davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
Somewhere in Franco. S.

Somewhere in France, Sept. 2
The following letter has been re
eeived by A R. Carter from his son
Clarence:
Dear Thought 1 would dro]
you a few lines to let you know tina
I am well and enjoying life. l an
IN the front and having very goot
,ime-am getting plenty to eat, blu
is very cold up here now at night
,ut guess it is hot in the States.
am now in the fight, and believe me
am going to get Hun before
ONE back to the States. Every thing
very quite on this front now.
ertainly am glad that l am owe,
lere. The excitement is just wha
like / will have something to tel
Jou when / get back home. Dom
worry about me, I will be back some
ay. This is about all / have to say
Be good and write to me often.
From your son,
= p RTER
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
LETTERS FROM SOLDIER BOYS.

Camp Merritt, N. ].
Ny dear Mother received your
good letter last night and sure was
glad to get it. am in New Jersey
now. Your letters were sent to me
from Camp Wadsworth. / like this
place so much better than / did Camp
Wadsworth. / wish / could stay here
all winter, but guess we will sail for
somewhere in France in day or SO.
sure did have a nice trip up here
had a fine place to sleep on the train.
will make it fine-don't mind going
TO France will do the best / can.
am glad to know you and Dad will
pray for me while / am away. / got
letter from Charlie last night and
sure was glad to hear from him. Am
glad you got the sofa pillow, was
afraid you did not receive it. / am
well except my head hurts me a right
smart. Hope you are we'll. l don't
know very much to write you now.
Have to always be in such a hurry
that l don't know much to tell. Tell
everybody that would write to them
/ but don't have time. / have written
to Charlie and May this morning.
want you and Dad to take good care
4 Of yourselves and be fat and fine when
+ | come back home-I will take good
4 care OF myself. we got some SOOu
lothes this morning to take across
+ We have real heavy shoes to wear
and got them large enough to weal
two pairs of socks, so guess we will
tand the weather all right. Lillar,
Thompson and l were on guard las
light and have to go back at u, Sc
haven't much time to play on. Tel
Birdie and Bonnie | will send then
some cards when | get ready to &C
across and will write you a letter as
soon as l get over there. Don't wor
ry about me, will make it all right
[ don't mind going where there ar,
so many of the other boys. | car
stand it if they can. Am glad yol
are having a good meeting
could be there. Well, / must close
will send you card real soon. Wisl
could see you all before go across
but can't / will be a good boy an,
want you all to pray for me. | fee
It my duty to go. Give my love t
all the folks back there and don
worry about me. l like fine and fee
ike / will come back to you all somt
day. Your son,
EMERSON BALLARD
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
Somewhere in France, Sept. 8.

Somewhere in France, Sept 8.
Dear Mother and Father:-Receiv-
ID two of your letters today and was
,ure glad TO get them. They found
ne well and happy, and l trust you
ire feeling good The weather here is
ine-warm days and cool nights
lad to know you got my money order
Ill right. Would like to see you all
again, but Dad, you know every dark
loud has a silver lining, and l am
rusting that we all may be together
tgain. You should have heard from
1e before three weeks as / write of
ener than that. We don't always get
ur letters promptly. Am glad you
lad fine time at Uncle Johns.
Wish | could have been with you.
Viii close for this time with love and
est wishes to all.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
EMERSON BALLARD

Mrs. Tom r. Gregory of Pleasant
Shade has received the following let
er from her cousin.
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Mrs. Tom Gregory and wife, vii
lry and write you all again and let yos
know that am well and hePe-t this vii
find vcr ali the same Tom / wish !
could see you all and talk with you,
could tell you more than / can write
Well tell brother and Ethel that J
would be glad to see them. Well Ton
what are you doing now for hands tc
work every day. / am orderless tive
weeks. I don't drill in two weeks
Well / am going to leave here Mon
day, / don't know where / am going
TO, / will write when | get there.
wish I was there to go to the meet
ing with you all this fall. That is the
happy life of man. Well tell the PEG
ole all hello for me and to write to me
Tell them / would like to see then
all. l am some soldier you bet. Tel
brother and Ethel to come and see me
and bring some candy and that
viii let them ride again. l would like
20 come home but wont get to como
ill the war is over. / want to go ove7
he Pond but wont get to go very sool
[ don't guess. Well as | can't think O.
very much more to write, will clos,
for this time. Answer soon,
From Your Cousin,
HERSHAL DILLEHAY
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
CHARLIE AYERS.

