davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Boston: MiddIing. 29.7Oe; stock, 1s.4O4

Boston: Middling. 29.70c; stock, 19,4O4. Philadelphia: Middlng, 307oc; stock, 662l
 New York: Middlng. 3O45c; receipts 2; stock, 1sS,999
 Minor ports: Stock, 22,6S7. Total today; Receipts, 4olo; stock, s6o, SO6
 Total for week: Receipts, 44,5S7; ex- ports 26,5l7
 Total for season: Receipts, 7946.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
.S.R Stewart &CO,

t0i-2 Woodward BIdg.. Birmingham, Ala. Cotton, stocks, bonds, grain, provisions and cotton seed oil New Orleans cor respondents Jno. +. Clark & Co. Direct private wire. continuous quotations
 Phone Main 517 W. I. PhELTS Mrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

New York, August 2-Butter firm: receipts, 12.79O tubs; creamery, higher than extras, 4515 @46c; extras, 92 score, 44& c 45c; firsts, 43A @44hc Eggs ir- regular; receipts, 30,054 cases; fresh gathered extras, 46@47c; fresh gath cred, regular packed, extra firsts, A O 4 Sc; fresh gathered, regular packed firsts. 40@43c. Cheese: Receipts, 3462 boxes; state whole milk, flats, fresh specials 25s4 @26c; state. whole milk, flats, average run, 25@261ac. Poultry Alive firm; chickens, broilers, 3S@39c; fowls, 34c; old roosters, 22c; turkeys 2S @ BOG Dressed steady; fowls, S1 o 36c others unchanged Chicago, August 2.-Butter lower; creamery, S9@431sc. Eggs higher; re- ceipts, 1891 cases; frsts, 37@3Sc; or dinary firsts. 35@361h6; at mark. cases included, 35@37c. Potatoes: Receipts
 4s cars; unchanged. Poultry: Alive un- changed.
 st. Louis, August 2-Poultry and butter unchanged. Eggs, 3S1ac. Cash Grain Chicago, August 2-Corn, No. 2 yellow. l $1. .7611.79; No. 3 yellow, s1. .720i1. .76: No. 4 yellow. s1.55@1.66; No. white, old, sl.7l @1. TEE.
 Oats, No. 1, 7l4c; standard, old. 71Aop 72c: new, nA@721ac. Rye, No. 2. s1.63; barley, sl.Oo051 0S. tim othy, s5.00aS.O co; clover, nominal Pork, nominal; lard, s26.70; ribs, s24 25 @24s7.
 Prices closed nervous. 1ls to zssc net higher. with August $l.57A@l57% and September s159Ql.5s1s, St. Louis, August 2-Corn steady; No. 2 track. sl.65: No. ? white. s1.so11. .S3 l; IScptember, s1. 59ls; October, sl5yA. Oats, steady; No track, 671k@e9c; No. 3 white. 7o15@71c; September, 6sc Kansas City. Aug. 2.-Cash wheat
 No. l. hard, s2.1S@ 2.1S1s No. ?. s215@ 2.17; No. 1. red, s2.18; No. 2, s215.
 Corn: No. ?, mixed. s1.63@165; num- Der ?, white, s1.soi No. ?, yellow. sl.65
 @1.6S
 Oats No. 2. white, esA @se; No. ?, mixed. 66@671Ac.
 Rice Market
 nVIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
w. E. Campbell

w. E. OdIIlpUEII
 Cotton Stocks. grain. provisions and cotton seed oil. Correspondents Shepard & Glucx, New Orleans; E. w. Wagner & Co, New York and Chicago Continu- ous quotations. private wires to all exchanges.
 616 and GIT woodward BIdg.
 Telephone Main Gt41
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Bonds
Money Market

