davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

The latest player who has announc- ed his intention of quitting baseball IS Catcher Chet Thomas, traded by the Red Sox. Thomas is working for movie" concern in California
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Exhibition Game.

At Columbus, o.. Pittsburgh (NationaD 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
SPORTING NOTES

Academy athletes will have their shower baths very shortly. A force of men has been busy for the past gew days in thawing out the pipes under the campus which were frozen during the winter.
 Baseball practice at the Academy is getting to resemble Old Home Week. Wednesday "Chas" Croker, ''Ed'' Mckay and Ed Murray and "Bilr' Stanley spent the afternoon on the clubhouse steps talking over old times.
 "Chas9 Croker, star twirler of the championship team of 1912 has com pleted a course at the officers train ing camp at Fort Oglethrope,- Ga. Of this same team Captain $ Scoop" Fletcher and Shrimp. Robinson are now in France with the heavy artil- lery F. Mckay another member of the team is at Devens.
 Windham High has dropped all ath letics on account of the war. That puts the southern division of the High school league into three team circuit again, besides automatically remo~tng the league secretary. With vice pres ident and treasurer in the northern division, one of the southern schools
 is ini line for this. office. Windham's abandonment of football will remove a rival from the N. F. ' A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Joe Benz decided last fall that he had had enough major league baseball and announced that he would retire after the worlds series During the winter months Joe changed his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Chicaao fN1

(xl Batted for Meadows in 9th.
 txxl fatted for Smith in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ........0 0 0 -6 @ Chicago .........-e 0 Q x-2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Windham's abandonment of football will remove a rival from the IN. F. "A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
Brown & Perkins, Ilirmgs-at-lsH

Over Uacas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele phone 38-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Lee Fohl the Cleveland's mentor, is trying Marty Kavansugh at first base. If Kay falls down, Floyd Farmer, Ed Miller and Ava Williams will take turns at trying to fill Joe Harris shoes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
cIeveIand (Al

IOtaIs Fl 10 24 IS IT (x) Batted for Bagby in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25

Bill Clymer. manager of the Louis villeS, will start off with these play CTS: Catehers, Kocher, Meyer and De- vine: pitchers, Beebe, Stroud. Luque, Shacl1leford, Thompson and Parnham; inielders, Lelivelt. Mccarthy, Roach, Wagner and Kores: outfielders, Kirke, Corridor, Williams and Daniels, Richer, Kores and Stroud are former Giants, while Le1ivelt and and Daniels once played with the Yankees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-25
STOCKS.

Transactions on the Nsu York Stock Exchange s' 2 n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

by using plain sign language. 1t is
quite amusing AT times. 4 great
many Of the store and shop keepers
are learning English. They make
many motions with the hand. The
children make friends very easily
and are very atfectionate. was
walking down street last evening.
A little tot. playing In the sand, sud
denly jumped up and said, Good by
in plain English. Sometimes young
tiers will run along beside a soidiel
and take him by the hand
"Oxen are used more than horses
here for heavy hauling and it is a com
mon sight TO see farmer, with wood
en- shoes, plodding along beside team
OF oxen or cows. They are haying in
the country now. 1t looks quite odd %
see two cows hitched to moving
machine. Crops are looking fine here.
The gram looks exceptionally good.
We have had quite a bit Of warm
weather lately, but the nights are
quite cool, very much ike Oregon
Il have a mask and trench helmet
now. The tin hat is rather heavy.
and gas mask IS quite an annoy ing
thing to wear and breathe through,
! but when we stop to think Of the pro
lection that it may afford. We are glad
TO get them,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

will make her home with the Will
Edwards family. Miss Ruth blowers,
of Hood River, teaches the primary
grades ard stays al George Barr ;.
Ross Ringer returned Monday from
@ trip over In Tygh Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. ". 7. Wyatt visited
relatives in Tygh Valley several days
last week.
Mrs. G. ". Clark visited relatives at
Lyle, Wash. last week.
Word received here Saturday brought
the news of the death of Mrs George
Perkins at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Bell Schmidt, IN FOSSIL. Her
death was caused by dropsy.
Ms. Elizabeth Curtis and children
spent the week end with relatives
here. She is teaching at Odell.
Miss Hazel Miller is spending sew
eral weeks at Hood River at her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Frazier,
ST., who are i'll.
Raymond Miller spent the week end
here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T.. C. Miller
Pete klobis spent Labor Day at
Hood River.
f. l.. Blagg is packing pears for
G. d. Woodworth in the Lower Valley.
A. Bauer and Ed Richardson re.
turned to Portland last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry beckWltn' OF
o[ 'a''' .'i,o a" W. "NGi t'le ,a;t iiit 'WaS Mrs
'I'aS lSe'l;.s tl, ',I,3'' nre Marsball NJ Iii
~, y" ? s'S'o' "' T - ~ q, - '',''
w II. ait returned lron MS TRIP TO
" - "laSn" 3tou,ua9 ,3 ~. ne - A." ,"a 's,S
ifaI 'faS' NJ, nv T"f, si.c uc o''0S was '''"
"u'' MI "i' S"fS'
@ MIs @ iluoparq D. la{ ,of am s uausnIer' ,t ,
n,i'' Wf, VIII t,d ~ y, I'm m,nda iIa ' hnt u" Wrs
u Hr'YG I'M it iv'o'f,e" f "",,i"S' 0'' MIS-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

