davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
I'm SaprearpnSmpac.

>1Ooe Sanuor. Zen fer'te SABRE
,1rpnsmsae pna GItlanoet pil BIZ lat
/ Drift / en- npr 6remtib. st Iftte-
felTfab bar fisbt Giuelitao Weue
2ier, Tom MI ifal inoreoeS til 6orma-
ling al Sapregrpn. e..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Statens Sermetifinbfis6. Ger fl

for pnret nppr,t, at Staten bar fjebt
let itsrre Yarti Sermetif. Sc croe.
|Iigc Sorbanolin9er er' ufiluttet / oisic
Gage % Statcn CT oeo aisbet fonr,
met / @eiiboelic al ialt 26 Mfiaicner
sGifer Silo % @rislirg / Ole til Ell
Hamlet Yris al II Wiaioner SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
YIN nurif Saanoaranat.

Officer, 9eitnant 5. Hpnning, 5rono.
blem, bar faaet Yatent paa Ell mn
Sppe al SoanOgranater. @aaloQra.
naten beitaur al Ell inore buI auglc,
fpIot meO SprGneitoi, % / bpiS @pg
Der er inoiat 6engbGttcr. Zen III.
ore auale er omillittet al en- more,
icm er foripnct nieb inoaorpffenbe
Bigger, ipareuoe til S9ngbetterne,
iaa bisic pil bliuc antGllbt peO Oct
minoitc Stpo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Splat Stcnbng9eri.

torps Stenbuegeri poa Strentss or
/ bisie Sage iolst til Srebrene Gpn'
mes GA slmonous Wai,oal for 25,SOO
aroner. Sorretningen blep operta.
act ira 9tptaar. Gen bill BIT forfeit
iom Den bar prret orcuct biotll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
.spSrp fisber Gienbummc. s iib'tc

Stotsraao er oct tilabt NorIf Sporo
- eleftriif apGlitofaftieielfob at err
hperpe gienbomsrct til "ge" / SIT
terbol, "9iGebs", noifilt fra Gimme
i SitterboI % "Solbei", &ittcrOal,
mi ale ~beligsenoe / @atoooen Sp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Srammens Wlasperf.

Hole Sun. Srammens 8loSuerf,
iom pan 8runo al De ipGre auIpri-
Her maatte itanie / Sebriar iiior oe
iibcn bar itaaet, bill ifelge Gram
hnens sio." beapube Sriften igjen /
ben nGrmeltc Sremtib, ga oct MI bar
faact aul. SrrIig @ongeIen paa
@inousalas bar pGret isleIia / Sen
|fibite Sio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
SurS til Snrfnina.

preiioent Sabren bar itinet ca. 30
Weaol oprfet Soro til Giipoiition for
acknowledgements / i'm Sjem'
bpqb, Suabsl. arealet t9nfes on,
penot til @otetiptnins og aornoprf-
ming al Solf, iom life ielp bar Soro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12

lereoc iaa i'm cgep 5%orretniug, Oct
Smsrfirmn 4. Y. 6aber /
Nencoitlc, % brep ocnue iii 1908.
oa ban blep onnit @eneroIfoniuI /
Sonoon. Som ioaoun tog ban Nj
iteo / 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Ssrbpf / 3anacinnb. Gireftionen

flor 2artseiumos mcfaniife SerfIteo
|har ifsIse "Saroen" giort Sfriot til
s(nlGg al en- Ssroof Iige peo Sioen
|af Serfiteoet. Soffen pil blipe iaa
rummelig, at &c ~iterite 9ltlanterbaps.
tfarere fan oofiGtteS. Smfoitninger-
fne antager MAJ bill oreie Jig ON 1 q.
10 Wiqion aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
aisbcnbnpns Spieiteret.