seaxewss York. August 2.-Mercantile paper, four and six months. 6, per cent Stetling, to-day bills, 4 72K; commer. Giaf -S6-day bills on banks, 4.72: com nierciaI 60- day bills s4,71A; demand <.T5 5-16; cables, 4.76 7-16. Bar sil. vHr, 9asc. Time loans, strong, 60 days %, days and six months. 6 per cent
 lHEall money, easier; high, per cent low, 4 per cent; ruling rate, 5 per cent clpsed 31s @4 per cent; last loan, 4 .Hht cent
 NsFrancs, demand. 57l; caoles. 5 6ass Euilders, demand 51n; cables, 52 Iires, demand S01; cables, S.01lA Ru- Ibies demand 131s; cables, 14 nominal
 Mexican dollars, TIC. Government pHnds.3 irregular; railroad bonds irreg- uhar. ,6
 l4gl 13-32d per ounce. Money, 3 per cent Niscotrnt rates short and three months ,aIsi7-3ad per cent.
 s's;lI Live Stock
 M G,hicago, August 2.-Hogs: Receipts. 1s ,poQ; market weak. Butchers, s1s. sO6ils. .75 Night. S19 40Q19.SO; packing, SIS. 3e1l19 20: lEtihgh ST 90d1S.25; bulk of sales, SIS. .500c '3955; pigs. gcod and choice, s1sG1S.75. .i'IcattIe: Receipts. 6000; market weak. sBsef cattle, prime. $17.5D01S.75 medium. ]. .t16 50a17.50. Butchers stock, cows and ,ksifers S7 50a14.25; canners and cutters. ;H6P5Q7.5O; stockers and feeders, fancy. SlQa1s: medium. s7.75Q10; yea, calves, EAoice. s16.5OQ17.
 liSheep: Receipts, 5000: market steady. 4sAmbs, prime, sl725@1s; good, s15.5o@17 s5 &&alls $l2G14; ewes. prime, s13.25Gl3 75 st,@jod, NlGl3.75; culls, s4.50@9 .E.,Et Louis. August 2.-Hogs: Receipts. ss53BOoo higher Higher, $1s@19.65; pigs. SIS. SO ,llHs -25; mixed and butchers. s1s 2SQls.so;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Rice Market

New Orleans, August 2.-Rough and clean rice unchanged. No sales. Re- ceipts: Rough, S43 sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Cash Grain

St, Louis, August 2.-Poultry and butter unchanged. Eggs, 331sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03

lEiLondon. August 2.-Bar silver, Igl 3-22d per ounce. Money, per cent.
 1isccunt rates, short and three months lii17- 32d per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
Southern Railway System
 "A. G. S R Ri
Illinois Central R

No Arrive from No .Depart to Chicago 4:l0 p 10 Chicago 12:i5 LOUISVILLE < NASHVILLE STATIoy
 l. IF O-e
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26

Section three Of the act provides, "That for the purpose of cooperat- atlng with the States in paying the salaries Of teachers of trade, home economies and industrial subjects. there is hereby appropriated for the use of the States" certain sums Of money, which are to be divided
 among states in the same manner and proportion as the money appro-
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26