Roy p. Stoltz, member of Battery
t., 65th Artillery, IN writing to bis
cousin, Miss Beatrice Powell, Of The
Dalles, relates that he has met Penn
Jtum, Guy Elton, Harry kuck and
James Carroll, Of The Dalles, since
crossing the pond to France Mr.
Stoltz, when he wrote, had Just been
discharged from the hospital, after A
LAYS of quarantine. He experienced a
mild attack of scarlet fever.
I've are allowed to tell that we are
at Limoges, attending school" he
,tated. Lewis Powell is here also
was certainly glad to hear all the news
from dear old Dalles high Indeed, |
would have liked to have been there for
commencement exercises this year. |
suppose there were not many boys
there ] saw several Of the boys who
used to be there with me, since cross
ing the pond. have met Penn Crum
Cant tell the places where met
them,) Guy Elton, Harry Kuek and
James Carroll,
81 wish knew French as we'll as
German now. Perhaps shall if | am
here long enough. Anyhow, | car
make my wants known. with the aiC
of an English-French dictionary. anc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

The Mothers Club of Willow Flat
and Central Vale met last week at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph k. Lewis
Mrs. G. Phughaupt and Mrs. G. b.
Coovert entertained the Ladies Aid
society last Wednesday at the church.
L. A. f. Clark who is in the employ
Of Page & Son, Portland spent the
week end here with his family.
Otto Glockner, who has spent the
winter in Portland as worker IN the
.hipyards, spent Sunday at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Chas Ehrck.
Sgt. Toivo AnnaIa. who WAS home on
fulough, visited at the home If his
uncle, J. ] Annala, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Cherry and little
daughter, Doris, accompanied by Mrs
L. A. Race, Of Moro, mo,ored over
from Mosier and were guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs r. Ii Kemp
last Saturday.
&. L. Davenport and family, accom-
panied by F. &. Walch and family, mo-
tored via the Highway for a short visit
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. r. Ii.
Kemp during the past week.
c. f. Copple is remodeIing and en-.
/ larging his barn and tenant house. K.
II Kemp is engaged as carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trusty, who have
been for several years residents Of this
community have purchased 25 acre
tract from Leslie Butler and they now
. ,oc1Y,yt tEpir fXttr, t,rpnartV
Many expressions of sympathy for
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. d. Moe are heard in
/ Odell because of the recent sudden and
crushing sorrow that they have expert
enced
/ Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Cole have gone
to Trout Lake. for Is days vacation.
While they are absent Mr. Marshall OF
Hood River, will look after the lines.
/ Miss Thema Cameron will take Mrs
/ Coles place as night operator Miss
Eleanor Haskins is on duty AS operator
3fter having had six weeks rest.
/ Miss Della Cameron is on duty AGAR
after esting for a month. Miss Alice
! { lark, who has been operator while
| the regular operators We're on vaca
ton, is spending the last few days al
nome as the dav when she is exnectec
10 renort for dutv draws near She
leaves here Tuesday.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Dorothea Jensen tC
Joseph Garst Sunday, September |
Those who knew and loved Doris .Jen
sen will unite in Offering sincere go0C
wishes and cnngratulate Mr. Garst ur
on having won SO sweet wotnany arf
cbarning a bride
NJ. aod NJ NJ 1oa,u o4oo,
~" ''u iahua,, "a a. s,'"nt '''' ioe4' na,t =
laSt wool, .,, = ~ tbeir f,o ~ hpn'o roar ~ Snr,
mit
saa ,,o. ~, r.;do, n;nA+ . N.
and Mrs f A Mcdonald
..,;,.J , .,
% ,l'e,I"e' = 1Se'Iop 0-1 ~. MVe'
so@1i,,S 'Ha' N10 ''0'' ''''' al i'' e'
10y WV 90
me plaHl q me hood RIVER Product
Week uutt.nr ont evaporated fruit An,
rider " Niarop)is vent to portlan,
Monday to nroc1re a motor for nse il
the plsnt
W., Taoaro u,Lo Lao auou+ ao,.
elIoIi ietsue' Wy na' 9pe''t seN
v'", "'f.e"l ',0ie iooN i'S y "' BJ' 1eI ''.o'
. MoiN i05 us u'''e' ~, uiuHtt re
49, .'eU o4'uiu'S NJ, 81, " e,ie WI notl'e u ''''
P''p''eN az Wv ga '''''' V "''''
MISS tVa hoyed Went TO fortlant
Monoay one Wlll Pigpaply remain 10
a e%'GTa say .a eSe 1iao nay emd WE, y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05
At THE LIBERTY


