davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
YANKEE TROOPS ARE
HAILED AS LIBERAT0RS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
zone and to see the village peo-
pies
Thousands Of Italian, Russian and
Polish prisoners, released from Ger
man prison cages. focked in the
opposite direction in quest of rest,
warmth and food in the American
lines.
The influx Of prisoners is raising
one of the biggest problems con-
fronting our army of occupation.
They must be fed. The hungry, rag
ged soldiers are given every con-
sideration and are invited to a seat
at the hundreds Of bonfres that
lighted up the landscape. When
chow was dished up the refugees
were invited to participate.
The march is being marked by
some of the most striking scenes
Of the war and they are being
stamped indelibly upon the minds Of
the doughbOys.
Some Of the Yankees complained
that their jaws were getting sore
trying to pronounce the names Of
some Of the places they were pass
ing but the soreness passed away at
chow times.
Hunt Sow enirs.
The Americans are great souvenir
hunters and at rest periods they
were busy picking up all sorts Of
discarded German equipment.
Some of them carried signboards
and others posters that they had
pried from the sides of buildings.
What surprised the doughboys
most was the number OF American
flags fluttering in villages the Ger
mans had left just the day before.
Along late in the day. when the men
began to tire after the strenuous
movement of the day. the soldiers
began throwing away their souve-
Mrs, promising themselves to get
more at the end Of the march.
During halts the bands gathered
at crossroads and in the fields and
played strenuously, but there was
no music while the troops were on
the march.
Liberated prisoners gathered
around the musicians and in pauses
Of music they surrounded the bon
fires and the kitchen elbow guns"
All the liberated prisoners are head
ed for Verdun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
RED CROSS STOPS
DRESSING WORK
Adequate Supply For All Con-
tingenCieS Now in the
Warehouses.

Instructions were received Mon
day at the local Red cross head
quarters TO stop the making Of sur
gical dressings Immediately and to
hold until further notice all unhnish-
ed supplies Of surgical dressings.
These Instructions are issued from
Washington through B. p. Bourland,
director Of the department OF de-
velopment Of the Lake division.
Mr. Bourland further says:
Chapters are assured that there
are in the Red Cross store houses
in America and in France ample
supplies Of surgical dressings to
meet all contingencies that may
arise.
"All other forms of chapter pro-
duction activity must be continued.
Calls from Red Cross commissio ns
in many parts of the world make
known the unlimited need for civil
ian relief. The chapters therefore
should finish at once uncompleted
orders of garments for refugees. so
as 10 be prepared TO take care of
additional orders. Work on refugee
garments at this time is all emery
ency work and should be stimulated
TO the utmost. The need for civil
ian relief for the winter is pressing
and one garment now will be of
infinitely greater service in saving
list than many garments in three or
four months from now. Surgical
dressing workers should be urged
TO enlist in the work Of garment
making"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
MRS. JAMES MOREHoUsE.

Mrs. Florence Nancy Morehouse.
Ca years old, died at her home in
Center twp. at 6:15 O'Clock Sunday
night following "A six days illness of
pneumonia. She is survived 10y her
husband. James Morehouse, her
father. George Morrow, TWO sons,
George and Howard five daughters,
Ethel Ruth, Ester, Viola and
Leona. and four brothers, Elmer,
Lester and Oscar Morrow OF this
city and Delbert of Columbia City.
Mrs. Morehouse was born on April
10 1854, and was married on June
rs. 1902. Funeral services will be
held at the residence at > o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Rhodes
viii oHiciate and burial will be in
Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
SEVEN KILLED AND II
WOUNDED AS RIOTS
RAGE IN AMSTERDAM
international News Service /:

international News Services
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Seven per-
sons were killed and u wounded
during rioting in Amsterdam on
Thursday. said a dispatch 10 the
Times today. The dispatch said that
sterdam were believed TO be Ger
man-inspired
The cavalry barracks were fired
upon during a red flag parade.
Rotterdam reported. however. that
the situation in Holland was getting
better.
In view Of the distress in Holland
the allied food council is diverting
the steamship Adra with 100 tons
Of wheat for Rotterdam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
SUBSCRIBE $465 FOR
FURL0UGH HOUSE FUND

Mrs. George w Phillips. county
chairman Of the War Victory COM
mission. announces that up 10 date
the federated clubs of st. Joseph
county have subscribed $456.25 to
the fund for maintaing furlough
houses in France. OF the clubs in
the county four are 100 percent in
their subscriptions and it is expected
that more will be before the end of
the drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
BERT HAYS.