prlatod in tho previous sections for agricultural education.
 So also. under this section, tho Territory of Alaska would receive not less than S5,OOO for the purpose stated until 1923 and after that year the amount would be doubled. or this appropriation. not more than 20 per cent could be used exclusively for the Homo Economies course.
 Preparing Teachers
 In Section four. of tho Act it Is provided "thut for the purpose Of cooperating with tho States in pre- paring teachers" that they may be able to give instruction in tho sub- iects mentioned in the first three sections, certain sums are appropri- ated. to be divided among the states as in sections two and three.
 Thus. under this section also, AL aska would receive $5,OOO annually until 1923. and not less than SlO,- GOO year thereafter.
 Other Features
 The rest of the net is devoted to prescribing the manner in which the money must be spent by the states and under whose direction. In AL aska the money would be spent un- der the direction of the Territorial Board of Education, which would be required to submit its plans to the federal board for approval
 While the money for the general education of young mon and women In tho territory in agriculture, trade. home economies and industrial sub jects could be used in an parts Of Alaska. the appropriation for the preparation of teachers would, very likely. have to go to one institution. IT the board of education saw ft, tho money might be used in support ing chairs In the Territorial Agri- cultural College and School Of Mines, or in amy other institution upon which the board might decide.
 Big Help to Alaska
 That the adoption of tho resolu- ulon will mean a great deal to Alas ka. where every dollar obtainable is needed badly to educate the ever Increasing number Of children, is plainly evident, and the funds de- rived from this source will meet a need. tho Delegate points out, that would not, in an likelihood, be met In any other way.
 Delegate sulzor is in hopes of se- curing a hearing before the Commit tee on Education in the near future, lat which time he purposes to make strong representations as to the im- portancc of the resolution and the need of prompt action.
 In any event, whether the rcsolu- tion is adopted at this session or next winter, it is not likely that the Territory would be in a position to take advantage of the benefits until next year. but the aim of the Dele gate will be to have the act extend cd to Alaska at the earliest possible date
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26

The number of employees of tho Anchorage division of the Alaska government railroad as shown by Che payrolls Saturday, June 10, was as follows:
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert
 SO years experience. High Grade Players and Pianos for Sale and Rent. Address Box g91. Juneau. Phone 1-t-3.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
Fare l5 Gents

Leave Douglas for Treadwel and
 Thane
 T.2O O.. m. G:1O D. m. 9:1O a. m. 9:4O D. m. I2:4O D. m. 11:2O D. m. 3:2O D. m. fl2:55 a. m. 4:5O D. m.
 Saturday night only Leave Douglas for Juneau S:25 O. m. 5:3O D. m. 9:50 a. m. 6:5O D. m. tlO:45 a. m. 47:45 D. m. 1925 D. m. 1O:2O D. m. f2:3O D. m. 12:3O @. mn. 4:25 D. m. tt:3o a. m. r Saturday night only : Leave City Dock Douglas. Subject to change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-26
FERRY TIME CARD JUNEAU FERRY G NAVIGATION
 COMPANY

Commencing January lst. 1918, the following schedule will bc in enect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
POTATO HARvEsTERs
FROM TOWNS.

About 1900 helpers will be needed
to assist potato growers in the Hishts-
town, N. j. district to harvest the
$4,000 acres of potatoes that arc
ready to be dug. This was determin-
ed at conference held recently at
Hightstown at which DR.. E. V. Wilcox
of the United States Department of
Agriculture presented the Urgent
need of resident sof towns and cities
to help potato growers. AS result
of the meeting town organizations
have circulated pledge cards asking
for volunteers from factories offices,
and stores to spend day or the hours
after their regular work in the potato
fields picking up the potatoes after
they have. been dug by machines
and packing them in barrels. 1he
same organization used to secure this
labor viii be employed later to sec
ure labor for harvesting corn and
doing their emergency farm work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
Third Sunday Is
Best Observance
Gas Conservation
Mondays Daily Herald.)

Each Sunday has found bezrer
observance Of the request to conse We
gasoline The first Sunday the re-
quest was not understood by all, so
there was number of cars out -tIGL
day, but not enough to indicate a gem
eral disregard of the request The
next Sunday there were fewer cars,
some people having either forgottcn
or failed to make other arrangements
to get about. But on the third Sun
day there was practically 100 per
cent observance of the request and
to the ordinary pedestrian not an
unnecessary car was observed.
County Fuel Administrator ADDER
son assisted by Sheriff G. X. Houser
and his deputies and other specially
appointed assistants kept close look
out yesterday for all cars and took
the names of the drivers with their
explanations for being out. Physi-
clans cars were not stopped
There was disposition on the part
of all car owners to scrupulously oh
serve the request, some going to ex-
tremes even not to violate the spirit
Of the rules. Will Lancaster, man
ager of the Bethel House taxi SER
vice, went so far as to ge. out an old
bus drawn by team of mules, for his
passenger traffic, and declined TO
handle baggage that could not be car
ried on the bus.
If the whole country observed the
"gasolineless Sunday request as care.
fully as it was observed in Columbia
yesterday there was no unnecessary
automobiling east of the Mississippi
river.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
SQUIRE JONES UN|TES
FIRST Welded COUPLE