Jesse l. Lasky present Wallace
Eeid ANA Anna Little m Believe Ne
Aaptippe. tile Harvard prize story
aat created such a sensation. This
is quite an unusual story in which
burglars. foolish bets. lots OF money
nj a pretty girl get rather humor-
pusly mixed Then. just for fun. We
win present Polly Moran and Ben
rurpiu. the cock-eyed beauty OF the
Sennett studios in riproaring
faree comedy Two Tough Tender
feet Usual prices.
Fri and Sat. Sept. and 7.
Thomas Il lnce presents Charles
Ray in The Family Skeleton. the
story Of young millionaire who
thinks he has Inherited his fathers
craving for liquor until thugs abduct
Lis sweetheart and then he finds that
ae is all man and there at the drop
of the hat In this picture Ray aban-
dons the part of a boob for some
hing more substantial We will al
SO present the third of the Official
War Pictures that are creating such
sensation
Sunday, Sept 8, One Day Only
Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, his bride Of few weeks, viii
he seen in Social Quicksands, an
1ther OF those different pictures that
his popular team is producing It
s drama full OF pep ana action in
which social butterfly changes
lothes with a girl crook in order to
onvmce Young man that a society
rI he was supposed TO marry but
rad never seen was just as clever
is he Also a Ford Weekly will be
boNn
Mon. and Tues. Sept g & 10.
Jesse H. Lasky presents the world
umous prima donna, Geraldine Far
| ar, as Joan of Are in Joan the Wo-
man the story OF the life Of the inn
lo-tal Maid of Orleans, whose deeds
Of yalor the soldiers OF France are
aday duplicating From her peas
MT hearth she rose by her wondrous
works until she stood beside kings
A. l. she was commander in-chief Of
e French armies At 19 she was
burned at the stake by the people
he loved The east includes stars
such as Raymond tIatton Hobart
}osworth Theodore Roberts Wal
ace Reid Charles Clary, James
Neill Tully Marshall, Lillian Leigh
on Margery Daw, Ernest JOY Viii
lam Conkln and thousands of other
.ctors and actresses. one Of the
most beautiful and spectacular pie.
mes ever made 1t is in T. reels
Prices zoe and SOC for children and
dults respectively Also Wag
Weekly from the Universal Studios
Wed. and Thurs. Sept. + & t2.
Vivian Martin the sweetest little
tar in motion pictures, will De
) hoWn in The Trouble Buster" a
harming story Of love pluck and
mlls the romance Of little street
! Naif that beats close to the pave
t ments of a bic city Miss Martin
? las in overhowing measure What
charles Frohman called the greatest
rift of the theatre charm We VII
/, lso present sydney Chaplin anC
chester Conklm in a tvo-rec MacE
Z emmett Keystone comedy, "Friendl,
+ nemies.
Monday and Tuesday Sept 16 anC
. M Arthur Guy Empey himself viii
{ NE seen in a screen version of his
'amous war book, over the Top
Watch for further announcements
William Woods playing the pie
a ureS at the organ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

Miss Ada Irwin. Who viii teach at
Haines, beginning Monday, has been q
guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs G.
F Alioway several DAYS during the
nast week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05
MOUNT HOOD.

School began Monday. Miss Cook
teaches the grammar grades She
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

September IS here and the Fall
OF the year IS upon Us. II be
nooves every man at TINS time
TO begin to cons der What he s
going TO need = the way of
heavier clothing. We can help
you IN making selections ard
as most Of our Fail Goods have
arrived we can furnish you
from mead 10 foot with any
th.ng you want to wear.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05
MOSIER.

