davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort OF
LOSS of Time.

We have New Method that cures
asthma. and we want you to try r.
at our expense. No matter whether
your case Is Of long standing or re-
cent development. whether II Is pres
ent as hay fever or chronic asthma.
you should send for a free trial OF
our method. No matter in what cli-
mate you live. no matter what your
age or occupation. IL you are trou-
bled with asthma, our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send Il 20
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms OF inhalers, douchos.
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone ut our own ex-
pense that this new method Is de-
signed to end oil difficult breathing.
ali Wheeling. and all those terribie
paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to-
neglect "a single day. Write today
and begin the method at once
send no money. Simply mail coupons
below. DO II today. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
SPREAD LIES ABOUT
PATRIOTIC COUNCILS

aues, OF the national council. IL
serves the same function for the
state which tho national council
serves for the nation. President
Suzxalio Of the University OF wash.
ington is lta chairman.
The King county council OF dc
Tense was created by the state coun.
ell as the agency for King county. II
IN a dellbcratIvc body. which works
In regular meeting or by commit
tees. II has been in existence for II
months. during which umo II has
assisted In all sorts of civilian war
work. for example. Distributing ~.
ersturo and securing pledges FOR the
United States food administrat ton.
selling Liberty Bonds. war savings
certificates and thrift stamps. SO.
curing funds for the Red Cross and
other civilian war agencies. initial.
Ing the war chest plan. examining
into and approving or diEapproving
other schemes for solioitat tons for do
nations OF money for patriotic pur.
poses. giving parades and entertain.
monts in honor OF volunteers and
men OF the select service on their de-
parturc for camp. etc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Neutral Aliens to
Gain War Exemption

OLYMPIA. July ~. - Neutral
aliens who have declared their inten-
ton OF becoming American citizens.
but have not yet become naturalized
win not be indicted involuntarily
into the United States army. with
the exception of citizens of Costa
Rica, Cuba, Great Britain. France.
Greece. Guatemala. Italy. Japan. Ii
IBERIA. Monaco. Montenegro. Nicara.
qua, Panama. Portugal, Rumania.
Russia, San Marine. Siberia and
Siam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

"one county council OF defense IL
pro-0erman."
"The council II trying to absorb
the Y. NJ. c. 4. and is fighting
numerous religious organizations.
The council Is battling with the
Red Cross"
These are but a few OF tho Hes
which IN. King county council
Of defense claims are being
circulated by malicious persons work
ing In the interest OF tho enemy
Even wellinientioned people are said
20 be absorbing these rumors.
In replying to the false runors
which have been circulated. the coun.
ell has issued statement which is
in part
The council OF national defense
was created by the president and Is
comprised OF members OF the preSi.
dents cabinet and other prominent
citizens. Its functions are 10 assis,
in all classes OF work having TO do
with prosecution OF the war, and II II
the head OF tho civilian organization
Of this country for war purposes.
THE state council OF defense was
created by the governor ut tho re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
JUSTICE ASKED
FOR LUXEMBOURG


PARIS. July 1.-THE sufferings
in Belgium and other small nations
afflicted by the war have been told.
but little has been said about the lit.
tic neutral which bore the first brunt
of tho German observation-disclosures
burg.
The Huns have starved It's popula-
ton. behaving as scandalously as
they did In Belgium. and there has
been no relief commission. "a in the
case OF Belgium.
The airplanes OF the French hnve
bombed the towns of Luxembourg oc-
cupled by the Germans, and killed
the civilian population when rail-
ways aimed at were missed.
Luxembourg trusts that the nations
In arms against Germany win exact
PREPARATION. and that her hardships
will not have been in vain.
Many OF her sons. altho of German
racial origin. have Joined the ranks
OF the allies. They were the first
volunteers TO join the French For
olgn Legion In 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

Jack" " only a dog half wolf.
But he comes from fighting stock.
And he's over on the western
front. saving wounded men, lending
his tircless energy to the Red Cross
and risklng Hun she'll fire.
Jack" he Of the happy smile. In
the picture. was the best Fighter In
all frost bitten Alaska. Hts more re
served companion Is "Roscne," also
n great dog. and able TO sivc full ae.
count Of herself. being winner OF the
1917 Nome derby. and breaker OF
trails par excellence over the waste
and dcsolate expanses Of the North.
In the interests OF humanity. Jack
il now In France To save tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
TO TEACH FIRST AID
AT STATION SATURDAY