Henry Shyes and Anna Pugh, eel.
ored couple. came all the way from
Mt. Pleasant to have the honor
of being the first to be married by
Justice of the Peace +. M. Jones.
They secured their license from De-
putty County Court Clerk T. E. LIPS
comb and called for Squire Jones
With a brand new ceremony tina. is
destined to tie many knot in the
future, the squire tried it out on this
couple, but to make sure that it would
not slip he chose the vault Of the Of.
flee as the scene. Judging by the
happy smile that wreathed the faces
of the colored couple when they Ell
erged from the vault Squire Jones
tied them up like veteran.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
SPRING HILL AUTOMOBILES.

To The Herald:
The Tuesdays Herald published al
article regarding the use of automo-
biles in Spring Hill on Sunday, signed
subscriber. We have been asked by
the fuel administrator to conserve
gasoline. Spring Hill has always res
pended when called on, and l am
sure the citizens are doing their best
toward this end.
l don't deny that there were dozen
automobiles in front of the Methodist
church Sunday, but think can safe.
ly say that the owners of the auton:o-
biles had no other way of bringing the
whole family to church and they lived
too far to walk, besides they were reg
ular attendants and did not go 10
church to count automobiles, criticise,
and misrepresent the community of
Spring Hill.
AS this party did not have the
courage to sign his name we have 10
way of knowing his standing In this
community.
GLEN CAMPBELL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
UNCLE SAM FURNISHES
BOARD new TYPEWRITER

Chief Clerk Lawrence Parker O.
the Local Board was wearing one of
those famous smiles that won't come
off this morning. He was as proud
as Gen. Crowder over the success Of
the second big registration, but lac
chief cause of his happiness was the
arrival Of brand new, 1918 model
typewriter sent to him by his Uncle
Sam. For months the board had
been struggling along with deiaii-
dated machine which had been re
Questioned from somewhere and with
the mountain of work to be done on
the new draft it seemed an impossi-
bility to get it out on the old machine
that has helped to send so many men
to the army.
With the new machine and staff
of efficient volunteer assistants Clerk
Parker began this morning on the job
of listing the new registrants so hat
their order numbers may be assigned
70 them by the drawing to be held
soon in Washington.
Mr.. Parker also expressed a hnps
that other competent persons would
volunteer to assist in this work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
LIEUT.. LUC|US CLARK
IS GRADUATE AVIATOR

Lieut.. Lucius Clark arrived today
from Wilbur Wright field, Ohio, where
he completed his training as an await
or. He graduated as a pilot and is
awaiting further orders either for ov-
erseas service or special advanced
training as a flier. Lieut.. Clark has
been in the service about year and
received most of his training at fields
in Texas. He is considered one of the
best aviators in the service and is ex.
pected to make a great record when
he gets into action on the battle front.
He will visit his mother, Mrs. Louise
Clark, several days and then will go
to see his sister, Mrs. J.. M. fowler,
at Lewisburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
COLLECT CLOTH|NG
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
MRS. T. D. LooNEY,, CHAIRMAN
OF LOCAL RED CROSS CON-
MlTTEE FOR WORK.

