davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
ENEMY FALL BACK, ITALIANS ADVANCE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON July 1.-THE continues to ad
vance, The falling back
Rome dispatch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
AUSTR0-HUNCAR|AN Losses IN
NE|GHBORHO0D OF 250,OOO
(By Associated Press)

Press)
ITALIAN ARMY 1O-Evdence secured from
recent offensive are in the neghborhood7of
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-06-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS.


Joan of Arc. Maid OF Orleans. Ella
Burnside.
Charles. Dauphin of France, after
wards king Walter Dietrich
Isabella, mother OF Charles Rozella
McKimmie.
Lady Agnes, his foster sister--Gladys
schiesser.
Earl Dunois. (French) his cousin
James Gibson.
Duke of Burgundy, tEngiish) his
cousin---------Arnold Beckman-
Thibaut. Joan's mother7-----Aliee
cIugy. 1asa
sybille. Joan's godmether-----Aliee
Louise. Joan's sister Adele
McKimmie.
Margo, Joan's sister--------Dorothy
Harper
Countess La Hire--Adele McKimmie-
Judge Harold Dietrich
Hannette, Joan's friend-------M Mary
Gibson.
Mengette, Joan's friend------Jennie
Purden.
tClaud, Joan's friend--Leland Olkjer.
John, Joanii friend Allen Carnahan-
Lady Clare. Rozella McKimmie.
Angel, St. Michael Apparation--Alice
Moore.
Shrine of Blessed Virgin Esther
Black.
Fountain Dorothy Harper.
Spirits of -Rozella MeKim-
ME, Alice Clugy. Gladys scheisser,
Alice Moore, Adele McKimmie and
Ella Burnside.
Children--Je Jessie Jones, Martha Gay
lor and Eleora Elsner.
Soldiers George Carnahan, Harold
Dietrich, Maurice Edgor, Allen
Carnahan and Lelend olkjer.
Music furnished by Mrs. Carl Car
yer and Miss Buelah Barnes.
Scene l Part l Spirits of Fountain
Part II Festival.
Scene II Five years later. A garden
with shrine of Virginia.
Scene III Royal residence.
SceneIv Outside the English camp
Scene v Interior of cathedral at
Rheims.
Scene vi Street outside of cathedral
Scene VII Same as Scene six.
Scene VIII Court scene.
Scene TX Market scene.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-06-21
Additional Locals

w. G. Moore of Fairview has sold
out and expeets>to leave for Iowa
soon. They will make the trip in
their car.
Under the call of our president
on June 2Sth Colorado is expected
twenty million dollars. We arc
asked to save regular amounts at de-
finite intervals between then and
December 31st and invest these saw
ings in War Savings Stamps
A great upheavel is taking place
In our streets; it reminds us OF d
scene in France near the firing line.
but the work is certainly being done
thoroughly and will be of great good.
Mr. Sherold Adams father and
mother hayemoved from thesprings
to Ebert TO make their home here
for tha present.
The Cornforth and Denny families
returned from their fishing trip Mon
day evening". reporting a good time
and very fair catch of FISH. While
there they visited the Rogers Wilson
camp. These two Kiowa gentlemen
We're found to be enjoying themselves
hugely.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Elsner and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Carver and Mrs. Geor-
gia Putnam spent Sunday in Stone
Canon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Barnes, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Thee. Neuman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrockloff and Miss Neuman we're
callers at the Burnside nome in
iiowa Sunday afternoon.
Ladies', join the faithful band OF
workers in the sewing room ON Tues
day afternoons and in the gauze room
on Wednesday afternoons.
On Friday afternoon, June 2Sth, 81
p. m. meetings conducted by the
school board of each district will be
held in every school house in the
county A speaker will address the
! audience on the subject of War Saw
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-06-21
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.