Through misunderstanding the
regular news notes Of Mosier have
oeen delayed this week They viii
appear in the issue Of next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

\ hoarder is a man who is more in.
crested To gettin. his bite than in Civ
lis Hs Oit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05
Mems Department

Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits .. $t.69, 1s9. l.9s
Cotton Fleeced Union
Suits ...,......# .....-. S198
Gotten Ribbed Shirts . 5 .89
Cotton Ribbed Drawers 5 .89
Cotton Fleeced Shirts 5 20
Cotton Fleeced Drawers S 90
Wool and Cotton Union
suit SO 9s
Wool Union SUIT $4.es to $50
Wool & Cotton Shirts S249
Wool & Cotton Drawers S2.49
Wool Shirts ...-...... S3.93
Wool Drawers 1898
Sand Shirts .... SITE & t49
Military Collars 5 98. 119, lag
Chambray Work Shirts
Blues & Greys . 5 ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

On account of shortage Of help, The Glacier
requests that orders for Rubber Stamps for
fruit boxes be placed early. Stamps will be
made on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20
Wonderful Bridge Span. Danube.

The stretch of the Danube between
Russia and Bulgaria, through Rou-
mania. passes two great works. ancient
and modern, in close proximity.
One is Trajan's wall, double RAM
part of earth extending from the river
to the Roumanian Black sea port, Con-
stanza.
Just below this the Danube is
crossed by the great railway bridge of
the Bucharest -Constanza line, one of
the most wonderful engineering tri-
umphs of the modern world.
This bridge is over 21s miles long.
The biggest Of its 6S spans is canti-
lever of over 200 yards, crossing the
main stream.
The piers are laid in water nearly
100 feet deep, while at low water the
height Of the bridge exceeds 12O feet.
It cost nearly $7,5OO,0OO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20

Dainty tub blouses. to be worn with
wash or silk skirts. are Of immediate
interest to everyone who is not al
ready provided with summers sup
ply. For July and August, when the
only way to keep Immediately clean
lies by way of the trb. they are the
only wear. There Is an unending va
rlety in these washable blouses made
Of batiste. voile, organdie linens and
tub silks.
In little group Of Imart models that
make choice worth thinking about.
one is sure to find white batiste, tuck
ed or hemstitched. with collars and
cuffs Of blue or rose or biege colored
linen. Others with this color combina-
lion reversed In blouses of striped or
plain colored voiles, with collar and
cuffs of white orgendie. and, in both
voile and batiste blolses in white. these
accessories are smart In fine tissue
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20

the average farm Is about eight acres.
Two Of the larger farms are equipped
with tractors. For the most part, how
ever. the work Is hand labor. that the
cOnvflescents may profit to the utmost
from the outdoor exercise.
Owing to climate conditions garden
ing is an all-the-year-round occupation
in France and is carried on In most
intensive way, with every inch Of
ground under cultivation and rows be-
tween rows. as, for instance. cabbages
between rows Of potatoes. When
plants are removed In the morning the
ground is worked over during the. day
and by night the soil is again at work
on freshly sown seed. No charge is
made the hospitals for the produce.
but accounts are kept and 1t is expect
ed to show that the farms more than
pay for the cost Of operation
Through these gardens many French
Poilus will have their flrst taste of the
great American .delicacy. corn on the
cob" A greater use Of q variety Of
vegetables Is made In France than in
America and the Red Gross Is supply
ing seed for beans, beets. cabbage,
caulifower, brussels sprouts. carrots.
csassy, Swiss chard, chicory. corn. Gu
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20
Getting Around n.

II q fellow wants to look a little
BIT like 4 soldier without the trouble
Of actually being one, he can have a
belt sewed ON his overcoat at an av-
erage cost per snappy garment Of
about one war savings certificate. The
leaders Of this mode camoudeur wear
belts about their coats, and we saw
one sartorial Ulysses who had his
waistcoat thus encircled; but anyone
who puts belt around his shirt
(they1l come In summer time y ought
to have another behind the ear.
Our allies have no remedy in the
matter. and anybody who cares to do
30 can rig up bow-legged baby In the
dress of the bersaglieri or the chas-
seurs alpins. All it takes is little
cheap nerve. After all, 1t does not
matter much. Those who are help
ing win the war will keep right on
doing so, and those who show their
zeal by flourishing bits of cloth will
keep on doing that. It's the eternal
difference between real and sham, and
even this war does not rouse some Of
US to see it.-Collier's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20

Here comes the bride with her head
adorned by a veil or by hat-as she
may elect-and her maids In yelled or
veilless hats; hers is the privilege to
decide which. Many brides have
chosen to wear lovely hats Of ma.
lines or crepe with wells suspended
from the back. to be brought about
The throat and partly over the face.
They are followed by maids in wide
brimmed hats or quaint bonnets. But
40 one expects the bride to forego the
stately wedding veil. and II she
chooses to wear 1t she may concede the
relied hat to her maids.
A very simple and sweet arrange
nent Of the veil IL shown at the right
Of the picture above. It II merely q
beaA of fine lace run with threads Of
silve1. that borders q small. close cap
Of tulle. The long veil flows out from
the cap from the back. envelOping the
figure. This same arrangement has
bssn used with small sprays of orange
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20
As seen BY CYNIC
Description Of Home and Church
Weddings.
Evidently Pennsd by One Who Was
In Some Degree Prejudieed, or
Has Been Unfortunate Victim
Of Cupid's Wiles.