i~tItiarills peo aIebcnhaOns SsleIteret
or uonPpnt Nsieaior. Or. iur. 8ram.
Zen INC Sllititiariils er 90 Mar. San
par life Hctterls RIbitc Isiesior, men
~oniaaes iom Den bchit fpallilcereoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Srrht al Snnet.

mar. Iaa RerIsie Citation if en-
9lore Some iaitea begae Ben fisrt
oper al Soset, ioet BET latte Jig / BE.
pPgeIie. oa bun uiloe bl9lpe lin
Nano. Susmano Chr. Sanien i
9anoleie Der or arebling, no al
5ogct. Zen Silitabefomne bragies
ino / Senteialen, bpor bun bsoe fort
eiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
era Noree.
8onfbpa | Nsoielsoassgeue. Srr.

balls Sparebanfs 6oritatbcrltob bar
beIluttet, at 9aufen ital noe . aro'
ner at inblGtte paa a%ontrobog I'll
buert Barn / gpgoen fsot efter Bite
December 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
ct SmbilGnm.

st SmbilGnm. Trommen 12te
Sssonuor. Grammens &lsbmanostors
emma feirer imorgen lit 70 Iars Su'
bilplln. Gems fsrite 6ormono bar
niitltof Sfibsisrer GGiar Soccf o9
bens nlpprcnoe SornalO er 2. =.
SpeuGlen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
gabisrafaibcne. 9ro

TUUTbfuTuIUtHt. NruIIIIleII, IIte
Sanuar. Som befienot bar Staten
beiluttet at efspropriere aabieraial.
oere / SoIores, eiterat Grammen
baSoe iaaet &aanbgiueIie paa benz.
Grommens Sormanoifab bar III nco.
lat Ell aomite, bpori 0rbierer %
9sagiirrat er mbualet. I'll at for.
banole meo Separtenlentet for at iaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Sra Odnmarf.
e gamle &etcrnncr.

&c aamle @eteraner. Giborg, Ace
&anilar. SOag u0ocltes @~Gocrsgnpen
iii Dc gamIc Veteraner ira 1S4S. Ger
msOte 13 ganlle arigerc poa Amt.
linen i @ibrog, neingtig baIpt ioa
manqe iom iiior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12

NV
Sruntcr.
9ctte pr9etige Bert i~noeboIber
blouot anbet Ell "&eoegisrelie for
aeiiercnS TIaner en- ct Teroensriae
ira hamburg iii 9agoob", g%eifripeIie
al en- onleritanif SoIoats llbitpr. meo
hper @ienitano aibiloct % mertet
rnco YriS, "Stibsbpggerierne % Il.
p~oooene", "Sporior De amerifdn'tc
Sropper err / lorraine iitrittet al
Den ironife Srout", "Gpboebomber",
o. |. D., 0, I. b.
nj oe mlangc ubnerfeoe 9iQcber
fol iiPr nGpnes n oobbeltiioig
Trenitiuing al ct inf Ingreb nrcO
ilpocnoe Slo paa engeIife Trooper, ct
lepelloe 6lag al SrIo9Sgaiter, Soto.
aroiier al General Eeribing % NO.
ntiral Gins og DC iorifieaige giacoer
ira pore Cutters 9ip / 6ranfrig.
5ettc Sefte er paa Gnself.
TriS 30 Gents eaer iom TrGmic
meo "Tolten" ct 9lar S1.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
..s...@s~ssVA H~ss.~sSA
u mcrifQ e. WQiereDe
/ YerOcmsfrigem.
1918 u0aaoe.