Walter r. Petersen of Elizabeth,
Gun Company stationed at Camp
Kearney, California, and who is home
on short furlough. was here Monday
in company with his mother attend
ing to some business matters at the
court house.
Deputy Sheriff Geo Fahrion arrest
ed Frank Young near the old Twileg-
er ranch near Deer Trail last Monday
on a vagrancy charge. 1t is suspi-
cioned that Young is deserter and
the office of the Department of Just
ice in Denver was notified and in
ispector Johnson came out Tuesday
and after subjecting Young to
severe questioning he was held to
appear in the Justice court.
Ed Mott and Mr.. Majors, represent
ing the Genco Lighting System, made
a business trip to Simla Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Alma Rogers of Denver spent
the weekend at the home of her old
chum, Mrs. Harry Talbot.
John Beneke and son Clayton left
yesterday morning for st. Louis, Mo.
They are travelling overland by auto.
John said before leaving that he did
not expect to engage in any line of
business for the present and expected
- tn Wiz inO
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-06-21
ELIZABETH ITEMS:

Miss Bertha Skrivanek returned
home this week after spending a
week in Denver visiting her friends.
Miss Mary McCleary was over from
Franktown for the dance Saturday
evening. Miss McCleary now has a
position WIKI the Harry Smith real
estate firm of Parker
Miss Elsie Evans returned from DEN
yer Tuesday evening where. she had
been attending institute.
The Grant Bentley family has
moved into the Brooks house. which
was formerly occupied by p. F. Rice
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Goddard left
Saturday for their home at Phillips
burg, Kansas, after short visit VITA
Mrs. Goddard's sister. Mrs Nellis
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-06-21
JOAN OF ARC
Joan Of Arc" Benefit OF Red Cross.
Given by Miss Hutseps Expression
Glass Thursday Night. June 81,
School House Auditorium.
Admission, 25c
Synopsis of Joan of Arc"

Over 500 years ago, the children of
Domremy, a little village in France,
used to sing and dance around beau
ttiful fountain which was haunted by
wicked fairies. Among those chill
dren was one named Joan, the
daughter of good and honest people
In Joan's childhood, France was I'M
der mad king, Chrales VI, and was
torn asunder by two factions, the
party of Burgundy and the party of
Dunois. The English took advantage
of these disputes and overran the
|younge ! brother. Charles VII, took
the throne. Still there was bitterness
between the countries.
When Joan was about twelve years
old voice came to her from God,
telling her to go to France and save
her crountry from ruin-her king
from disgraceful death.
Earl Dunois, a cousin of Charles
VII came from Normandy to aid him
in obtaining his kingship.
No gold existing in Charles treas
ury. his foster sister. Lady Agnes
gave all her wealth to him in order
that he might support his armies.
Lady LaHire. brought the sad It'd
ings of disaster to Charles. She told
him of the crowning of Harry Ian
caster; and how his mother Queen
Isabel turned against him. In the
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-06-21
CLASS ONE WEEK.

The Government through the Lo-
cal Board for Ebert county has des-
ignated the week beginning June
24th as "Class One Week." during
which time all persons are requested
to furnish to the Local Board, for
investigation, any cases under the
Selective Service Draft which In
their opinion are slackers, Or are
subject to Reconsideration for any
cause.
This is patriotic duty that all
citizens owe to themselves their
neighbors and their country, and 1t
is hoped that all will do their full
duty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-06-21

Myers. Mrs. Myers accompanied
them as far as Denver.
Mrs. Susie Hames visited at the
Frank Garland home last week
G. H. sherwin, who recently came
here from Burlington. took a trip to
Elbert and Kiowa the latter part OF
last week and was very much pleased
with the country, especially
the large, well-improved ranches
along Running creek and KiowA
creek.
Mrs Fightmaster of Denver is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Roy Davidson,
this week.
Mrs. petefish and children, who have
been visiting at the MaYt Chairman
home for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home at Calhan Mon
day morning. Mrs. Chairman accom-
panied them as far as Ebert where
she spent a few days visiting the
Brazeltons
Mart Chairman went to Gilbert
Sunday evening where he had a few
days carpenter work to do.
Saturday evening, June 22nd. the
Lower Running Creek Grange will
give box social and dance at their
hall at Schley. AS all the expenses
will be paid by the Grange, all money
received will be given to the Red
Cross.
w. F. Ali and E. C. Gleason went
to Denver Wednesday morning and
returned in the afternoon with two
For cars for the Elizabeth Garage.
Lewis jenkins of Kiowa made
business trip to Denver Wednesday
morning.
T. P. Ennis, representing the Coles
Hot Blast Range Company of Chica-
go, was here Wednesday making ar
rangements with the company's local
representative to hold a Coles Hot
demonstration this fall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-06-21