The Maury county Chapter Of the
American Red Cross has been called
upon by the Southern division for g.
$40 pounds of clothing for the use
of the suffering Belgians. w. s..
Fleming, Sr.,, president of the chapter,
has appointed the following commit.
tee to solicit and collect articles con-
tributed in the Ninth district: Mrs.
E. d. Looney, chairman; Mrs. e. H..
Hatcher, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs.
Porter Erwin and Miss Hay Davis.
The campaign will last from Sept
ember 20 to September 80. The can
teen warehouse at the depot has been
designated as the place for delivery
OF contributed articles.
Every kind of karment, for all ages
and both sexes, is urgently needed.
In addition, piece goods-light, warm
canton flannel and other kinds of
cloth from which to make garments
for new born babies, ticking, sheeting
and blankets, wooden goods of any
kind-and ssoes of every size are ask
ed for. Scrap leather is needed for
repairing footwear.
Since the clothes will be subjected
to the hardest kind of wear, only gar
ments made of strong and durable
materials should be sent. 1t useless
to offer to any afflicted population
garments Of flimsy material or gaudy
coloring. Make the gifts practical.
Garments need not be in perfect
condition. A hundred thousand desti-
tute women in the occupied regions
are eager to earn small livelihood
by repairing gift clothing and making
new garments adapted to needs with
which they are familiar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
DR., KICKS RETURNS
FROM CENTENARY meet
PLAN TO. RAISE $4,5oo,ooo IN
THIRD EPISCOPAL DISTRICT
is ADOPTED.

DR.. w. b. Kicks returned Friday
from Memphis wheer he has been for
several days in attendance upon the
centenarysaommittea pfthe tAirarepis-
copal district of the Methodist church,
of which he is the secretary. This
district is composed Of the Tennessee
Conference, Louisville Conference,
Memphis Conference and Alabama
Conference.
DR.. Kicks reports that the commit
tee went over the apportionmenC of
$4,500000 allotted to the third dis
trict by the last general conference
and accepted same, and appointed a
committee whose duty it will be to
submit plans at the meetings Of the
conferences represented in the dis
trict for the raising of the money.
The object of the General Confer
ence in starting this great centenary
movement was to raise $35,00G,00
within the next five years. This
money is for the carrying on Of the
missionary work of all kinds of the
Methodist church throughout the
world. War work Of all kinds anl
classes educational work and all phi.
lanthropic movements are embraced
in the aims and purposes and it Is
believed by those who conv ersent
with the movement and its aims that
1t will be adopted by all of the con-
ferences this fall and that the work
of raising the money will be com.
menced within a short time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
americas Army

WASHINGTON, Sept. is. -
Americas first field army, report
ed as participating In Americas
first big offensive on the fignting
front, is composed of five corps,
each corps made up of six divis-
IONS. Information has not yet
been divuIsed as to the exact num-
err Of the divisions engaged. A
recent announcement of the make
up of the first field army follows:
First corps-First, Second, Twen-
ty-sixth, Forty-second, Fortyfirst
and Thirty-second (Pennsyivania)
divisions, under Major General
Llsgets.
Second corps - seventy-seventh,
Thirty-tifth, Eishty-seeond, -rhir-
tieth, Twenty-eishth and Fourth
divisions, under Major oensraI
Billiard.
Third corps-Third, Fifth, Sew
enth, Eightieth, Thirty-third and
Twenty-seventh divisions, under
Major General Wright.
Fourth corps = Eighty-third,
Eighty-ninth, Twenty-ninth, Nine
tieth and Ninety-second divisions,
under Major General Reed.
Fifth eorps-sixtieth, Thirty
ninth, Seventy-sixth, Seventy
NTH tPennsylvsnia.) Elghtyfifth
and Ninety-fIrst divisions, under
Major General 6undy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
CUMBERLAND REVIVAL
STRENGTHENED CHURCH
LARGE CONGREGATION HEARD.
CLOSING SERMON BY REV.
Mr.. HINcH.

The revival at the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church closed Sunday
night with great service. The large
auditorium was packed to hear the
Rev. Mr.. Hinch on the subject, "Char-
acteristics OF the Human Soul as Ex-
pressed in the Story Of the Rich. Man
and Lazarus" This sermon was
scholarly, yet very simple.
There were two additions at the last
service. The church was greatly
strengthened during the revival In
membership. The Rev. Mr.. Hinch
goes from here to Gadsden, Ala,
where he will begin revival Sun.
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
ONLY STUDENTS WITH
4 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT PERMIT
MEN WITH LESS TRAINING
IN S. A. T. c.