1918 llosaoe.
st rist ilnitreret % i%mitrnftiut Sefte
meo be npeite Starter oper be fria'
fsrrnoc 9anoe meo ipeeiclle Starter
/ itur Waaleitof ouer DC iurifieaise
Nruntcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Cabbage Crop in
Mesilla Valley
Brings $40, 600
.ssetAl 70 r.r .s.Alo

Las Cruces. y VI. Aug. i3.-The
cabbage crop OF the Mesilla valley
has now all been marketed and
amounted to about four hundred and
fifty tons, bringing the farmers the
sum 81 s2O.00G. The crop was sold
this year through an El Paso COM
mission house. which has contracted
with the farmers for a larger acreage
next ycar
Since the arriyaI OF the enlisted
men at state college. much work has
been accomplished Now cement walks
are being aid our this week IN front
81 the administrarpn building. New
barns have gone up and more are
under construction q brick and con
crete machine shop has recently been
crected and is now in fun blast The
grounds are Icing lcveied and curbed
and will be sow with grass seed. The
biggest improvement is the new fence
that viii surround the college farm,
strung on concrete fence posts. made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Springer
Haul
Anything

at the college. Dr.. critic. president
of the college. Is having a red brick
house erected near the Y. NJ. &. 4.
and gymnasium building.
Heavy rainfall occurred over the
greater part OF Dona Ana. In some
places amounting almost to cloud
bursts, ON the hills east Of An
thony. near the Texas line the rain
fall was SO heavy and the arroyos
brought down such quantities Of water
that a lake was formed In the lower
part OF the town. causing some OF
the adobe buildings To fall Some
farm land IN this vicinity was in
undated.
The newly organized home guard
here now has tweuty-eight mon and
d!ilis are held weekly The officers
are: ~ H. Holt. captain; G. T. Scale.
first lieutenant NJ. H. Thompson, sec
ond lieutenant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
AUG. IS GOES AS
OPENING DATE FOR
DOVE SHOOTING
Federal Regulations Will Be OBJ
served Next Year, Ruling Of
State Game Warden, Since Date
Has Been Widely Advertised

''rh" federal regulation Tor tho
dove shooting scnHon provides that
II shall open September ! ard CON
unue 10 December IS. SAID State
Game Warden r. Rouault, Jr. who rs
Iu Albuquerque today II II the de-
..fe OF u department to comply
With and work in harmony with Az
.cdctrl regulations m game bra
SHOOTING and IN general To comply
with the federal migratory bird rules.
However state season had been
announced as opening August lS, ac-
,prdiug to our state law. rhis had
pccn widely advertised Ppd many
shooters had made arrangements 10
get away on On, opening daN of tho
season.
For this reason the statr open
ing date, August 10. viii stand iof
this season. the open season cOutin-
uing 10 December s. In future No
viii wait Tor ami comply with the
federal open season on doves.
The federal regulation limits the
bag 1T doves To 20 birds This viii
hc rigidly adhered To an Sew NcA-
geo"
The federal regulation ON ducks
opens the season from October iG 10
January 3D. with q tag limit uf
twenty-five ducks u duN. The goose
and lrart seasons are the same. with
"a bag limit OF eight birds "a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Beef Restrictions Are
Lifted by Government

ioud Administrator Ralph r. Ely
yesterday received orders from Wash
lur'nu 60 the effect that tho ucof re-
st ...t.ous ma, ur discontinued
fullpwiu- lS tho Telegram received
,aTofl Analysis ui The boot situa.
ton here and abroad show d.sirl-
hiI'ty oi ltttng the present consump-
ton restrictions immeIiutolN. rather
than September os original. Donteu.
plated aul therefore present %rcs'riy-
u'tu. OF serving beet 90 publ, oaftuG
places oulN on meal zach duN. ana Oh,
.aluntHi> program adopted hy house.
holders purchasing ON" pound ami H
hHlt bone beef and one pound and
"a quarter clear beef should be d'scou-
tuucd. lUt 10 rs highly desirable that
American public consume ordering
medium and lighter grades Of cattle.
ttus conserving tho heavier animals
for own armed forces and those of
oui allies
FIN extreme drouth parts of the
country producers are rushing light
weight beef go the market and thus
.icaau- aH unexpected surplus of light
Cuts. hc,.,y beet Is for the present
needed fpr war export and the food
administration requests retail mcHi
markets and puhlie eating places and
public in general 80 create a demand
Tor light weight cuts, as Is measure 10
safeguard the future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
FARR WRITES
OF WELCOME GIVEN
BY ITALIAN PEOPLE
Son of DR.. and Mrs. William Farr
Arrives at Italian Port; Says Y.
M. G. A. Is Doing Much for
Soldiers.