ings Stamps by request OF our presi-
dent. Each person is expected to at
tend in their own district.
The Misses Norma johnson and
Louise wray, who were visiting at
the Tom Wray home, returned to
Denver Monday afternoon Miss
johnson was called home on account
of her parents leaving for Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
baby came out from Denver Friday
morning TO visit few days with Mr..
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Moore. before leaving for Iowa.
Mrs. Domm, mother of Mrs. George
Dunn, returned to Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Dumm's condition is slightly
improved.
Thorwald X. Peterson has gradu-
lated with high honors and received
his diploma from the Barnes Com
mercial sehool in Denver; he has also
secured a position in Denver as book
keeper
Mrs. O'Hara and family who have
been visiting at F. ]. McNamara's,
returned to Denver Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cox of Wray,
Colorado. are visiting in Ebert. Mr.
Cox reports a great drought through
that country and the thermometer
at los in the shade.
!
/ The Mountain States Telephone 20.
have sent bulletins to the local office
that their toll rates will e increased
tJune 2lst. Tina Griffin
! Major Sandford, British soldier from
=. the trenches will speak at the school
hous, in Ebert Friday, June the 2sth
at 2 p. IN Don't fail 10 hear him.
I The Misses Wilma cluey. Beulah
Barnes and Mrs l.. Driever and
Lawrence and Louie Driever motored
to Denver Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Driever who are living
there now.
1 Mrs A. Kunze, Arthur and Stella,
and Tolof Peterson motored to Den
yer Sunday.
I Mrs. ia. Helm. who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Braz-
elton, left Wednesday for her home
in Greeley.
In this campaign of June 2Sth
pledges will be secured to save ana
purchase. SAVING is the essential
faat,.ra ~ tho plop II will mot he
proper to go to the bank and borrow
sufficient funds with which to pur-
chase stamps. The price must be
secured thru SAVING. On this day
America pledges herself to become q
nation of thrift thru individual
monthly, systematic saving and pru-
dent investment. Who fails to join
in the general savings plan will moi
be considered true blue American
As we are going to have the oppor
tunity this coming week of again en-.
juying a beautiful entertainment by
Miss HutzeIs expression class, 1T will
Helen Grenfall who has recently re-
turned from tour thru the war zone
has to say concerning Joan of Arc.
Remarking on the beautiful spirit
displayed by the French, Mrs. Gren-
fall speaks of the statue Of Joan OF
IArc. A superstitution prevails among
the French soldiers that as long ar
the statue stands victory is stheirs.
Ana only one object in tho entire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
HAIGiS WEARY HEROES RETIRE
BEFORE FRESH HUN DIVISIONS

Importance attached 10 II that should mot hc overlooked. II records
She rcpulSc of heavy German attacks southwest Of NcuN Bcrquu.
The German line hrrr runs along the raNrrl, border of \vppr
Wood and II Is 10y a push iu the northwest Iu this region that the en-
my hopes 10 reach Ilazcbruuck ~omc 1--WE miles distant and take tm,
highly important railway town Well nigh vital rail communications
200 the Nc~iucs aud Npro> region, would thus bc cent. The British
lime Is being strongly held boz Tins rreiou. however and tine Thanking
movement shows uo signs Of making progress a, 'I, report of .l"
NlouN Bcrquiu engagement shows
The German effort, at present seems conferred upou The northern
side of the lyS battle field. no important fighting being reported from
the southern sectors.
In view Of the recent rumor, of possible naval activities 10y the
Gcrmas 10 accompany their land offensive. thr new, from London
lodnN showing that British naval forces have been operating m the
,attceat. the strait between sweden and Denmark. and have sunk
lWI German trHWlcrS there H significant.
Still moro significant >rcm> the form uf the British announce,
mant which comes in % report from Vice Admiral SIR David Beatty.
commander U chief of the grand fleet. Th. would appear 10 Indicate
hat the grand fleet Is ont. and possibly prr>uc> mo-, important naval
developments The operation wa, undertaken yr>tcrda, for the pur
pose of sweeping the tatiogl Of mines the report shows and may
,ul be n progress What further British effort. 1t amy. the operation
Supplies cannot we'll be- forecast. il Is indicative of intensified British
naval activities al AN! rate 10 not preliminary io far more important
operations ou the part %. British naval forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
WEARY BRITISH TROOPS WELD
BIIORI FRESH MY DIVISION p

