaders. Vigorous contests,
however, are expected in both branches.
In the Senate, sharp debate i expected
on the "work o. fight amendment, while
in the House . controversy is breking
over the committees amendment to 1e-
fer calling boys Of Is and 1o years, =
mandatory provision, which Secretary
Baker and Provost Marshal General
crowder have vigorously opposed. With
both Senate and House committees
pledged to lowering the minimum age to
lS years, it appeared the age limits win
" fixed as recommended by the War
Department.
Sentiment in Congress against calling
'ouths found expression today in the
1ouse committse's amendment After |
stormy session, in which Representative
Lahn Of California led fight which be
romised to renew on the House door
. retain the administration measures
revision giving the President discretion
. FIX the order Of calls for all men
'ithin the new draft limits, the COM
littee voted to I to write in an amend
lent offered BY Representatice MeKes-
Z, Of Illinois, Republican, providing |
,at all men 20 years and above shall
} called before those Of 1o and Is years,
it'll the 1S-year-old youths to be called
q. The amendment makes mandatory
hat Secretary Baker has indicated VIII
J the policy Of the War Department.
The Mckenzie snendment reads:
Provided, however, that ssgistrsnss /
IL age Of - yesss and not over 20
Al b dedasatsd q 'elsss niastesn'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24

and lAaiT be drafted subsequent to reg
istF9hts Il the age Of 20 and not owe.
20 years; and registrants of the age o.
Of the age Of 18 years and not over Is
years shall be designed as class eigh-
teen and shall be called prior to those in
the classes hereby created"
Representative Kahn and those joining
him in support of the administration pro-
vision, vesting authority in the President
to establish the order of calls, reserved
the right to oppose the Mckenzie amend
ment on the floor of the House and ex-
pressed belief that tn amendment would
be rejected.
Chairman Dent and others of the COM
mittee, who expressed themselves as dis
satisfied with Secretary Bakers promise
to make regulations for a separate class
for eighteen -year-old boys and defer
their call as long as possible, however,
are confident the House will retain the
amendment. If adopted by the House
sharp controversy in conference is ex-
pected, as the Senate bill retains the ad-
ministration provision for executive dis
cretion in establishing calls.
Work or fight" legislation, Chairman
Dent said tonight, is not contemplated
by the House committee. The committee
was said to take the position that the
legislation 10 unnecessary a. the present
draft regulations protest the govern
ment's interests.
At the closing hearing Of the commit
Tee today. organized labor's protest
against the "work or fight" clause in
The Senate bill was presented by secre-
larry Morrison Of the American Federa- |
hon Of Labor, who declared loyal labor's ]
strikes are not "appreciable" and the
Senate amendment would bring the odium |
# "slackeIs" upon working men and te
utterly resented Mr.. Morrison sug-
rested that big employing interests we.e
scretly behind the legislation, which he
enounced upsparinsly ~ covert plan
nd policy Of labor eonsc1iption.
The House committee had hoped 10
eport the bill today, but the Mckenzie
nd other amendments caused the with
olding Of fnal action until tomorrow.
here also was said to Be disposition
, committee members who opposed the
riginal daft law and other legislation
} hold up action on the manpower meas
Re. The War Department was under
God to have been criticised sharply dur ,
= the closed session. Tomorrow the
'mmittee plans to perfect the McKensie .
4, and several minor amendments, and ,
port the measure to the House prepare ;
y to consideration Thursday. Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-24

Between drills, diggin' practice trench
%, bsyonetting imaginary Germans and
generally learning the art Of being :
fpll-asdsed soldier, there's time for q
little amusement in the training camps IN
the South.
And, At Red Cross huts soldiers are
looking for q little amusement. In the
big camps in Louisians, Mississippi and
Alabama, which states comprise the Gulf
Division Of the American Red Cross,
there's . great demand for cards, dom:-
noes and other games.
Look sround your house, please, and
see If you haven't IN extra set Of cards
or IN old domino set you can send along"
i the message Of Harry +. Howard, d.
rector Of the Bureau Of Military Relief.
His appeal 10 to every home in this
section Of the South. Send Immediately
ysar gloom chaser" contribution-play-
ing cards or dominoss-to Mr.. Howard.
He'll see that they're sent right away
10 the camps.
Address the packages: "Harry IT,
Howard. Disseto, Buresu Of Military Re-
lei, Cslf Division, Red csoss. "a Post
'l6es Building, New osissns, La"
-W. g