Dr and Mrs. William NJ Farr OF
ma south seventh street received a
letter yesterday from their son. George
Farr. Who enlisted In service q year
ago. and who at present IL with an
army ambulance company IN Italy
we are at last ia Italy young
Farr writes, and II Is a wonderful
country. the people treat us fine.
our camp Is near a large city ana
on the Mediterranean sea. our food
rs very good and We sleep In tents.
ten men TO a tent
II am well. IN fact never felt better
In my life. We are near "a big Brit
ish hospital and we see many Brit
18Th soldiers. \ few days * I saw
several ambulances full OF wounded
Italian soldiers. Nearly everybody
YOU see wears black. Onc knows what
war is upon seeing these things.
when We got off the ship and
marched to an Italian fort. whore we
spent three days. II did not seem as II
We were walking ON streets. IL was
like walking on flower beds People
threw thousands Of flowers in front
OF us as VI marched along and gave
q demonstration like I had never seen
before II was wonderful and will
never forget the day as long as /
live
Of can speak and understand
enough Italian now to get along pretty
good quite q few Of the Italian sol
dicrs have lived In The United States.
ana ~ course speak English They all
think the war Will he over this fan
or early next spring. I do not think
IT "a possibly n that soon, but
probably sometime next year
"The weather has been wonderful
ever since We left IN states and here
in Italy II has been very much like
the weather at home, Warm during
the day ard cool at night
- want 60 praise the Y NJ g. \.
Before we had our tents up the ~"
was ready for US"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
TO HOLD
MASS MEETING OVER
SLANDEROUSATTAC

me arucle entitled. Amer
lchs unguarded gateway
written by a certain Henry
NrHN OF Kansas CITY MO ana
punished IN IN" last Nof'h
American Review IS arousing
among u people ot Ne" Mex
| leo unhounded Indignation
| the county council ot de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

"" wish to thank Gus friends for
the Kindness and sympathy extended
MS during the Illness and death %
our beloved husband and father.
MRS GATI.lN AND FAMILY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

ole way 90 relieve nabitual con-
stipatlon is 20 take regularly a mid
laxative. Do1n's Regulets are re-
commended for this purpose. soc a
box az aIl drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

Can ?ti-Malons TAX. -y ana
night service NJ Griiushaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

DON'T FORGET YOUR DYES 10
TiIE "2.BI1"' RED CIiGS- CLUB.
WHITE HOMES WITH RED
CROSSES NAY BE FOUND ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

1T Please Have Your Copy
III in Early.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05
RED CROSS WORK.

O. @a g 81 o @ o @ @ O. @ @ % @ @ @ @
RED CROSS NOTES ...... ..z4o
Urgent Need for Male Sten0graphers.
There is aan urgent need for male
stehographers in the army camps n
this country, both for Red Cross and
army work, and as it is inadvlsaoie
that women be used in this capacity
and the volume of work increasing
steadily. the need for men is growing
in proportion.
In this work an opportunity for real
patriotic service in the army camp
is offered to men who are physically
DISQUALIFIED for regular military serV-
ice; alsome n who have deferred
classification because of dependency
For those we'll qualified to fill these
positions, the Red Cross is willing to
offer as much as $75 or $50 a month
in addition to meals and ladging.
The Bureau of Personnel, S22 Healy
Building, Atlanta, will be glad to give
all Information to applicants for these
positions.
Christmas Packages for Soldiers
Overseas.
The cartoons and leaflets with full
instructions for packing are ready for
distribution at Red Cross headquart-
ers. Those having labels from the
bows overseas are asked to present
them and get their cartoons as early
as possible. No package can be sen<
after November 20. For further in
formation canfer with Miss Minnie
Gist. Chairman Christmas Parcels
Governor Names "Gas Mask Day."
Governor Manning issued procla-
nation designating November 9 as
"Gas Mask Day" in South Carolina.
The governor emphasizes the I'M
mediate need by the government OF
many tons of raw material from
which gas masks charcoal is needed.
~It is singular, but time," the proc
lamation says that the small pits anu
stones used for making this carbon or
charcoal are the only material from
which can be made to portect the
men and nurses under fire. We are
asked. therefore, to save and collect
only that which is ordinarily waste
without other value-the pits o.
seeds from peaches, prunes, dates,
olives. and the shells of hicnory nuts
and walnuts.''
Many bushels of nut shells and fruit
pits have been given to the Newberry
Red Cross chapter, but more is need
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