WIN the BRITISH NrWt ln Franc
Npril TO baillcul riEht nr' ID o. 70
".I.s ems. ~ hhz"hr"u't. ln f.1uH'r.
"ts captured aud occupied 'N the ''l
H.Ius .H~' evening when 'h' ,r'iuF
.-" seized J." ls"''tsherT rid-" east
H' ih' town NJ % result the 1877. .~l
pulled ih'Ir lines hH'k n"r'hN1rl
Hm'WhHi @" positions running 't'
tud west % Ni'.' above iAtiilr'H '"I
Do. i;'tetsnors
FI'htinr D~"ut.1u's wlih th' Cor
r.NUs trying lu push westward toward
iialonr"Hck
Tho Joss u. hHi'.''I N'- NOT Un".
u'"icd Tor ti- -'r1i'-lg'I 'Hiu" could
n"l compensate Tor b i've. U W". 'I
H.' FEB retain 49,
Last night t'uiuN followed r,lE
hri'> hoWh'rdm'n. from. '"tWf"
GUMS of ait c,ihcrs \.',' .hI- prem
tIHli"o thr 'urWN ilHNL n'" .h" Nn'
'hc Alpine CORPS the l''th ''"rnH. D
division and thc JOIN H'N1r.lu d..
'lsi"n ana N"ro down 600 'h' d'f'n'.
g positions along tho Hrn1' t-"nI
Mount 10 Lille Just s~"uih''-' of lH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
NELROSE MERCHANT
IS TARRED BY ANGRY
CLOVIS CITIZENS
Possession OF Money and His Al
legged Refusal to Buy Liberty
Bonds Bring Strenuous Urge
10 +. Smith

,lor.. N " NIrI' o. Su'r
prominent merchant OF N,I,u-' vas
today tlrrrI ,uJ ]f"itnorcJ aai tu'l
t1 lal., town 3D., au crrtr,i uun uf
,itl.u. n.,aus, DO sIid uo re
fused tu rirsuu.r ID,rt, bonds Mr.
.IdHrIHIr SUM .i money Do b. was
r|rrur'.f fHa' u, hHl refused Geo uui
chase bonds committee uf ,lti2Du-
waited upon Hiu urriul him f' buy
unuH IHH when ue refused I, was
fakuu 81. ft. tlIry in tho ear 90 tho
lnurf. .nHu hpuIluHrt'f- whore 20
cuIl OFF iar 1ri fulth"r- was applied.
Nu uIf|.,r .'Dnr. uIu'o1 hiiu %" 'hc
.Ir. OF DO. cor. ''nl's go -n, THAT h'
.'Iff.I .. U |.Irn,1 home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
TEMPORARY REFUGE
FOR WILD FOWLS At
Sinking LAKES
About to Be Established by TEN.
porary Lease With Chama Rod
and Gun Club Must Be APP.
proved by Government Officials.

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v.,. count, ,,,.. e.. t. ,.t
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''' W.. row." DOL" 0iihh
'"'''- mo present SUM
.'''- S'..'N
N'..'..nrN. " '"nta',,, uEr"epa'H'
49,. '"IH ut1t"d .'ktlr to 90 tempo
r'r' Sing prl' ro Of the lah. coon
the N.I' "' b H|uHo ''"d tni Dun
'Ii' NH''. r"rt'.. Wodii''r"n- Hnd
conditions agreement l7 being
'ui .|Il't 2" th' N'w Mexico tiIuIu
protective fssoci' ,HH through o. ID"
''i ''r'n'ztti"' throughout Do,
.i'i" '"' fh'ir approval
Assoc .ttcI wiz. rho. Sow hi,,...
,HHy Protective -u,.tfIpu. mart.
.,# yt fu. ..rst p.rt o.. fhi. yrupu-,I
agreement ,m rfr cnmu.s.iuu.r OF
IuIIru affairs o.. ,hi.t uf fn. bureau
of f.. IS bI, .eIu.r .I,,.. Ola,
.fut. -lu., ware. aug r..l G.p.ri.
Im,.f.
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The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26