Bert Hays. SO years old. 515 y.
Gushing St. died at Epworth hospital
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
following a cacrt Illness Of influenza.
He is sur lived 3y his wife. Maude
May Hays: one daughter. and his
father s. muel HAYS. who lives in
Celina %. Mr. Hays was born in
Adams. county. Ind. April 10. 1852.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
MISS JENKINS WILL
ADDRESS AD-SELl

Miss Alice J. Jenkins salesman
ship instructor az the local high
school is 90 address members OF the
retail division or the Ad-SeIl league
az THEN meeting 10 be held Wednes-
day night in the Wedgewood room Of
the oliver hotel All retailers in the
city are invited 90 attend the meet
ing. Dinner w'l he served cafeteria
style az $50 o'clock I'm the Wedge
wood room and the meeting viii
start at --G0 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
DEPARTMENT HEADS
HOLD MEETING

Members of the city administra
ton discussed matters pertaining 70
the conduct of the affairs of the city
at a meeting held in Mayor Carson's
office at noon Monday. The meeting
was the regular weekly gathering
Of department. heads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
HOWARD EMM0NS
GOES TO NEW YORK

Howard Emmons, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. left sun
day night FOR Rochester. y. ". TO
attend the annual meeting OF the
Association Of Commercial club Sec
retaries of America. The meeting
will be in session Nov. is. 10 and
20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
DEATHS
SANFORD BYRUN.

Sanford Byrun, 80 years old. $50
s. Main ST. died at Epworth hospital
Sunday morning at o'clock, follow
ing a two weeks illness of influenza.
he is survived by his wife and one
daughter. both living in Marion, Ind.
Mr.. Byrun has been a resident of this
city since last July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

and has lived in this city eight years.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock at the residence Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Guy II. Black
viii officiate AMI burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
Miss cora SMITH.

Miss Cora smith. formerly OF Blu
chanan. Mich. and south Bend. died
az Fresco, Calf. saturday morning
She is survived by one sister Mrs.
Richard Keane Of Buchanan, The
body viii be brought there for
burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
JOSEPH TOROK.

Funeral services for Joseph Torok,
727 w Ford St. will be held at the
st. stephens church Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock, Rev. Lawrence Hor-
vath officiating. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO. Nov. Is.
CHICAGO PROnTCE NIARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. -BITTER-Re-
ceiptS 1902 tubs. creamery extras. 81 nc
- frStS. &c. packing stock 3IcM.sS
EGGS Receipts. 1890 cases. current
receipts J7cM6S: ordinary frsts. j4cN
IS: nrsts G2iacd63i4: extras. 6Gtad61ts
checks. 2Jcd3S. dirties. 39cGf2
CHEFSE-TwiI new. .3iacm 4 dalr-
les. :41acdc5: young Americas. .l5c. long
horns 30. brick. 32iaC
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 2ac. chick
ems. 1900 2215 springers. 2fihC: roosters.
20c: geese. 2Jctd26: ducks. 3ocG32.
POTATOES-Re Receipts, Il cars, Ohios,
=. J0d175
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
GERMAN OFFICERS
FLEE IN PLANES
Many Huns Killed in RevoIu-
tiOnary 0utburSt at Bev-
erIoo, Belgium.
international .News Service

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-Hundreds OF
Germans were killed in a revolution
airy uprising at Beverloo (Belgium)
said a dispatch to the Echo de Paris
today.
German soldiers attacked their Of
dcers, some of whom escaped in air
planes.
SO intense was the gun fire that
it could be heard on the Dutch from
tier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
NORRIS DYER.

The body Of Morris Dyer. son Of
Dir. and Mrs Harry Dyer. 1914
Marietta st, will arrive here from
Menosl1a. wis. at . O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Funeral arrangements
viii not be made until then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
ARRIVES AT CAMP GORDON.

