davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
WASHINGTON NEWS FLASHES.

An embargo has been placed on the
expectation of butter, except to ma
,ons associated with the United States
in war.
Christmas gifts for the expedition
airy forces aggregated 65O tons. Hun
dreds of thousands of pounds of tur-
Key, purchased IN eastern markets and
refrigerated on the ships, together
with great quantities OF c~ranberries,
sweet potatoes, and mincemeat went to
the forces overseas. In the United
States every camp was supplied with
fresh turkey and the usual Christmas
accessories
Upon the recommendation of Gen
eral Pershing commissions have been
issued to several American citizens
who have seen service with the La
fayette Escadrille, of the French Army.
Christmas mail this year was % per
cent heavier than ever before, accord
ing to the post Office Department. The
congestion was less, however, because
the packages were mailed earlier than
in former years.
Vigorous campaign are on in sever
al States to increase the use of wood
for fuel in place of coal. n Virginia
convict labor is employed to provide
wood for fuel.
All wooden Christmas boxes for sol
diers of the expeditionary forces re-
ceived too late for shipment will be re-
turned to the senders if return postage
is mailed to the superintendent, Rail-
way Mail Service, New York, N. Y.
The Department of Agriculture is
urging poultry raising to increase the
food supply. A bulletin Backward
Poultry Keeping" has been issued, and
may be secured without cost by appli-
cation to the division of publications,
Department of Agriculture.
The Federal Trade Commission has
granted to three American firms Ii
censes to manufacture and sell two
drugs which heretofore have been con
trolled by enemy aliens under Ameri-
can patents.
The military service flag OF the
Lighthouse service, Department Of
Commerce, contains 1906 stars, one
for each officer and employee of the
Lighthouse Service now serving in the
military forces of the United States.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
PIT CREAM TN NOSE
AND STOP CETARRH
Tails How To Open CIogged Nos
trils and End Head-C Colds.

} You feel fine in a few moments. Your
eold in head or catarFh will be gone.
1ossages Of your head will clear and
pa 20, can breathe freely. No moro dull.
.O headache; no hawking, snufling,
uncous discharges or dryness; no strug.
cling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a small
AottIe of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
i;ytie of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
= Your nostrils, let it penetrate through
aTerv air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, in1amed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is lust what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs, Don't stay stufed-up
and miserable.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
Medical Boards to Hear Appeals From
Examinations.

MtuAeal boards TO Hear Appeals From
Examinations.
A list of members of the medical
advisory board for this section of the
state has been received from Col. John
u Langston, United States enrolling
officer for North Carolina.
These boards will constitute a board
OF appeal from the findings of the ex-
amining physicians on the local ex-
emption boards Of the several regis
tration divisions throughout the state,
where the registrant feels that he has
not been accorded a just examination
by the local examiners.
District No. Haywood, Madison,
~Buncombe, Pennsylvania, Henderson
and Polk. The total population, 49,
94S. Location of board, tAsheviIle;
chairman, DR.. NJ. L. Stevens, Ashe-
vile; associates, Drs. j. NJ. Crawford,
W. c. Browson, C. Fl. Cooke, Fl w.
Griffith and ] A Sinclair.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
peiIcious "Frdit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Tool, a5 the tongue, mother! IF
coatcd. vour little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, l~istless, doesn't
sleep, cat or act naturally, or is fever
ISL, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat. diarrhea, full of cold,. give a
fe~aspoonful of California Syrup of
6irs," and in a few hours all the foul,
C~onstipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves cut of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have a
well. playful child again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" which contains full
directions for babies, children Of all ages
and for groWn-1pS
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
Use Milk, but Save It.

How can the consumer help the milk
supply? BY j%udicious use, good care,
and by utilizing it in all its forms.
That half cupful of milk which was
poured into the sink today because it
was allowed to sOur-it would have
made Il substantial amount Of cottage
cheese or could have been used in
cooking.
In many households quite a little
milk is wasted-left uncovered in
glasses-regarded useless because the
cream has been skinned off, allowed
to sOur-poured down the sink or
thrown away. Halfa cupful of milk
whole, skinned or sOur-seemingly a
triiing matter, hardly worth the trou-
BILE to keep or use.
But If every one of the 100000
homes should waste on the average
One-half cupful daily, it would mean
2,5OO,OO0 quarts daily for the country
912,5O0,OO0 quarts a year-the total
product of more than 100000 cows. It
takes a lot of grass and grain to make
that much milk and an army of peO-
pie to produce and deliver it. Maybe
this estimate is too high. Suppose that
One-half cupful is wasted in only one
out Of 100 homes. The waste which
this would make is still intolerable
when milk is so nutritious, when skim
milk can be used In making such
wholesome soups and cereal dishes.
when sour milk can be used In bread
making or for cottage cheese.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
REDUCE AMOUNT OF NITROGEN
This Can Be Done Where Soil Is Rich
in Organic Matter or Rumus-
Grain Crops Lodge.