DIR. William n. Lipscomb. special
government representative in charge
OF Red Cross first aid ear. viii give
public demonstrations at car In O'W.
X & n station. Saturday, at 1880
n. m. and y. m. Friday noon he ad-
dressed first aid classes at Y. W. C..
A. auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
QUICK
To IMPROVE ANY
P|MP[y SKIN

Poslam IL n remedy that you can
pick mp at any time and apply to any
disordered akin with tho confidence
that Il provides the. quickest way to
be rid OF any itching or eruptional
trouble. and that IL Will serve you
well.
Pimples and rashes. eczema. acne.
itch. chilblaina. acalp-scale. burns
and all like affections so distressing
to endure are, thanks To Poslams
concentrated healing energy. so easy
to Danish.
Sold everywhere. For free sam
plc write 10 Emergency Laborator-
les, 243 w. 47th St. Now York city.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
healthier. by the dauy use OF poelam
seAn. medcated way Posism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

sTO>G'S GROCERY. PINE STREET PUBLIC MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
JACK is ONLY DOG, BUT HE'S DOING HIS
BIT OVER in SHELL-SWEPT BATTLE ZONE

from an overdose OF kultur, and
help overthrow the kaiser, he heads
n Red Cross corps Of lao thorohred
Maamutcs. operating IN and about
the first line trenches.
His duty IL to save injured allied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

ably died happy, tho
such was the father Of Jack. Hut
Jack IN dog Of even Rrcntor ability
than his father. aud can jerk up IN
average wounded man over his shout
derH. and trot In TO the receiving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

hospital with him alone. lie has
done IL,
They'r. Loyal. Too
The Maiamutes. dogs of Jacks
breed. are said to be the bravest.
most reaourcefui. and intelligent
dogs In the world. They are larger
than any other breed OF dogs. and
stronger. while their endurance In a
thing to marvel at. They are NC val.
liable that their service. with the
rink ~ getting shot. makes more
than AN ordinary concession. Loyal
~ In the extreme IL one OF thcir
characteristics.
The winner OF the Nome Derby has
blue eyes. but a stern disposition. At
present. no IL in Alaska. sut he Will
his own. lie h. regular hard hit
nourdouEh. and Il would not be sur
prlsing u he found otfcnAlyc work
more congenlai than mere rcncuinR.
and charged an entire regiment Of
Germans right away. II ho dld. they
would probably cry "Khmrad"
The dogs under Jack 20 right up
20 the German trenches under. fire
TO rescue tho wounded They do not
know what fear IT, They are also
valuable 20 transport He'd Gross sup,
plies and communications in hurry.
For general and all about efficiency
and helpfulnera. they are said TO 10
even greater than their legged
cohorts.
Hurled With Ilonors
number 81 them have been killed
by German fire. They have been aca
corded military funerals. with the
same rites that arc accorded tho hu
man heroes that fall IN tho great
struggle for Liberty.
Al The sporting fraternity and
trail men In Alaska have their eyes
anriouHly on Jack Just now. We're
be to fall. which may happen any
day. as h. IL constantly exposed 60
danger. tho mourning In Alaska win
b. almost universal. Jack IL dear TO
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair It. Next Liberty
Observation-Disclosures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
WAR CHEST SCORE
AT $87,983 TODAY

The is inst SS7.9s3.S3 in the Wal
Chest ISIS was the result of yestcr
days work reported by the various
committees, which is certainly splen
did showing and the opinion expressed
by nearly every member of the ex
ecutive committee is that the fund
will reach Sloo,0o0 before the cam
paign comes to a close.
The executive committee will meet
tonight in the city office when dc
tailed report will be submitted by
Secretary Cairns showing the names
of those who thus far have failed &c
subscribe or for any reason have been
overlooked by the committees in the
various districts.
The secretary's office sends out the
IS. o. s call to the committees who
have finished their work to turn in
their supplies which will avoid hav
ing more printing done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
SAYS AMERICAN SUB
TRACED, CAUGHT AND
SUNK GERMAN U.B0AT