R. L. Jones, president Of the Middie
Tennessee State Normal School has
made the following announcement:
Change in plans of the Government
renders it necessary to modify the in
formation recently sent out by the
Middle Tennessee State Normal
School.
Recent telegram states that only
students with four years of high
school work or the equivalent are elig-
IDLE to admittance to the s. A. T. C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
3O,6l9 Casualties
Since War Began
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
total number of casualties to date re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary forces.
including those reported today is &C.
619, divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, including 2s1 at sea, SIS; died
of wounds, 1.764; died of disease, L.
1874: died of accident and other
causes. SIG; wounded in action. To-
575: missing in action, including pri-
soners, s,9s2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
CADETS FROM
27 STATES AT
c. N. A. TODAY
PANAMA ALSO REPRESENTED IN
ENROLMENT OF 1850 AS
ACADEMY OPENS.
TO Be YEAR EARNEST WORK
Record Of Graduates Held Up As Ex-
ample of What May Be Accomplish
ed--Many Parents Present to See
Sons Get Started.

Cadets from 27 states answered the
roll call at the opening exercises Of
the Columbia Military Academy We'd
nesday, with more than $50 boys in
their places. Short addresses of well
come were MADE by DR.. s. D. Logan,
pastor of the Garden street Presby-
terrain church, Hon. w. B. Greenlaw,
Col. E. B. Fishburne and Dr. Paul
Slayden. Parents of number of the
boys accompanied them and were pre-
sent at the opening exercises. Many
local friends of the academy also were
present.
DR.. Logan offered a prayer for the
boys and extended to each of them an
invitation to attend the services OF
the local churches. Mr.. Greenlaw
spoke of his interest in the academy
and his delight al such large attend
awe, which Is the best in the history
of the institution. DR.. Slayden, who
is pastor of the First Christian church
and also professor of English at the
academy, spoke Of the work that is
before the cadets and said that he
anticipated year of splendid pro-
gress.
Col L. B. Fishbur11e impressed upon
the boys the Importance Of the mill
tary training that is to be given them
this year, saying that they will be
fitted for future service to their coun-
try. AS an illustration of the benefits
that will come to boys who strive to
do their best he said that of % gradu-
ates of c. M. A. known to be in the
service now, $50 of them are commits
stoned officers, either lieutenants,
captains, majors or colonies, and that
az others are non-commissioner Off
GERS. He said that only one man in
so in the draft has had military train
ing and that when man with prev
ious experience Is drafted he is almost
certain to be made non-commission-
ed officer Immediately.
Speaking of the work Immediately
aheads on the cfidets, Golfs Fishburfre'
said that studies would be assigned
to them today and that tomorrow they
would get down to work in real
Twin the war" spirit. No class will
have more than Is members in it, so
that each one will have individual
attention. Three teachers will be on
duty each night in the study hall SO
that personal attention can be given
to the problems that confront the
boys. His talk impressed the idea that
this is to be year of work and at
tainment at G. M. A.
In calling the roll of cadets it was
found that the following states were
represented: Texas, Louisiana. Ark
ansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, West Virginia, New York,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, South
Carolina. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Miss
ouri, Michigan, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
California, Pennsylvania, Kansas,
Montana, Wisconsin and Panama.
Besides the $50 cadets already pre-
sent 26 others have enrolled and are
awaiting an opportunity to enter the
academy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-20
SURGICAL DRESSING WORK
is SUSPENDED TEMPORARY

No more surgical dressings will be
made at the Red Cross work rooms
until further notice. The September
allotment of material has not been re-
ceived. Further notice of the work
to be done this month will be given
later. All work is being done now
on an allotment basis in order to
keep the supply of material equally
distributed throughout the country.