Where a soil is rich in organic mat
ter or humus, or where there is plenty
of ~barnyard manure that can be put
on the amount Of nitrogen iE the fertil-
izer may be reduced or entirely elimi-
mated where it is to be used on grain
crops. II there is tco much nitrogen
In the soil it is liable to result in MAX
Ing the grain crops lodge badly.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
TO REINFORCE MANURE PILE
Acid Phosphate or Raw Phosphate
Rock May Be Spread Over Fer.
tiIizer While i'm Shed.

Acid phosphate or raw phosphate
rock is commonly used in stables at
the rate Of a pound daily for a thou
sand pounds live weight of the live
stock. 1t may also be spread over
n in the shed or at the time of
hauling. About 40 pounds to the ton
of manure is the common rate.-Ohio
Tvnariment Station.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
IALENDAR At THE EAST HEM
N TO TAR HEEL

washington, Jan. 25.-The French
government has agreed to purchase
a bronze tablet for insertion into a
monument that is to commemorate the
bravery of James r. Mcconnell, who
lost his life on French soil while fight
ing for liberty. The Carthage boy
lost his life on March IS, 1917, while
flying in France.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
USE GARDEN SPRAYER FOR,
DISINFECTING.

In small buildings and prem
Uses the garden hand-sprayer can
be used to supply the germ-kill-
ing cresOl solution or other dis
infectant. Such a sprayer pur-
chased now for this purpose
would be ready for -anti-insect
and disease work in the garden
later. Compressed air sprayers
of the hand type may be had in
galvanized steel at $3.50 to So,
and in brass ut $3.50 to $3.50.
The smaller hand atomizer
sprayer can be bought for so to
70 cents.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
Are Your Sewers CIosged?

The bowels are the sewerage system
of the body. You can we'll imagine
the result when they are stopped up
as is the case in constipation. AS a
purgative you viii find Chamberlain's
Tablets excellent, They are mild and
gentle in their action. They also i'm
prove the d gestion. 1-3-5tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31

That we have the physica! resources
to win this war, If they are properly
conserved, 1 entertain no doubt; that
we have these In larger measure than
any other nation in the world is a mat
ter Of common NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Houston.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
Immense Red Cross Work-

Washington, Jan. 10.-Appropria-
tons aggregating approximately s75,-
0 900 had been authorized by the
Red Cross war council since its crna-
ton May 10, last. up to December %,
n council reported tonight in a state
ment giving the condition Of is
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
Warm House save Feed.

Warm houses. if well ventilated so
that the air is good, will help save feed
by conserving the heat and energy Of
the flock. 1t will also assist in egg
production for the same reason.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31

air, in themselves among the most
powerful ~disinfectants known. Most
disease germs thrive in dampness, dirt,
and darkness, and a clean. dry stable
presents the most unfavorable eondi-
lions for their development. For this
reason good drainage is also essen
tfaI In the stable and about the barn
lot.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31


finances of the latter date. OF this
sum, S~30,O00,00o actually has been ex-
pended, while collections from the
$1G0,000,000 war fund subscriptions
have amounted to about 81, 100000.
~. S. S.
CALENDAR AT THE EAST HEN.
DERS0NVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, in-
cludes Baraca, Philathea and Junior
IPhilathea classes.
Preaching each Sunday at II a. m
and 1880 p. N. my the pastor, G. s.
Blackburn.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day 7:30 p. m.
B. Y. P, U. meeting 1880 p. m. each
Thursday night. 5
You are cordially invited to any or
all of these services.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply

Information Service, United States Department Of Agr4culture1
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26
CHAPPELL GROVE NEWS