AT Atlantic Port June lS.-Ohcers
of an American vessel arriving here
today from a Cuban port brought q
report OF the sinking Of a German sub
marine off the American coast by an
American Submarine
The officers declared that on thcii
voyage here an American submarine
came along side their vessel and that
the officers on the undersea craft told
the moi sinking the German t'.boat
as, } rlddt.
The submarine officers, according
10. the story related here said they
were running submerged when they
sighted the German raj, thru their
perlscope. The American submarine
1t was declared Immediately got il,
bearings and discharged torpedo. \
terrific explosion was heard, the OF
icers declared, and the American obar
quickly came to the surface. The wa
ter was covered with oil.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
Notice to Coal Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received by The
undersigned until Friday, June 18th
lAlN. at a. m, Tor tue furnishing OF
coal 10 pumping station for the en-
SUN Gyear.
2ooo tons Of slack. more or less, OF
200 tons o, nut, more or less or
2VtG tons of mine run. more or le S.
Prices are requested in cit her oH
two ways FRS, to he delivered and
weighed 1T pumping stations Second
f. O. B. ears Ottawa. either on switch
ira cks OF Rock Island K X. near pump
ing station or switch track Of c. B
& Q west OF, pumping station Con
tract 70 take date July 9, l2lS, and run
for one year
The successful bidder will be re-
qurcd to furnish bond for the faith
tuI performance of contract.
Bidder viii also furnish name Of
mine from which the coal in furnished
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids
W. w. CURTIS, City Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs Sheldon Widmer of St Louis
Is visiting al the home of Major J. H.
Widmer of Ottawa avenue.
Miss Louise Ravens has returned
To her home Evanston after visit
with her mother, Mrs Katherine RIA
yens. on East Main st
Mrs. J. \ Andrews and daughter
Ann who have been spending the last
few months in Chicago. returned to
Chicago Yesterday after spending seY-
ersl days at their home in this city.
Mrs. Samuel Richolson and son Har-
old have returned home after visit
with relatives in Streator.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID Duncan went n
La Sale this morning 10 attend the
state druggists meeiing
Lucy Roehm Of Earlyille underwent
a successful operation for appendicitis
al The Ryhurn hospital this morning
Ettore GuIano of Chicago, former
Ottawa resident. is visiting friends In
| this city.
Miss Mary Bear of Streator was an
Ottawa visitor this afternoon.
Mrs. C. C.. Gould and daughter kath
crime will reutrn to their home IN
/ Jules burg. Col, tomorrow after a twc
months visit with Mrs Mary Wyman
and Mrs. r. l.. Bowers
/ Charles A. Hart has returned homt
from 81 Paul seminary. ST. Paul
MINI. whore he is attending school
Toby Shay has returned home from
/ ST. Viateur's college. Bourbonnais. Ill.
after having finished The college
! course and receiving his A. b. degree
/ Harold Mccormick is home from
1 st. Viateu s college to spend the sum
mer with his parents in this city
/ ExAlayor Harvey Woods. f. Il, VOL
colt. of the Joliet Warehouse Co, A
A. Mcdonald, manager of the Quaker
Oats Co. and II j. Mitchell, of the
/ Hamilton-Vincent Co, drove down
| from Joliet this afternoon,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18

June H. 1918, Gertrude Lesmeister
and husband 20 August DIESEL, lot 10
block II, NineNa addition, Peru. $l12a
May 81, 1913. Dennis Fielding and
wife to John Page. east 81 fee. lois
%. bio Ok I'LL oNland -GPealr 7Ss
2 and ,, block II, Rowland 4 Knapps
addition. Streaor. SO.
Jan T. 1918, Margaret Rafferty, to
Margaret +. Rafferty,, east 55l2 feet,
lot I, Hapeman's subdivision. Earl
vile $
May 81. 1911 Frank b Graham and
wife to Chicago Rctort a Fire Brcs
Co. lots ! and 3, block ;, Aliens addi-
tion, Ottawa 81
Sept &, 1919 Same % Same, lots :
and $, block . same ST.
May Is, 1918, Anna Bronson ct al
TO Geo and Barbara iurasko, lot 10.
block II, Erich addition, Strcator $40.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
EITHER THE AVENUE,
THE FORD, OR THESE
DRIVERS WERE DRUNK

8 A Stevens and J. Stewart. both
OF Utica. came 10 Ottawa yesterday
afternoon in the formers Ford tour
Ing car and after spending several
hours IN this city. started home. short
ly after O'Clock in the afternoon.
Either they. or the whoopee were
beautifully spreed.
The pair started out Ottawa avenue
but the street wiggled so It was al
most impossible To drive down ii.
The Ford first bin the curb in front
OF the Charles Werner home. only "a
bounce back 10 the curbing on the
south side of the street. 1t struck
about fifty feet away and seventy
feet west of there il again crash into
the curb ON the north side of the av
enue. Then it went To the opposit.
corner of Ottawa avenue and Leland
street, where the tin thing plunged
into the corner taking the rim OFF one
OF the back wheels The men rode
on on the sp0keS for distance 81
more than one hundred feet, when the
car finally halted itself
Neighhnrs sent in call for the po
lice To take possession of the men
who were unable TO travel mucl
themselves
I The men were taken before Iudg,
koening today and tried Steven,
was fined S25 and costs. while Stew
art drew a fine of 81 and costs. Boil
paid their fines and were permitted
TO go on their way
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
SHERIFF DAVlS.IN '"''
TREASURER RACE