The court of common pleas will
convene on the 18th, in its first week
Of the November term. The jurors
for the second week will be drawn
next Friday.
Rev. A. ]. Bowers was admitted to
the Columbia hospital Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

The regular meeting of the South
Carolina Lutheran synod, Of which
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider is president
and the Rev. W. B. Aull of Walhalla
secretary. will be held with Trinity
church, Elloree, orangeburg county,
the Rev. E. w. Leslie pastor, beiin-
ming November 26.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

Daitch Bros. have secured the serv-
ice of Mr.. T. B. Kibler as salesman,
Mr.. Kibler will be pleased to see his
friends at the store, whether they buy
goods or just drop in, but it will suit
him and the proprietors much better
if all the friends buy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

Miss Louise Smith came over from
Spartanburg and spent the weekend
at home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-05

ed for this nationwide conservative
campaign.
Autumn is the time of all others for
this conservation, and this autumn's
nut crop can play an important part
in war history.
The girl scouts and boy scouts and
all children at large are urged to
form clubs and nutting parties and &c
forage the woods these glorious au-
tumn afternoons and all day holidays
now that the schools are closed.
Make November 9 record day N
collecting nuts for the Red Cross.
Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
Ch. Pub. Com.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
LOYAL IN SPITE
OF GRIEVANCES
LABORING MEN HAVE SHOWN
WILLINGNESS TO MAKE SAC.
RIFIcEs TO WIN THE WAR.
PRAISE FROM HIGH OFFICIAL
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post
Points to Fact of Few Strikes De-
spite Failure of Wages to Keep
Pace With Cost of Living.

The small number of strikes in the
face of the failure of wages to keep
pace with the rising cost of living was
pointed to by Assistant Secretary Of
Labor Post in statement as proof
that the labOrlng men of the nation
are willing to make every sacrifice to
see the war through to a successful
conclusion. He cited the fact that the
cost Of food increased 25 per cent last
year, while wages rose at only from
One-half TO tWo-thirds of that rate, and
declared 1t was remarkable there had
not been more strikes and labor dis
turbances.
Unless wages rise as fast as the
cost Of living" Mr. Post said, disputes
are inevitable. / consider the small
number Of actual strikes and the gen.
eral tendency of wage earners to sub
NIT their differences 70 arbitration as
contincing proof that they believe in
the war and are willing to make every
sacrifice to make 1t success"
The skilled workers, Mr.. Post added,
had Jared even worse than the unskill.
ed laborers.
Except in the case of potatoes, the
price Of which decreased 16 per cent,
practically all articles of food showed
big increases in retail cost last Janu.
ary Is, as compared with prices the
same day in 1917, reports to the de-
partment of labor show. The price of
cornmeal increased II per cent, bacon
Ga per cent; lard, SO per cent; pork
chops, Al per cent ham, 42 per cent :;
milk, 35 per cent: hens, % per cent !;
butter, 25 per cent; eggs, % per cent !;
bread, 10 per cent; sugar, 18 per cent
and flour, Is per cent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

e. f. Potter, assistant to the gen.
eral manager of the Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railroad, in
answer to requests by employees that
the railroad wage commission recon-
mend time and half for overtime as
penalty for work beyond eight hours,
Was -cenorted as haXin&- asserted~ that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
ITCHING SCALP