Mr.. J. R. Chappell was in
Augusta on business Monay.
Mr.. Will Bennett is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Edith Weld of DeView,
is the guest of Misses elma and
Wilma Gibson this week.
Miss Mary Bell Crossett is
the guest of friends and rela-
tives in McCrory this week.
Miss Ola Elan was shopping
in McCrory Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Smith visited her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Chappell,
in McCrory Tuesday.
Mr.. Whearley Parrow is the
guest of friends and relatives
in Bald Knob this week.
Mr.. Edgar King is now driv-
ing a new Ford.
Mrs. Drew Douglass of near
Gregory, is the guest of friends
and relatives here this week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26
Cut this Quilt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose with five cents
to Foley & Co., 1886, Sheffield
Ave, Chicago H., writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound, tor
coughs, colds and Group. Eo-
ley Kidney Pills and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. Red cross
Druo ca McCrorv. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

H. Baum of Hilleman, was
l business visitor in McCrofyy
Monday and while in town pal9
the Home News a pleasant anu
profitable call. The gentle-
mans name has been added 70
our fast growing list of read
ers.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

No III l. E. Dye towns half on concrete walk 1886
No. 1872 VIM. Word towns half concrete walk 800 1471
NO. 1872 =. 3 KeIey' concrete WaiKs 1000
NO. 18o - >. kelley, concrete walks 1000
NO. d99 MRS n |. nancy concrete walks ..:.. 1888
No. 200, and 201, $1,000 each and 202 $685. J. F.
: Morgan, concrete walks ..;~........"...... 1852
no. 5O5 L. W.. oturd1Vant concrete walks 7O8
No. 222 Mrs j. c. Hartin concrete walks. 2754
No. 223, 224 225, 226, 227, 228 229 and $780, $1,000
each, 231, 232, 233, 234, 1885, 236, 237 and $685.
$500 each s. Kelley concrete crossings 49,. 1000
No. 240 241, 242, 243 244 and 245 $500 each 246,
247 248 249 250 251 and 252, $500 each and
253 $244, j. W. Wilder, concrete walk, 1914
no. 259, w. n HougeH1l, clerk IN eecton, $50
No. 264 J. E. Conner concrete walks 2O79
No. 268, and 269, $500 each, Ed Harris, concrete
walks .:.:.....:. 400
NO 10, Oc Jenres, salary cas- alderman 1000
NO 294, Mrs Ross JeHrles concrete walk 41.O8
No. 295, Ross Jeffries, 51auling dogs to dumping
ground 100
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

for August, 1917, 4.15
Total funds paid July Dec 81, nclusves1, 194.a1
WARRANTS OUTSTANDING AND UNPAID
No. s sod i E H?mt oa5.onts a
No. 317 W W. Raney part salary and office July 43o
No. $2e Harry Raymond n powng street.
No. $685. W. Barrentne allowed Aug 6, IT 1856
No. $50 A Jones 10 hours work with four mules 1900
No. aas l. j. billiard part commission s non on $18a59
No. 1884, L. Billiard same No. 1888, 200
No. ss 3 l. j. DIard Same as NO. $685. Zoo
No. $685. Fakes Mere Co., allowed Aug II, 1860
Nos $40 s4l 49, s4s s44 s45, s4s $47 and s48,
$1:oo each, W. B. Daugherty concrete walk. 900
Nos No: So So 81 ST. ss So SIS s5 sSs sSs ~
s7o 81, s72, s7s, 81 and s75, $loo EACH 7.
No. s76 Mrs A. Petit plot Of land So feet wide off
7 weat'side Of Block Lewis Additioa 81 $1,000
379 E. Brandon allowed Sept.3, IT, 500
No. NO. $751; kzs ragg sree
No. $751; G. W Barber notary fee on Petit deed, 100
No. for snd 9eob salary
No. ss9 The Home News puphng Ordinance ME-
No. 391 The Home News publishing ordinance No45 500
No. sSh ng Aug ~ e. and 49, 1872 salary Two meet
No. 1913 H G shearer, adsrman ans, salary two meet
No 1884, f. G. shearer recorders salary for Oct FL 41s
No. $685. Win simmons, night watch haowe en- $1,000. zoo
No. ss7 Clarence cariker night watch hallowe 200
JONES'
$500, and two mules day streets $780,. 700
No. $685. R. E. Brandon, part of marshals salary
No. AGO. R. E. Brandon, of marshal salary 5000
No. 401 R. E. Brandon, part of marshal salary 500
for month Of October, 1917 ..... - ...~.~ 1000
4O3 E. Brandon part marshaPs salary Nov. 1T
No. 404 R. E. Brandon narshas salary Nov IT 1000
4O5 R. E. Brandon part marshas salary Nov. IT
No. 4O6 R. E. Brandon marshals salary Nov IT 200
for month Of November 1917 ..... 800
No. 408 w j. Pohnka, balance left from hog sae 600
road grader ~.~- 5000
No A. J. L. Bronte, dated o. 1916, tractor
road grader "...~~ .... .~.... 5000
No. lis Fakes Nero. Co., account allowed March 5,
1917 ......m......... so
No. 1877 McCrory, loan, walks,
Bradley, half walks 37.85
j. S. Kelley walks 1000
1879, 145, lat, 149, $50, ISL, 1872, 153 154 1885,
crete crossing at Red Cross drug store - $500
No. IT, w N. Hougeln, clerk of election 1.5O
No. 49, J. Kelley, walks 1888
walks - .~-. .... 5000
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