Harry ". Donovan, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". p. Donovan. 740 Harrison
av.. has arrived at Camp Gordon.
Atlanta. Ga. where he viii be a
member Of the saith company OF the
central officers training school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily ny Jimmie's Market
129 n. Jefferson BlvdD

VEAL-Pay ng, 22c; selling. 22G45c.
BEEF-ROast, 3OQ iJc: bJiiing. Z0cl
pOTterhOuse. zoe; srlOin, 1920
HAM-Paying. 33ikc; selling. CSC.
LARD-Pay ing. 2yc; selling. 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Acker, 1113 Donald St, a son, Nov
Il.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Walter J.
Miller, 1880 S. Main st. a daughter
en- Nov. i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

prime steers Sl7.J0. shipping steers
$1,000 100; butcher grades. Sl1OoW
600. heifers $1,000 1900: cows 50 0oeI
100. bulls. S6O0M1 %: milk cows anI
stringerS. $50 0OM II 500
CALVES Receipts 100: market ace
tive. Gull TO choice. S5-O0H19-so
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5000
market active. choice lambs. SIS 50ET
1910: Gull 20 fair. $1,000 - 90. year
liugs S11 .00H12O0: sheep S500010J0
HOES Receipts S17.GC0: market slow +.
Workers. $3.50; pigs. $1,000 mixed
SO: heavy. SI7.S0. rouEhs. So oOF
S1675. stays, S1200T135o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL MEETING

Specis4 entertainment for the
members Of the Chamber Of COM
rnsrce has been provided for the
annual meeting Of the organization
SMOKER. and special music. Efforts
are being made % procure proui-
nent out OF town speaker for the
occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

tBy |. =. Bureau Of Markets ,
CHICAGO. Nov 1S-HOGS-Fsti-
mated receipts, $1,000; market higher
top, $500; butcher hogs. heavy. S17T5d
1900; packing hogs. heavy. S166O6I73 - (:
medium and mixed. SI715d1T.6O. light.
81. 10@ 17.S5; pigs, S13J0d 100; roughs,
S15. 25d1640.
CATTI E-Estimated receipts $4,000:
market steady; beef cattle, good choice,
$40. tJd 1910; medium and common.
50 65d 1910; butcher stock. heifers 1913
M12.jO; cows S650d12 90: Gamers and
cutters 50 35085O: St0ckers and feeders.
good choice. S100Gd121J: common and
medium. S7O0d12 10: veal calves. good
choice. S1700H1775
SHEEP-Estimated receipts $1,000.
market steady: shOrn lambs choice and
prime. S15.6Jd15SJ medium and good,
S14 Pa 1865: feeder lambs, good choice.
Sl3 2oQl4. 60; ewes choice. prime. SO. 2jd
$50; medium and good, SS00M9 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
CHICAGO CASH cRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S--CORN-N0. =
mixed. S12fT12G. No white 81 90:
No 9 white Si37: 40 yellow. 81 4Of
~: No. 4 yellow S13J: No g mixed.
81 1Td124. No : white. 81 2Sd1 30. 40.
white 81 20G d: No > yellow 81 o2N
low. 81 2O01 d
OATS No. mixed. T2c. 40 white,
T3c07t -, white ia, Coral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
INDTANAPoLTs LIVE sToCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1S-HOGS
Receipts. 400: market lower best
sales S1T60
CATTLE-Receipts 100. market
steady; choice heavy steers. S14.jCd -:
light steers. SS.JOd12O0: heifers s. OOn
1900: cows, S6jOd12OO: bulls. $1,000
II 90: calves. s.. JOM15.OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 100.
market steady: prime sheep. $1,000
11JO; lambs S1OOOM13.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
FUNERALS
MISS CORA RAFF'ENsPERGER.