The following letter was recently
'eceived by Mrs. Clara Mcdonald
rom her husband, Corp. Bryant H
acDonald, who is with Il The AMERICAN
;rn1y INF rance:
. Dear Clara:-How are you by now
Veil, | hope. / am well and getting
along fine. | got my first letter from
on today, also got one from Ella
md Albert. Sure was glad to hear
rom home. We had nice time over
lere. Most of the boys got seasick.
nut / stood it fine. You know we did
ing, We are going over, We are 60
ng over; but now we sing, We are
going back to U. S. A l have GER
ainly seen lots over here-have seen
some of the largest cities in England.
england is fine country, so is France
)ut l like England best. l am going
o learn to talk French Well, l have
lot much to write about this time.
Tell Ella and Albert / will write to
hem as soon as can. Get along the
)est you can and don't worry about
ne, for am getting along all right.
When you write tell me all the news.
so be good.
Your loving husband.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
Your son,
CARROLL ALLEN.
Camn Enstis.

Camp Enstis, Sept. %
To Smith County Friends:-As do
OF have time to write to all, will
rite just word to the Courier since
have few spare hours this fine
norning. Boys, you should be here
Hth-me. We sure would have good
me. We are now preparing to take
long pleasant ride, and we will see
OTIS of interesting things. / know it
5 pretty hard thing to leave home.
ut / don't think there are any shells
With bullets in them for me. have
lrilling in the use of a gass mask and
ave passed through the gass. It is
hard to keep the mask on but it is
much better to wear it than it is to
get a good breath of gas. I get plen-
y to eat three times a day.
Yours truly,
CARSON L. BROOKS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17

Charlie Fitzpatrick is as mean as
ever. We are having a time trying
to talk to the French girls. We have
only been here two days, we got out
last night to see if we could find US a
French girl, but we did not do any
good. AS I don't have any more time
to say much, will close and write more
the next time. / remain as ever your
loving son,
CHESTER SIRCY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
our loving husband,
CORP. BRYANT H. MCDONALD
Mrs. Mary Whitfeld

Dear Mother:-I will try and write
on few lines this morning to let
on know that l am still in the land
f the living and doing pretty well.
have been in the hospital for two
feeks but expecting to go back to
~ outfit pretty soon. l got one of
" shoulders slightly crippled, but
is about well now and don't think
hey will keep me in the hospital
1uch longer; at least l hope not, for
his kind of place don't suit me. ]
.ad rather be on the go. l guess you
nd all are well, and you tell all the
theirs hello for me. Hope grandpa
getting along fine Will close for
his time.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
STATEMENT.

Statement of the ownership, man.
agement, ETC., required by the Act of
Congress of August "a, 1912, of the
Carthage Courier, published weekly
at Carthage, Tennessee, for October l
1918: Fred Myers and Jere Garden
hire, Garbage, Tenn.
FRED MYERS, CO-Owner
State of Tennessee, Smith county,
Sworn and subscribed to before
me, This October II, 1918.
JERE GARDENHIRE, Notary public
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17

request of President Wilson are the
Young Mems Christian Association,
he Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, the War Camp Community
Service, the American Library Asso-
citation, the National Catholic War
Council, knights of Colurnbusl, the
yewish Welfare Board and the Saliva
ton Army.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
FOR SALE.

Good clover and timothy hay for
sale. If YOU Eantit cheap, buy now
f. w. DUKE,~Riddleton, Tenn.
1910 2-t.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE.
Practically new Tennessee Wagon
and a set of Mo- fairness for sale.
Will sell wortheefie money.
A. NJ THOMAS, Hickman, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17

Miss Annette Tunstall has received
a letter from Ernest Stott, who is
somewhere in France with the Amer
ican arm. He states that the letter
leaves him well and that he is getting
along nicely. He sends love to all
the folks at home and says he would
like to hear from them.
Mrs. Allen of Monoville has receiv-
ed a letter from her son, Earl H.
Allen, who is stationed at Camp Cor
don. Earl says that he is getting
along all right and that he is liking
the army fine.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17

Mrs. Tom R. Gregory of Pleasant
Shade has received the following let
er from her cousin.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-17
Miss Annette Tunstall Las received

~~>~%~>>>>~>>~~p ~>@~~>>~@>>~>
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
RUBY, ROUTE 2