SeiannuaI Financial Statement of the Incorporated Town
McCrory, Arkansas, beginning July 1, 1872 and
Ending December 81, 1917, Inclusive
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

HI. c. Shearer Recorder of the Incorporated Town of
McCory Arkansas hereby certify that the above and forego
ing true and correct statement of the receipts expend
for the six months beginning July and ending Dec 81
1917 inclusive and also the outstanding Dec
81 1917 of said town. to the best of knowledge and belief
(Signed:) H. G.. SHEARER, Recorder.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

Continued from page three)
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

Sept 20, no. 385, w. N. Dunehew recorders salary
Sept 20, No 1856, L. J. billiard, adermans salary to
September, 20, 1917 800
Sept 29 No. 383, w. w. Raney, mayors salary and
office for August, 1917 ................ 1890
Sept 20, No. 382, w. N. Dunehew recorders salary
for August, 1917, Ais
funds paid July 81, incusiveS1 81
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

r. A. brewery, aldermans salary Aug. and Sept .$
+. E. Brandon marshas salary, December, 1917,
H. g. Shearer recorders salary Nov and Dec, 1917
June Dallas, supplies for JAIL 1876
L. B. CoWell 10 meals for prisoners, $50
Planters Mercantile Co., supplies, 2.35
w. w Raney, office rent Nov and Dec,
w. w Raney, mayors salary Nov. and Dec,
Will Butler shoveing Dec TO- .55
Walter StarkS, ShOVeng Dec. 10,
Harry Raymond, dragging street. Dec. "a, 100
L. A. Jelks, alderman's salary December 1917,
H. Arnof aldermans salary, Oct and Nov 200
w. T. Mccain, adermans salary December, 1917 80
L. j. billiard, alderman's salary, Oct 1st., 10th and
December srd. ........ - 800
L. J. billiard, per $5892 pal
as treasurer from Aug. 49, to Dec 81 1917 49, 118
H. M. Woods, attorneys salary, eight months
Dec 1873
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26
REHABILITATION

Dec 81, 1917 Total scrip issued and unpaid 989 43
Dec 81 1917 Total Indebtedness scrip issued 1880
81 Total Indebtedness Dec. 81 1917, So, 1928
Balance in treasury Dec 81, 1917 ........-$ 172.75
Dec 81, 1917, To balance ,955 48
Evening star., 1918-03-30
'O|[ men AXE. IO[D1D. ]
WILL CONTROL ITS NEEDS

CHICAGO. March 3e.--After an ad-
dress by Mark l. Requa. chief Of the
oil division Of the fuel administration,
the Western OIL Jobbers' Associati0a
changed its name to the American
last night c. L. Mcguire of st. Paul
was elected president and Chicago Sc
looted for the 1913 convention city.
Whatever is necessary,>to obtain for
the government the supply Of gasoline and
other petroleum products essential to
the conduct Of tho war will be done by the
fuel administration. Mr.. Requa told the
petroleum league. Zonal distribution
Of oil. pooling of tank cars and steam
ers, licensing of jobbers. ALLEGATION Of
oil well supplies and means to prevent
profiteering may be instituted. II re-
Quired to meet the national emergency.
Mr.. ReQua assured the oil men. how
ever, that government control of the
industry does not signify disaster or
thai individuals are to be deprived of
the rewards of their energy and initfa-
tive. Rather, control is intended to aid
the industry In performing normal
functions. which because of the wars
performance in the normal way. Tho
producer stands but little chance in in
dtvidua1 competition with government
departments for priority of supplies
and of transportation, and unless some
government department was charged
with systematic supervision the un-
represented interest would fare badly.
The United States. by virtue Of its
great oil supplies, is responsible in
great measure for providing the oil
needed to win the war, Mr.. Requa said.
He estimated that the years demands
would equal $4,000. 900 barrels. While
emphasizing that there is no danger OF
shortage, he urged more efficient
methods of combustion. fabrication and
general conservation by consumers and
the wise outstanding of producing 2
wells. with search for new sources, by
producers.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
RED CROSS $1,000, 900
SENT TO BRITISH AID
American Orders Gift Is Acknowl-
edged by Sir Robert
Hudson.