MISS CORA RAFFENSPERGER
Funeral services for Miss Cora
Raffensperger will be held at the
residence. 222 f. Sample st. Monday
morning at II O'Clock, Rev. g. w.
Rench officiating. Burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
South Bend Market.
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Patty by J. W. D-rrsn. sta
NiLIE. HNdrAmiIt Al

NOTferEeH LaAtN Dg - W T. b@ftrtts SUM-
Wills. HvdrAHitr AV.1
OATS-Paying COO. selling S0dSJc per
SCHUMACHER FEED. 1913.
gu.
BRAN-SeiliBg. $50 Ds- hundred.
MIODLINGS-Sellin 80 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SellinE. $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 1915 per
cWr
BUCKWHEAT- $3.50 per cwt.
GERMAN MI LLEI-Ai0t$so.5a
RED CLOVER-S150$1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.


Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. sSO s. MichiGsn.l
HAY--Paying $22 to SO; selling 1872
to $50
STRAw-Paying 50 to $40, selling 75c
OATS-Paying 6Jc; selling 70 to soc.
SHELL. JhN -ray4ng @I.JJ: setIug
S1.75 TO $50.
EAk -UKN-Paylng $3.50; selling.
TTMo1HY sEED-PayinR 81 per bu.
selling. $500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu.; sell
ing, SD per bu.
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Eros, $. Lo-
San ST. Mishawaka-)
HEAVY FAT STEEBS-Far to ROoi
GSc. prime. 9610c.
HOGS-12Ol139 lbs. 14I5c: 13O61GO
lbs, 15c; l6O TO 200, Ice; 200 up, 1612c.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. SEED
store. ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-S4.5 0Q$5.00
BLUE GRAS~S4.
WHITE CLOVER-S42.5 90
ALSIkE-$15Q$20.
JAPANESE SILLET-S2. 5O6S3
MAMMOTH CLOVER SISd22.
ROSE AND RYE-$2OOQ$Z2
-l rAI.tA-SIiaS14
SWEET CLOYER-S15Q$1S.
Gun PEAS-S5.50@$5.OU
SOY BEAN~$3. JOs1S5.JO
FIELD PEAS-S4.5O0$5.7
$40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
PITTsBTRGH LIvE sroCK-

PIT~TSBU RICH. Pa. Nov. SEATTLE
SSInIPlpoE' ,e ~ 5o market 9c higher choice
S14 25d155O; tidy butchers S13.5J6
1925; fair, S1O5Od 1880; common. $1,000
m1250; common TO good fat bulls. $500
d12O0: common 10 good fat cows IS -
d1OOO; heifers. S1OOO61l 80: fresh cows
and springers $GOd11O; veal calves.
$3.50.
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Supply. 1000
prime wethers. $1,000: good mixed $500
M9OO: fair mixed S6O0G7OO: culls and
common. $1,000 80: lambs. S15.2J.
HOGS-Receipts, 20 doubledecks: mar
ket steady; prime heavy hogs. S1T -:
mediums. SIT s.: heavy Workers ST -:
light Workers. SIG JO11TOO: pigs. $1,000
di6.25 roughs, S10OOd12SO: stays.
SlO00M16SO: heavy mixed. SIT 50.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov Is
CATTLE Receipts. $500 market active:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
IIPPMANIS

GREEN HIDES-10c 20 17c.
.,Ai to.,c. rouRn
WOOL-55G 65c; calf 20@3Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks Closing Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-CIosing
prices on the stock exchange today
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
ALL DUTCH VESSELS
SAVE TWO IN PORTS
OF !. s. BEING HELD
Ships Are Being Guarded to Pre-.
vent Their Escape Pending
Probable Requisitionlng Mon
day.

Washington. March &c. with the
exception of two steamers the United
states is holding an Dutch ships now
m American ports 10 prevent their rs-
cape pending probable rcguisiti"E
Monday. No bunker liccrses viii he
issued for their sailing. it WIS learned
today, uutu they are taken over either
by communicating or by negotiations.
The fact that the United states aud
Great Britain had determined 90 seize
all Dutch ships in their ports Monday.
unless Holland agreed before that
time To turn over under o. voluntary
arrangement. was made known Thur
day
The two ships which win Doe permit
ted to sail are the NciuW Amsterdam.
which VII take "a cargo of fuuds.utfs
and number of passengers 10 Hot
land. and the liner Oranlc which vii
take party Of Dutch colonial Officers
from an American Pacific port 20 tho
Dutch West indies In Withholding
bunker licenses tn other Dutch ships
the Aomcrican government in,euds a.
take no chances on some ut them get
ting To Dutch ports and thus c-raping
the reduisition. License was denied
yesterday 10 the Du'sh ship oph''
which wanted To- sail from one Ameri'
can Pacific coast port o. another
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
LOCAL j. s. FOREST
HEADQUARTERS GETS
S6OO,OOO BUDGET
Washington Officials Aid Local
Employees in Adjusting Final
Amount Needed How Money Is
Used in Southwest District.