ia Sale county politics buz2ed with
new Interest today when ii was form
ally announced that Sheriff r. NJ
Davis is candidate for The republi
can nomination for county treasurer
The sheriff has long been imnoruned
by friends TO gel into the treasure
ship race ana This morning announced
himself 10 20, He flung his hat into
the ring at once and today petitions
are being printed which will be cir
culaed through all quarters and cor.
ners of the county for signatures.
While he has NOT formally made
any admissions 70 that effect R. IT,
Mills is being spoken Of as almost a
certain candidate for probate Judge.
Thomas A. Ferguson. OF Strcator.
yesterday formally announced his can
didacy ON me &. O T.. ticket Tor the
nomination Of county clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18

Need leWork Notes.

The bungalow housewife will vel.
come the gift Of some envelope itch-
EN- holders. They are six and one.
half inches square. of unbeached
muslin embroidered in bOcks of
bright colors red, blue and green,
arranged in an artistic border On
the back the holder opens with an en-
velope flap that is fastened with a
button and loop. and inside is slipped
pad Of Canton flannel The Squares
work w quickly in coarse floss and
the holders are easily washed and are
a gay touch for the kitchen.
Has il ever occurred to the women
who delight in making danny silk un.
dergarments for themselves or for
gifts that lace is not necessary
finish. or that even the popular hem
stitching and picoting may be dis
pensed with? The answer TO the
question what shall we substitute"
is Croeheed edge Very lovely
tht'tS III SUI Sllh 'lp'H'l van Nv
accomplished with the crochet hook
Any simple edge will answer the pur.
pose. but do not make the mistake of
making the edge too wide. II is in.
tended merely as finish and not as q
trimming. Use rather fine silk and
hook. and work yotN edge right into
the silk. II YOU find that the crochet
hook tears the silk or spreads the
threads. bultonhole finely all around
the edges of the garment and use
this as foundation for your crochet
A pink edge on blue or blue on a
pink on white each makes an attract
I've finiah which costs far less than
lace and is more durable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
18TH PLACEDCg
1lLE INfQuARANTINE


manage to get aIons fairly We'll
with lots of motions and the assist
ance OF A soldiers Spoken French"
son remember tho little book son sent
me- As Irwin Cobb says. II you .an
shrue sou eyebrows and bat vour
shoulder blades sou can carry On
fairly intelligent conversation
The ars. thing that strike Won
over here is the absence of men not
an able bodied man to- he seen any
where. The only men are those ahout
sixty years old and the wreck, from
the front with their arms covered with
service stripes and wound ribbons.
There is nothing broken spirited or
detected about the people. thev mere
ly accent il all as inevitable and know
that il is only question nj time until
the German is beaten Eterythine
Is controlled by the government and
from he lOOas OF the peasant they
do not suffer much ON the ration al
lowed 'hem As far as ! IAN see the
big shortages are meat and incl II
Is a regular battle to ger wood for
our kitchens and instead q. bringing
four or five big wagon loads as they
did in logan the wood is issued D.,
the arm load. not real wood at that.
nothing but small strips from some
saw mill with the huruine qualities
OF asbestos. II requires diplomat to
coax blaze ont Of y and that with
the smallest possible amount of heat.
/ DO not know how long Ve viii be
out here in the pasture but in all
probabilities i will be- couple Of
weeks until they make Sufp The eui.
demic is all stamped ont. suppose
We will 90 to some training camp
for awhile and then 10 tho front o
add our little bit to the Hymn of
Hate"
The weather is decidedly cool. not
to say cold as It is damp. he kind
that goes right thru you It gets
dayigh' here about tour in tho morn
ing and the sun stays up until ten
at night II seems funny to hear taps
blow while it is s'ill daylight they
certainly have long day to fight
Have to stop now as have quite a
little work ahead of me that has 70
be gotten out DO not worry about ne
for am almost dsgustinely healthy
and am being well taken care Of.
Hoping YOU are all well and with lots
Of love To you all.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
MISS HALL GOES TO
CAMP LEE; SERVES u. S.
AS RED CROSS NURSE

Miss Sadie Hall left this afternoon
on the 300 Rock Island train fol
Petersburg Va where she has beer
ordered to report at Camp Lee, for
service as Red Cross nurse.
Miss Hall is we'll known and pop
ular Ottawa girl having lived here
practically all her life and is a gradu
ate of the Ryburn training school. She
enlisted some time ago in the gov
eminent service as a Red Cross nurse
and Yesterday afternoon received her
orders to report to Camp Lee, Va. for
immediate service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED TO N. SIDE