For Sale.-Baby Buggy, Sulky and
Go-Cart. phone 46, or write box 921.
| now have the agency for the
Winkleman bread which has hereto
fore been handled by Reds Grocery.
Phone me when you want this best of
bread. L. NJ. Short.
On last Saturday morning Olive May
the bright little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Jarratt, died at their home
three miles south of Brownsville after
an illness of only few days. Some
weeks ago large Collie dog of which
the children were very fond, ran away
from home and was later killed by a
neighbor as a mad dog. Immediately
thereafter, Mr.. Jarratt examined his
children to see if they had been bitten
or scratched by the dog, but no sign
of injury was detected. Early last
week, however, little Olive May was
taken i'll with symptoms of hydropho-
bia. All medical aid available proved
Ineffective and death came Saturday
morning to relieve her suffering. The
little body was laid to rest Sunday
morning beside her little sister who
died some months ago. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. C. v.
Crabb. Little Olive was an unusually
bright and attractive child and the Joy
of her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarratt
have the sympathy of the whole COM
munity in their time of deep distress.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26

For Sa1e-One SOW with five pigs.
Price $95. j, G. Dickinson.
Lost-White and liver pointer. Cut
on fore leg. D, d. Shaw,
Mr.. Robt. Trip, leading merchant
and citizen of Dancyville, was in
Brownsville Tuesday. Mr.. Trip is one
of those loyal Americans who be-
lieves in standing by the president in
our fight for liberty and democracy.
Our negroes are showing a splendid
spirit of loyalty now. At this season
of the year they always have innumer-
able picnics. This year nearly all of
these meetings are being held in the
interest of either the Red Cross or
Education.
The old Howse gang in Nashville
and the Crump gang in Memphis are
trying to come back, and want to elect
Roberts governor. The clean, decent,
patriotic, sober people of Tennessee
are going to elect Shropshire their
governor in next Thursdays prima-
ry.-adv.
Jno. %. Bonner and N. R. Dupree
are in May King, KY, this week in
the interest of the Brownsville COM
pany which purchased a coal mine
there some months ago. Mr.. j. w.
Byrn of this city has been there for
several months in charge of the COM
pany's interests.
Gov. Tom c. Rye viii speak to the
voters of Haywood county on next
Wednesday night, July 31st, at $3.50
O'Clock, at the court house in Browns
vile. Gov. Rye has stirred the people
from one end of the state to the other
If you miss this, you will miss one of
the finest political speeches ever deliv-
cred here. Let everybody come out.
This speech closes his campaign.
Next Thursday is election day
throughout the state. In addition to
the regular election a primary will be
held for the purpose of nominating |
candidates for United States Senator,
representative in congress, governor,
state senators, representatives in the
general assembly and state executive
committeeman. Every man should go
to the polls and support the candidate
of his choice.
In the regular election next Thurs
day there are to be chosen five judges
of the supreme court, five judges Of
the court of civil appeals, chancery
judge, circuit Judge, an attorney
general and all Of the various county
officers, including a county court clerk,
a circuit court clerk, county trustee,
a county register, a sheriff, a superin-
tendent of public instruction, justices
of the peace from the various districts,
memberso + school board for the va
rious school districts, members of the
district advisory boards and consta-
bles from the various civil districts.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
FORD OKAY's RED TRIANGLE