Perhaps there are Few people. not
directly Interested. who are aware
uf the fact that the government am
uually oNpruds 5000 600 through its
forestry headquarters In Albuquerque.
southeast corner ct Central avenue
and Fifth street
This b. known as tho southwestern
district and includes the Eovernmon:
forests in ,,ew Mexico and Arizona.
/ II has been known for sometime that
! government officials from Washing
| ton have hecn working. with local of-
I ficials here, to create budget FOR
the southwestern district. for the cur
rent fiscal year That budget was
completed today and carls for $500.
GOO IN round figures.
After several weeks work ON COM
piling careful estimates the district
office Of the forest service has put
III financial budget for 1918 into
shape. y. y. Bronson. forest in
spcctor on the forcstcr's staff at
Washington. IL spending several days
In Albuquerque adjusting the financial
needs to the funds appropriated by
congress for the administration and
protection of the fourteen national
forests Of the southwestern district
comprising Ncw MoNico and Arizona.
MANY people" said local forest
official. have only faint idea of
the financial 1im;niStrati, of such
@ government institution az the forest
service. n costs about 100000 "a
year to run the southwestern dis
trict"
This money goes chiefly 10 pay the
cost of fighting forest fires. building
roads. and trails buying tools and
equipment for fire fighting. construct
iuE telephone lines, boundary fences.
rangers cabins, and many other physi-
cal improvements. ant paying the Sui-
aries Of rangers supervisors fir"
lookoutmen. hhorcrs and other cm-
pioycs
The income from the southwestern
forests exceeds the total cost of al
miuistratiun and protection This ln-
| como N derived chiefly from tho sale
Of timber aud from the grazing fees
of cattle. horses anG sheep, hut II
| does not go to the forest service. u
goes to the e. :. Repositories and
| from there To tho 4. $ treasury From
there approximately 30 per cent oi
| u is returned to the states and couu-
ties for schools aud roads iu lieu ~
! taxation. The rest stays In the treas
uiN. The money 10 run the forests
comes from appropriations hy CON
! grcss which can give az much or as
! little as 1t pleases.
The funds appropriated for the fpr.
cst service Hro carried bon M, ugricul-
tural appropriation bin The puspos,
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Smileage Makes a
Tremendous Hit
Among Our Troops

-sFe.s. cosTrsSospCscr 70 r"F Hs-A,o
Nu~hI gtuu March li ..tivpr ti1uu
worth ut Smilcngc coupon from
Camp Funston arrived yostcrl day a.
the SmiIoage office 81 the War De
pur.mcut Commission on Training
CAM. activities The coupons made e
great hlt with the boys who us'i
'hrm boo "a" usual soldier style, blow
us them right iu uu admissions 10 th"
movies and thcHter in thr concession
zone inside the camp limits.
A. expected hy the Smilcage couH-
eli the boys who received IN" ho"l,
shared up with those who djd NOT
Hundreds Of books came back intact
with the names ON the covers From
mother" was the most general in-
-crlptim Evcry non-com Wa given
h,- tIt'e--u- Corporal ! Alien op'
Sereeant 4 - Bcgis The folh- Fore q
home are certainly proud of their bows
who are wearing IN" chrNr0u-
A Camp poniphon HrrargDmou's
have been made for a. "r"rro-s',
thcltcr" Don addition 20 fhy th,ufyr
auditorium run Hv the SW.ic1-r cuuu-
cu. The emergency construction de
vision nf the OuaTtormt-tor d,uHr'
mvut issued the plBu. fpUr ttN. 1e'
Co the camp construction putrefmas s.
trr 10 takes mlt fuur .u eight dtss
to erect the standardized HuuIturiuiu
aud Sutiloage cnupous Will ,s used 70,
both thepfer~ as vusu ,. 'hp, ug. con.
p'eted Vaudeville up,uI.- arc
ready prepared 10 sn t1 the .amu l'
once and give the hp,- laugh vn %
win drive away rI th. uIuo- and thtf
d r...H.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Campaign to Raise
r. {. Relief Fund
Has Been Postponed