Dandruff and loss of hair
cured and prevented by the
use of GOODHAIR SOAP.
Directions simple and easily
understood. Results guaran.
teed. Of your druggist or by
mail on receipt of 25 cents.
Goodhair Remedy Company,
Newark, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29


such proposal was unfair and imprac.
ticable.
The report which Roger w. Babson
special agent Of the department Of Ia
Dor, makes on the attitude Of manu-
facturers toward wages undoubtedly
will have an important bearing on the
deliberations of the new joint commit
tee that is to consider relations between
employers and employees. Mr.. Bah
son says that higher wages must be
paid.
The telegraph operators throughout
Spain, who have been on a passive
strike, without leaving their posts, as
a protest against the delay In taking
action on their demand for higher pay
In compensation for increased work
since the outbreak of the war, decid-
ed TO transmit the news of the parlia-
mentary elections.
Ground has been acquired for the
erection of a $2,50O,O0O packing plant
at Omaha early in the spring, it was
announced. Lloyd and Paul Skinner
prominent Omaha food manufacturers,
are back of the project.
The strike Of the union street car
men Of the Boston Elevated Railway
company, was postponed in Difference
to an appeal to the mems patriotism
made in letter sent to their meeting
by Governor Mccall.
A committee appointed by Secretary
of War Baker, acting as chairman OF
the council Of national defense, rec.
ommends that $2O,OOO,O0O be used by
the government to house employees oD
war work.
Electrotypers' union at Springfield,
Mass, has secured two-years agree
ment. Wages are increased 50 a
week for the first year and an addi-
tiOnal 81 a week the second year.
1t will cost approximately $34,260 a
year more to install the double platoon
or two-shift system in the Calgary
(Can.) fire department. For this rea-
son the new project is shelved.
OF the available water power in Swe-
den, estimated at 100000 horsepower,
about Is per cent is in use. The num-
ber of plants in operation or in process
Of construction in 1916 was 453.
Packers affiliated with the Frisco
Glass Bottle Blowers association have
secured recognition of their branch for
the first time and increased wages 20
per cent.
The Lehigh Valley railroad has
raised wages of It's machinists cents
an hour, making the rate AZ cents an
hour or II cents more than when
they were unorganized.
Spokane (Wash.) Central Labor
council has started a campaign to or
garize women workers and has ap-
pointed a woman organizer for this
purpose.
Sixteen thousand cigarmakers went
on strike at New York to enforce de-
mand for an increase of So q thousand
on cigars, according to statements by
union leaders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
REQ CROSS SERMONS
IN CHURCHES TODAY
Expect 20. 900 New Members tn En-
roll Themselves During coming
Week.
Former President to Address People
In Richmond on Closing Day Of Tsoll
Call Drive-Aviators Here Tomor-
row.

The enrolment OF every loyal
America.n--that Is the keynote of the
Red Cross Christmas membership
campaign Everything Is in readi-
ness for the drive. which begins to-
morrow and continues for one week
That there will be q generous re-
Spouse In Richmond to the appeal OF
the greatest mother in the world AZ
the Red Cross Is known. goes with
out saying"
This statement was made last night
by II. G. Boykin. director OF the Red
Cross Christmas roll call on the eve
Of canvass that is expected to re-
suit in the enrolment of virtually
every man and woman In Richmond
In the Red Cross army.
Today the ministers in all the
churches viii bring the Red Cross
drive ana the achievements of tho
organization to the attention Of their
urging generous sup
tpcrt spf the camr1fp during the en-
Suing seven days. .Tdx6orrow an army
Of men and women workers. all serv-
ing without pay. will start out to
gain recruits for the Richmond Red