AS we haven't had any news from
his route for sine time ! will give
you some.
Mcssrs. b. c, Wadsworth and J. L.
Douglass were in Cheraw Friday on
business.
Mrs. w. L. Melton and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. J. r.
Crawley near Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Deasc and small
children visited at the home of Mr..
J. p. Melton Sunday.
Mr.. B. G. Wadsv orth and family
we're out pleasure riding in their auto
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Il. Melton visited her dau-
Ehtcr Mrs. n. G. Jones, the latter part
Of last week
Miss Mamie Wadsworth visited her
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. J. Melton, re-
Gently.
Mr. ". J. Purvis visited his brother
,he Rev. j. ID. Furvis, Sunday.
Come on, correspondents, lets fill
our home paper with the county news
Best wishes to The Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
BRITISH PREMIER FOR A
WORLD LEAGUE OF PEACE

London, Dec 9.-Premier Lloyd
George at great meeting in Albert
Hall to-day, made an appeal for the
votes of women.
The meeting was attended exclu-
sively by wonen, it bcirg unique in
that and in other ways. The guard
Of honor was made up of members
of the various uniformed women's
organizations.
The Premier pointed out that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 wom-
en- would have direct influence on
he legislation of the future, which
would largely depend on how they
voted.
"lf you suspect and man of going
70 the Peace Conference with war in
his heart" said the Premier, "vote
against him. The coming peace must
make war difficult, if not imoossiblc
Those who made the war must pay
the penalty. The higher they are the
more reason why they should be pun
ished. The German people must al
so be made to pay the penalty. If il
is an easy peace il will net be a just
peace"
The Premier said he was a believer
in League OF Nations; while he
could not say it would prevent war.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
POLITICAL CONDITIONS
IN GERMANY

The German revolution seems to
be taking the same course as the Rus
sian. The Imperial German Govern
ment has been replaced by a group
of moderate Socialists with Ebert as
Chancellor, just as the kernsky cab
met succeeded the Cars govern
ment. But in Germany as in Russia
the sOviets appear to have the real
power and may at any moment over
throw the moderatcs and declare a
proletarian government. In fact
this has already happened in Dussel-
dorf, Bremen, Kiel and other indus
trial centers.
Corresponding to the Bolsheviki of
Russia is the Spartacus faction, chief
ly composed of the Independent So
cialists who refused to support the
war and in consequence seeded from
the Social Democratic party, which
supported the German COVE lnment
during the war. Ebert and the Ma
Jorlty Socialists are willing to have
q constituent assembly elected i'm
January to decide upon the form of
government, but the Spartacus fac
ton will fight rather than surrender
the government to the burgeoisie or
middle class. They demand the re-
pudiation of all public debts, the con-
fiscation of fortunes, the establish
ment of six or three hour day and
other radical measures. The soviets
or Councils of Workmen and Soldiers
at Oldenbeurg, Hamburg, Bremen
and Schleswig- lIolstcin, that is. of
the North Sea Provinces, have united
to form an independent republic with
the Free City of Hamburg as the capi-
tai.
In southern and Catholic Germany
the radical views do not meet with
the same acceptance, and Bavaria
threatens to Secede unless constitu-
| cnt assembly is soon called and a
democratic government established.
At Berlin the Spartacus party is
growing in power although they have
not yet broken with the Ebert gov
ernment and have suspsRded the
formation of their proposed Red
Guard. The government has been
strengthened by the addition of Karl
Kautsky and Edward Bernstein as
Under Secretaries of State. Kautsky
is opposed to Rolshcvism. The re-
serve and returned soldiers are in
general anti-Bolshevik
In some respects revolutionary
Germany differs decidedly from the
old. The soldiers no longer salute
their officers but address them as
"comrade." Policemen are unarmcd
or carry only rubber clubs. The red
flag has everywhere replaced the I'M
rerial and Royal insignia Things
once forbidden are now permissible,
and strangers no longer have to reg
ister at the police station.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
CANNING CLUB GIRLS