srtciAt coRstsropBsser 20 rsE HGsAto
Washington. u. c.. March l6.-The
war council uf the American Red
Cross announced today that the cam
paign to raise second war relief
fund OF 100000. uuo has been post
poned until the week of May co. u
was The original intention to begin
raising this money FOR Red Gross work
on May g. but the fear that It might
dctract even slightly. from the forth
coming liberty loan campaign prompt
ed the war council TO postpone the
date for two weeks
The new date for the second war
fund campaign of the Red Cross fixes
u period OF II months after the first
drive. the week of June iN. 1911 The
Red Cross war council has been ap-
pointed 10y President Wilson five
weeks prior 10 the state of the first
money raising campaign. ana the first
great task was To- provide means with
which To- carry ON relief work I'm tho
war zones on scale commensurate
with military operations
More than 500. oo0 600 was contrib.
utcd in response tn the Red Gross
B iiitt tdIl Tor llUuNclHl Ulu WIN Wiiti
! to prosecute its vast activities. and
: the contributions. plus the interest
: that accrued upou them. brought tn,
/ total receipt FOR the first drive &,
, n5.0gF.Oi1. OF this amount ti5,
. uO6.l2l wss refunded 90 chapter
! throughout the United States tor lo
cal work Of the balance tis12lat,
/ has hen appropriated. ipiting a bat
/ aucr available for further npprupria
/ tuns ol Stn.GT1.2i5 Franco has beer
{ the beneficiary uf moro tnon $50.
, -00.uou since the formation of th'
war council
During mo week preceding christ
mas the Red Cross conducted 81
rautic membership drive which re-
suited in the enrolment OF approN
: matrly 90 100000 new members Thi
was followed between Lucolu's uu,
/ Washington birthdays hy cam
paiGu fur the enrolment of member
~ tne Junior Ecd cross This dgi,,
resulted in the enrolment Of virtual.
al 1.-The school children boz America.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo orchestra.
Y. M. C. A. WORK BEGINS
IN ITALY; HUTs WILL BE
OPENED SOON AS READY

Paris. March lG-Thc American
Ariny and NlNN ouug Mems chris
tinu Association has begun its wori
IN Italy John : Nullen. president "t
Lake Forest Cuueg, Illinois. and Sow
cral assistants ha. been ia Rome f"r
some tmo concluding arrangements
for conducting the "pr"pb di Flatt".
lauza tuivcr.uio' a. the association
worn 900 lttlN wil. Hc called y frvo
translation ~ the name b. "tu,NeI f.I
Frsterual Wurk"
Recreation hut- similar 'u tuu-'
used at he American training camp7
in France, viii be- opened as soon re-
possible. Workers Viii he recruited
u America and from Americans now
engaged with the association IN
France. \ knowledge Of Italian D.
essential tu an workers who VIII wear
the o.'Ne dIuh United states unit@rn
" th the V. VI. C. \ Insignia a. they
do boa France
Il BE- the pan of the associati"u %
supplement and cooperate with IN"
work of Don Mrnu2l. professor and
priest az t,omc whose "Cusc del Sol
daio" have done so much for the hap
pncss ~ the italian -oldiers
n was officials planned that 'ha-
g. Hurry ~ the I1nu-Amoricau Z. VI
G.. A. field should Do, the head ot the
work but hi- illur-a prevented and
Dr Norcn wos appointed acting .hiet
Aasucinfcd with rr Noller are Walter
G. Cfamp 81 rhindr'phia and NJ 49,
Vidrrut. who has been in charge %
Y. NJ. e. \ work fpr prisoners Of waI
n iBl, with The assistance of the
B d..