The tire department responded To a
call yesterday afternoon at ; L.
O'Clock. from the corner of First and
Chestnut streets, where a coal shute
and pile OF waste lumber, stored n
the storage lot. belonging to the Rock
Island railroad was burning.
The fire was soon under control
The damage is estimated to tie about
$25.0o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
0TTAWANS ORGANIZE
OKLA OIL COMPANY

Alois = iIlim and II ". BeIlrose Of
this city have returned from an ex-
tensiye IMP through the oil and gas
field OF THE vest. where they have
large oil and gas land holdings and
while there they Organized the Bell
rose ri, Corporation incorporated
capital $28heon. consisting af 20.nta
shares of treasury stock. 50 far. large
Is held by people Of Ottawa. Ia Sale
and Peru with the following officers
~ W. Bellfo>e of Ottawa. presi dent
Alols = Hahn of Ottawa. vice pres
dent; f. \ Hin. Nuskoeee, Okla. sec
Rotary; R " Talbot. Tulsa. Okla
treasurer; with offices at Tulsa. Okla
and Ottawa lll
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
MOTHER TRIES TO
GET HER DAUGHTER

IN an effort to regain possession Of
her two-year-old daughter. Constance
Mrs Rose Jagodzinski. of La Sale
today Instituted habeas corpus pro.
ceedings in the Circuit court against,
her estranged husband Michael and
Ms mother, Kate Jaodlinski. The
court ordered a writ issued forthwith
and the mothers appeal probably will
be heard tomorrow The couple are
no. divorced but are living apart.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
320 DIVISION ON
AlSACE SECTOR

Washington, June tS.-The Thirty
second division of the National Guard
commanded by Major General William
4. Ham. is now at grips with the en-
envy on German san In Alsace the war
department let 1t be known thi safer
noon
Replacement units fur this diyis.
ion were on the Tuscania when that
ship was torpedocd. Che announce.
meni added
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-18
RED CROSS CHAPTER
MEETS; FINANCIAL
REPORT IS GIVEN
OTTAWA ORGANIZATION is TOLD
WORK OF VARIOUS BRANCHES.
ALL OF WHICH ARE MORE THAN
100 PER CENT PATRIOTIC.
A meeting of the pNnrufiNn rnrn-
A meeting of the executive com

ml'tee OF the Ottawa chapter of the
American Red Cross WAS held i'm the
Chamber Of Commerce office at s
O'Clock last evening. Those present
were Father Hauser OF Seneca. Miss
Margaret O'Donnell, Wallace; Miss sn.
1anne Swift. Mrs. +. e.. Swift Mrs
j. u HoNie, Mrs +. +. Kelly. Mrs. l..
III. StraNn. Mrs. r. W Yentzer. Mrs
clarence Griggs. Mrs A. j. OConor
Miss Barbara I.ohmueller. Jason F.
Richardson Jr, W. W Nash and Clar
ence Griggs
II. V. Petit, chairman of the RED
cross chapter. presided. and w. "
Nash acted as secretary pro tenn in
the absence OF Mrs. Butterfeld
Treasurer G. o Grover presented
MS report showing a balance on hand
OF little in excess of $500.
Mrs. J. b Hoxie presented re-.
port showing that in her department,
OF the chapter 1856 articles were
made and forwarded to the head
quarters Miss SHzanue Swift of the
surgical dressing department also re
ported the splendid work done in tina,
section of the chapter
A purchasing and work commi,,e.
was chosen consisting of Mrs. !. b
Hoxe, Miss Susanna Swift. Oscar
Haeoefie, home service section. Clar.
ence Griggs of the War Chest Fund
Professor {. j. Byrne was elected
TO take charge of the Junior Red Cross
work.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs Butter'ield and Mrs. Porter for
their very efficient work in the Red
Cross chapter.
H. v Petit, chairman Of the chan.
ter, reported about $500 on hand and
MS report was adopted.
An auditing committee consisting
of u. :. Jordan, w. A. Johnson i. l.
Cassidy, vas selected TO audit tho
books and accounts Of the chapter and
II was further agreed that the meet
lngs OF the chapter should be held
monthly in future
Report Of Branches.
The following repor. OF MONEYS col
lected 10 the credit of the Second
War Fund Of the Red Cross has been
'rnade by Jason = Richardson n, man
aeer OF the drive for Ottawa chapter
and shows the subscriptions receiyed
outside of the city Of Ottawa as fol-