Best record, history, canning, cost,
etc, Grace Rivers. Prize, Short
course at Winthrop.
Second best record, history, can
ming, cost, etc, May Kirkley. Prize,
short course at Minthrop.
Best display of canned fruits, and
vegetables, preserves, jelly, pickles,
etc, Clara Watson.
Best book of receipts, Grace Riv-
ers.
Neatcst record book, Lcalla Gas
kins.
Tomato pickle in glass, Lille
Rhymes.
Catsup, Lille Rhymes.
Chill sauce, Lille Rhymes.
! Tomato puree, Grace Rivers.
| Citron preserves, Agnes McNair.
| Ripe tomato preserves, Agnes Nc
| Nair.
Canned beans in glass, Roxie Per-
due.
Butter beans in glass, Zena Short.
Canned corn in glass, Lealla Gas
| kins.
Dozen eggs, Clara Watson.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
FOR WOMEN
Best general display canned fruits
and vegetables, etc, Mrs. ID. +.
Buie.
Second best, Miss Anne Kirkley.
Single glass beans, Mrs. j. |. Hor-
ton.
Single glass grapes, Mrs. NJ. V.
Rivers.
Single glass cabbage, Mrs. j. I.
Horton.
Single glass garden peas, Mrs. T.
w. Gaskin.
,, Single glass butter beans, Mrs. T.
w. Gaskins.
Single glass peas, Mrs. T. w. Gas
kins.
Single glass carrots, Mrs. M. v.
Rivers.
Single glass pimentoes, Mrs. D. F.
Buie.
Single glass canned peaches, Mrs.
M. V. Rivers.
Spiced apples, Mrs. NJ. V. Rivers.
Preserved peas, Mrs. M. V. Rivers.
Preserved strawberries, Mrs. M.
v. Rivers.
Preserved pumpkin, Mrs. T. w.
Continued on Second Pags)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
IN MEMORY OF MRS. SUE CRAIG

On November 25th, 1918 the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the Ches-
tertield Baptist church sustained a
heavy loss in the death of it's first
president, Mrs. Sue Craig.
For years past both the society and
the church had been deprived of her
presence on account of her ill-health;
still she continued to manifest in
many ways her love and interest for
| them.
With a feeling of the deepest sor-
row we experienced this loss. Yet
her sweet memory will be an inspira-
! ton to this little band to work till the
Master shall say Enough"
Mrs. Craig's body was laid to rest
beheath mound of lovely flowers,
in the Chesterfield cemetery.
Since the Master called to her,
Come, for all things are now
ready" we, the Woman's Missionary
Society, realize God claims the best
for His own; and be it resolved
|. That, We bow in submission to
His will, even though we have lost
consecrated member;
z. That, We extend sympathy to
her family, together with a vote Of
thanks to Mr.. w. j. Tiller for his
kindness,
3. That, A copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent for publication, to the
Baptist Courier, The Chesterfield
Advertiser, and be recorded on our
minute book.
Mrs. G. H. Rivers,
Mrs. r. T. Redfearn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
AIR PLANE LANDING
FOR CHESTERFIELD

The United States Government is
going to establish three airship mail
routes over the country. The main
air line from Boston and New York
to Jacksonville ard Key West, Cuba
and South America will pass over
Raleigh and Columbia, and incident
ally Chesterfield.
The thousands Of bombing planes
built to blow Berlin OF the map are
being equipped for mail service and
otficer-tiycrs now being discharged
from the army are offered positions
in the aerial mail service as pilots.
Air navigation has been reduced to
science and practically all danger
has been eliminated save in landing
and rising.
The government is establishing
landing fields at intervals of a few
miles all along the routes, so that in
cases of emergency the hiers may
find safe places to land On the
route from Raleigh to Columbia land
-''tN iN'NH DtcN Sc.tCNCU
at Pinehurst and Camden, the golf
links at those places being utilized.
Probably three other landing fields
will be constructed between Pine
hurst and Camden, one near Rocking
ham, one near Chesterfield and the
other near McBee The direct line
crosses over Chesterfield and land
ing field can be secured for this town
if the people will get behind the
project.
Secretary Hunley, of the County
Fair Association, yesterday offered
the Air Section of the Government
the facilities of the Fair Association
and the Fair Grounds for landing
field, free of charge. lie also re-
quested the Government authorities
to send officers here to investigate
available sites around Chesterfield
for landing field. What is desired is
a level field 900 feet each way and
at elast thousand feet from trees.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY FAIR
FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT

Mrs. R. T. Redfearn, Superintendent
Best piece French Embroidery,
Miss Lucille Bellinger, Cheraw.
Plain tatting, by lady over GO, Mrs.
w. d. Craig.
Tatted collar, Mrs. w. D. Craig.
Tatted centerpiece, Mrs. w. d.
Craig.
Tatted yoke, Miss Clara Watson.
Crochet baby cap, Mrs. Bertha
Davidson.
Best crochet centerpiece, Mrs. J.
L. Craig, Cheraw.
Crochet yoke, Miss Dora Middle
ton.
Crochet jacket, Mrs. f. E. Hearn.
Crochet slippers, Mrs. E. E. Hearn.
Knitted slippers, Mrs. E. E. Hearn.
Stocking darning, Mrs. C. l.. Hun
ley.
Best cross stitch embroidery, Miss
Lealla Gaskins.
Embroidered table runner, Mrs. J.
w. Hanna.
Crochet table runner, Mrs. J. w.
Hanna.
Lunch cloth, Mrs. G.. L. Hunley.
Embroidered towels, Mrs. J. w.
Hanna.
Specimen hcmstitching, Mrs. J.
l.. Craig, Cheraw.
Specimen drawn work, Miss Irene
Lowery.
Rag doh, Mrs. E. E. Hearn.
Handmade baby dress, Mrs. R. l..
McManus.
Collection of six handmade hand
kerchiefs, Mrs. r. L. McManus.
Bed spread, Miss Katherine Sell
ers, Cheraw. .,
Girls Under 16
Best crochet ccnterpiece, Annie
Belle Sellers.
Crochet yoke, Annie Belle Sellers.
Tatted centerpiece, Mary Ford
Robertson.
Flowers
Best chrysanthemums, Francis
Hurscy.
Roses, Helen Hursey.
Nasturtiums, Mrs. r. l.. McManus
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT

Best display canned fruits, vege-
tables, preserves and pickles, Mrs. A.
w. Hurscy.
Second best, Mrs. Parncll Meehan
Best single glass beans, Mrs. B. c..
Wadsworth
Best single glass tomatoes, Mrs.
r. T. Redfearn.
Best single glass garden peas,
Mrs. Thurman.
Best single glass butter beans,
Elise Britton.
Single glass peas, Mrs Thurman
Single glass soup mixture, Mrs. A.
Hursey.
Fruit cake, Mrs. j. w. Hanna.
Pound cake, Mrs. j. w. Hanna.
Layer cake, Mrs. A. w. Hursey.
Pound butter, Mrs. G. II. Rhyme.
For Girls Under IL
Half dozen biscuits, Evelyn Odom.
Jelly, Ruth Wadsworth and Ruby
McNair.
Preserves, Ruth Wadsworth.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
NOTICE

This is notify all concerned that
my boy, Palmer Burch, 16 years old,
having left my home, you are forbid
den to give him employment, food or
shelter under penalty of law.
3p ANDREW BURCH.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
SALE

Will sell corn, fodder, mule, bug
gy, farming tools, to the highest bid
der on Monday, Dec. 16, at farm Of
w. j. Ballard, 8 miles from town.
Sale starts at 10 am.
1t-p RESTER BURR
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
Oldway, American Hospital, No. 2l
Paipnton s Devonshire Enc

Oldway, American Hospital, No. 21
Paignton, S. Devonshire, Eng.
Dear Mother:
| am glad to tell you that I may
soon be sent over to the States, to q
hospital there, either at Columbia
or Greenville. l will let you know as
soon as l get there.
/ haven't heard from you or Pearl
but expect to soon. At least I GER
tainly hope for mail soon.
| am getting on fine. This is a
very nice hospital and everyone is
cheerful
With love and best wishes,
Your loving son,
Tommy.
P.S.: i haven't heard anything
more from brother.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-12-12
FROM TOMMY HUNT

The following letter was recently
received by Mrs. Lille Hunt, from
her son, Tommie. 1t will be remem-
bered that this boy is suffering from
broken leg, caused by a machine
gun bullet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-17
distributed.

This Side Of the Trenches d..
some of the many things-,o,.,'
sickness, death, difficulty in ~
ing household affairs, flnanci,,
bles-which are constantly hsD,,'
to the families of soldiers and
and which threaten seriously Il III
their security. To help these ,,,s|
out Of such predicaments Ii. \
Cross has developed a Home SAL
Section in most of the Rod n
Chapters throughout the nj
States. Democracy fails unl.,, !
individual is able to use the o,1
tunities which democracy onsn,
the thought that runs throu,, |
book. "True victory in this W., J
not be achieved until, in the ,,,]
Tracy for which we hope to maxi !
world safe, each family can d,ol
Ito the fullest physical. mental |
|spiritual life Of which it is c,sJ
This real victory will be decaa
the next generation. This Is u. l
tory that the American Red Crow
working to achieve through its h,
Service with the families Of SaI
and sailors this side Of the trepa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-17
THIS SIDE OF THE TRENCHES

The Home Service Activity OF the
Department of Civilian Relief OF the
American Red Cross is distributing
among the young peoples religious
societies a book entitled This oioe
of the Trenches" This book was
written by Karl de schweintz, gener
., secretary Of the Society for Or
ganizing Charities, Philadelphia. III
is designed to present the purposes
and ideals of home service which the
American Red Cross is extending to
the families Of the thousands OF our
soldiers and sailors" Six hundred
thousand copies have already been