Contribution Of $1.ooo.00o by the
American Red Cross to the British Red
Cross, and acknowledgment of the gift
by the treasurer of the British organi-
zation. was announced today at head
quarters of the American Red Cross.
The contribution. turned over to Sir
Robert Hudson, treasurer Of the Brit
ish organization by William Endicott,
American Red Cross commissioner to
England, was accompanied by a letter
in which Mr.. Endicott said the organi-
cation he represented "felt 1t privi-
lege to alleviate as far as possible the
suffering caused by the great battle
now raging in France"
In his letter, made public here today.
Commissioner Endicott said further:
I'VE realize how little it is in our
power to lessen the horrors of war, but
we feel It a privilege to aid by this
contribution in the care Of the wounded
who have SO gallantly fought for the
cause which is now ours as well as
yours and to alleviate as far as pos
sible the suffering caused by the great
battle now raging in France. May we,
therefore, ask that you use this money
for the purchase of hospital supplies
and the care of the sick and wounded?"
Evening star., 1918-03-30
RED CROSS TO AID
$1,000 FRENCH FAMILIES
Organization to Distribute 5000.
600 Francs to Needy Dependents
Of Fighting Poilus.

Gifts by the American Red Cross of
100 francs each to the families of 50.-
900 French soldiers living in the va
rious departments of France. total
Of 100000 francs, are announced in
the latest issue Of the Red Cross Bulle-
tin. The gifts were distributed accord
ing to the urgency Of the need of the
various families, and hundreds of let
ters have already been received by the
American RED Cross conveying grate-
full Acknowledgements Of the aid thus
given.
Among the letters are aknowledg-
ments from Gen. Petain, French
commander-in-c chief: senators. presi-
dents of departments. projects,
priests through whom, in many
instances, the gifts were conveyed; as
well as many notes written by chill
dren of the families receiving the gifts.
Among the latter is a note laboriously
written by very young girl. which
says:
my little sister and / thank the
American Red Cross so very much for
the gift of a hundred francs to our
mamma. Our papa died for France, and,
monsieur. long live America!-our ally,
who has come to help US drive away
those nasty boches. and who will re-
venge the death of our papa"
Evening star., 1918-03-30

IAsater. has failed to keep its promise
to assure reasonable profits to the meat
producer.
The reversal Of the food administra-
tion's announced policy OF cost plus
reasonable profit to producers Of live
stock" said Mr.. Lasater, took place
after . three month campaign for in
creased meat production. and after ap-
proximately 100000 moro stockers and
feeders had been taken back to the
country from the market centers than
during the previous year"
It was contended by the witness that
the food administration had been in
nuential in Conspiracy" to break the
cattle market to point below the cost
OF production. He cited an interview
with an agent of the food admfnistra-
ton published in a Chicago newspaper
last October. in which the claim was
made that the food administration was
endeavoring to effect q market ratio
OF ten-dollar hogs and one-dollar
corn"
"At this date" said Mr.. Lasater, "it
was costing the productrs more than
$18 per hundred to produce hogs. A
deluge OF immature hogs and cattle are
being dumped on the market, as con-
sequence"
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Predicts Lasting Friendships.

He spoke in high praise Of the work
of e. P. Bicknell and Rev. DR.. John
Van Schaick, jr.. in Belgium, and in
referring to the joint work of the Brit
ish and American organizations said:
"One of the things which will come out
of this war will be lasting friend
ship of two great kindred peoples, Eng
lish and Americans, and 1 am proud to
say that agencies which are doing much
to cement this friendship are the
American and British Red Cross"
Speaking of Red Cross work in Italy,
where s4,0O0.O00 was expended during
the German-Austro drive. Gen. Gugliel-
motif said:
THE American government had ex-
tended needed aid to the Italian gov
ernment. The Red Cross made the
Italian people feel that American help
was substantial and that American
friendship was genuine"
Similar tribute was paid by Col.
Dercle and Mr.. Paternotte. Maj. Lyell
read the statement of King George to
Henry P. Dawson. chairman of the Red
Cross war council, prasing the organi-
zatons efforts
Motion pictures showing Red Cross
activities were shown by David II.
Brown of the Potomac division.