The Ford Motor Car Company con-
tributed $4,000 to the Y. M. c. A..
war fund. Henry Ford wanted to
know how the money was being spent.
A highly favorable report submitted
to the millionaire builder Of autmo-
biles and submarines by his corps of
Investigators who visited army and
navy camps throughout the United
States caused Mr.. Ford to place his
"0kay" upon the work of the J. M. G.
A., which he states US "unqiestion-
ably doing wonderful work and the
soldiers in camps today would be lost
without them" referring to the Y.
NJ. C. A. secretaries.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26
LADIES' RED CROSS MINSTREL

At the operahouse on Tuesday
night, July Both, will be given the La
dies Minstrel, under the management
of Miss Gertie Bauman. This viii be
a very high class ENTERTAINMENTS
laugh in every word" All the newest
patriotic songs and jokes. If you
want to spend an evening of enjoy
ment '1end yourself" to us on Tues
day night at $3.50 o'clock. Sale of
tickets starts Saturday at q. m. at
Curtis Drug Co. All proceeds go to
Red Crossl
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-26

A memH
visited the \
vile last Sui
come was gid
thy and subsh
the little ones Q
An ice cream
Friday night :
front lawn, pr
port of two r
people of ii
adopted. The
best, made by
neighborhood
lightful. Th
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
BELGIAN ORPHANS
GIVEN NEW LIFE
THROUGH RED CROSS

'l.'."' "'' N''.'''.' n Nv .,..
Ni'i..'''l'' il''ii'o'' guy '' ''l, '...'
"'i'Vn % ~ w ''''Da' "''1 a. .
ru' '"u h'''ol 'i''''u''' ~ -, 49,, -e'
NUNS un.'l OnI' '''' IVY W.. n- a'
N'"uelai' 'l. "'i'o 'u'.' ,Dt' 'ue
-ii''4''lon "'' 'l'y % '''''''"e q" ,''.
'"'D o. ".ia''" ~ F''"'' WY
V"1il'l u' "'.'l ''r'D'' ''.'
.aa WHO arc % 9"'''',
ih, His' a'o'f.' conn ..la ~ 's
,hiluIen e"en' lN''s O,." ''e''' .
NA'A m'o Nn' A.''s ''Iil'ui3.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
THE UNDRAFTED iaMY

To the civilian American who feels
koon desire TO be represented ~ d.
reclly 40 potable In hla clinlfys aofvf
Ice tho Red Cross brings an appeal Of
peculiar force. For the Red crols
worker comes into the closest contact
with the actual struggle that 10 p1Hf
blo' 10 any save the soldier himself
On the heels Of death and destruction
be presses 80 closely IN bis mlasion Of
mercy as to DO almost a part OF tAe
battle Ills are the hands that iifai
minister to tha shattered body lbs
the ears that hear the last faint mos
rage Of many parting soul. Through
the further help Of these brothers and
sisters Of the Noviiiaio Of Pain, life
after life Is drawn bsok from the boz
derinnd; cleanliness and comfort and
trained care lessen the anguish, or
whom death must be. makes easier the
passing To our boys when ihey inn1
on foreign soil the hand Of greeiin
Is held Out; 10 they travel from place
10 platoscomforls are provided. The
Scared and broken remnant OF q PEG
pie scourged by ruthless 0cqa1iauon
1.-The aged and the women and The
piioously holplers fhiluien to who0
our longing sympathy gooa ont, ihf
Rcd Cross ministers to those In or
stead.
In all this and monaufeioss oihol
service these workers are vital and
omniprosont force. We who are loiI
nt homo may work by prosy through
thom. We can Keep Them there mi
send others with our money, tho lea,
precious possession that men agt
women are be'lg called on to give up
Our dollars can take us there In spiT.
md represent US in Accomplishment
Tho little red button Is the badge O
enlistment In the Army OF the un
drafted; the outward symbol Of IN
pledge TO serve.
Won't you join the ROD Cross dur'n.
The Christmas membership drive
which bc.lns Dec. i1l Or. be'
ter stlil. scHd In yoil 50 Tor member
ship now and ihen cnliaI aa q solioIio
Tor othor memh rghipf 10 me Chris
mas drive q ls your duty TO do OBJ.
and it 10 O Oodrivon ni.gllaro.
Humanity li calling, and % ydl co.
human you VIII respond. act nov!