A wedding is party where two peo-
pie who are in love with each other
agree to spend their lives In trying to
get over 1t.
Before the wedding takes place, all
| the tradespeople within a radius of
ten miles are notified, and all the rela-
tives within 1000 miles, and the groom
| is served with a notice to stay away
from the scene Of operation until the
fatal moment arrives when he is to
hand over the ring and his freedom.
There are two kinds Of weddings
house and church. When a wedding is
held in a house. a prominent circus
man is consulted, and he sends his
main tent, which, after having been
placed in the back yard, is filed with
walters, wines and relatives. Also sew
eral other people who, having been
forced against their will to buy we'd
ding presents, felt it incumbent upon
them to come and locate the position
of said wedding presents in order to
determine just where they stand with
the family of the bride. In the front
of the house is also placed a canvas,
SO arranged as to cover up the con-
fusion of the bride and groom as they
escape. and also to protect the afore-
mentioned guests from rain, snow,
hail and curiosity.
When the shades Of evening begin to
fall upon the unhappy scene. which
with our modest pen we have attempt
ed to describe. the wedding breakfast
Is held, and the presents removed to
a place of safety. from which. later on.
they can be exchanged for other things
fully as useless.
The church wedding il usually held
in d church, but 1t is not improbable
In the near future that It will be
transferred to some other building, ~
churches are no longer en- resle In the
best circles.
When the members Of the immediate
family and relatives have been firmly
strapped down In their seats In the
front part of the church. and separ-
ated from hoi polloi by a department
store ribbon, the rest Of the world is
permitted to enter. after which the
bride. reclining demurely on the arm
Of her father, sails down the aisle and
is met at the altar by the clergyman
with a glad smile.
The choir boys are then permitted
to sing a song, and the bridegroom is
assisted to the fatal spot by two OF
three of his closest friends. who hyp-
notize him into fulfilling his part OF
the contract. The minister Is the only
one who comes out ahead Of the game,
the amount ranging from 81 900 to $10.-
600.
Later on the bride and groom, after
they have returned from their honey
moon. either settle down to q life of
quiet and obscure friction, or else
make their Arrangements, at the end
Of q few months, to take the unlim-
tied accommodation train to the val
ley Of unrest via Reno.-Life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20
Five Minutes for Nails.

When the nails are manicured every
day, five minutes is usually sufficient.
for in this way they are in good CON
dltion, and easily kept so. The cuticle
IL always gently pushed back with an
oransewood stick dipped in cream or
cologne and shaped into an oval. The
Ole rounds and levels the edges. Pol.
ishinR at night saves time In the morn
Ing. The quickest method Of cleaning
the nails II by using q nail brush. A
little cold cream or oil pressed into
the base Of the nail under the nesh
strengthens 1t, and incidentally i'm
parts a healthy appearance and lustsr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20

ginghams. So it will be seen that
variety in the materials used makes 1t
easy to multiply styles. In all white
blouses hemstitchlng and small
tricks account for the prettiest deco
rations. and these are specially well
liked put in in crossbar effects. OF all
fabrics voile holds Its own as the most
durable. and therefore the best worth
while for fine needlework. It may be
made up In the same styles as georg-
ette crepe and embellished with en-
broidery instead Of beadwork-like the
model shown In the picture.
Blouses, or more properly shirt
waists, Of tub silks are made as plain
as possible and are dear to the sports
woman. They belong to the big out
doors and look their capable part.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-06-20
RAISE GARDEN STUFF
Red Cross Establishes Truck
Farms in France.
aupp,Ies Recreation and Employment
to convaieseents and increases
Food Supply.

Paris.-With view to supplying
recreation and employment to conval'
escents, and incidentally increasing
the food supply, the American Reo
Cross has established ten truck farms
in connection with base hospitals IN
France where. under trained supervi-
.,on. the convalescents ere raising
vegetables for consumption In the hos
pltals. The number Of farms VIII Do
Increased during the year. the Amen-
can Red Cross supplying seed. imple.
ments and trained supervision. a. well
a. money for operating expenses-
At one place. whore there are three
base hospitals together. farm OF 1O0
acrea /, now under cultivation. though