davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
MIR. AND MRS. F RANK M. BALSBAUGH.

Mrs. Carrie Feeser. of Linglestown,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Florence
Feeser to Frank NJ. Balsbaugh, of
Camp Meade. The ceremony took place
Wednesday afternoon, July IL at 1928
Carnation street. with the Rev. clyde
A. Lynch, minister of the United
Brethren Church of Linglestown Off
ciating, with the ring service. The
bride wore a stylish costume of dark
blue taffeta with picture hat and cor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
PLAN CAMPING TRIP

The Susquehannock Camp Fire
Girls, of the Olivet Presbyterian
Church, are planning for a camping
party at Stoverdale. The Camp Fire,
which numbers about fourteen girls,
is under the guardianship of Mrs.
Roscoe Bowman. The party will leave
within several weeks for their cot
tage in the Stoverdale Summer Com
munity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT

At a hearing in the office of Al
derman II. j. Hilton. last night.
Leonza Bryant, colored, was held un-
der $1,000, bail to appear in court
next Monday to plead guilty to the
Sam Finkelstein, 1922 North Sixth
street Bryant stole the car several
weeks ago and went to Chicago where
he was captured through the White
Detective Agency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
MARRY IN MARYLAND

Among the Pennsylvania couples
securing a marriage license at Ha-
gerstown, Md, yesterday were Miss
Anna Caroline Payton and Walter
w. Gift. The dispatch did not state
where the wedding took place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
HOME FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Albert B. Craver. of Z South
Front street, and her sister, Miss
Lenore A. Sourbeer of Hickory, N.
c., and Mrs. Dean Neck HOFFMAN,
of 2139 Green street, are home after
a several weeks visit in New York
City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
GUESTS OF MRS. HINEY

Mrs. Solomon Hiney, of 251 South
Fourth street, Steelton, entertained
informally Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Lewis Johnson, of Bethlehem, a
former resident of that town, who
has been visiting among old friends
in this vicinity for several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12

sage bouquet of sweet peas. There
were no attendants.
Following a wedding trip to Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City, the bride
groom will return to Camp Meade,
Md, where he is a nrIvate of the
Field Force of the Division Head
quarters. The bride is a graduate of
the Linglestown High School, Glass
of 1912. and widely popular. Private
Balsbaugh was an accountant for the
Schmidt Baking Companies, before
entering the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
BRITISH FIGHTERS IN
FRANCE ARE 2,OOO,O 900
BY Associated Press

Paris, July ~. - The British fight
ing forces in France now aggregate
100000 men, says the Havas cores
pondent on the British front This
equals the number on the front in
1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Geys Banjo Orchestra

of Philadelphia, will play for dane
ing at Summerdale Park Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings, July
11-12-13. Admission. 40 and so
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
CONSTANTINOPLE is BOMBED
Rv Arsociafsd prcee

tingents acting with the British Navy
dropped half a ton of bombs upon
the city of Constantinople on July I, it
was announced by the Admiralty to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
CLUB MEETS IN PARK

Business meeting of r. f. o. M.
Club was held at Reservoir park
last evening. The members pres
ent were the Misses Carrie Miller,
President; Mary Freed, Carry Orner,
Adeline Lusk, Marie Hutton, Della
Fox, Anna Fry, Mary Griffge, Ara
Lusk, Ruth Seabold, Mary Bard, May
Patterson, Mrs. John German, Jr.
Plans were made for the coming
month, also arrangements for a pic
mic to be held next Thursday at
PaXtang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Party For Sailor Lads
Who Are Home on Furlough

Quartermaster Waldo L. Myers OF
the United States Steamship North
Dakota, and Donald Helcher, OF the
United States Steamship Pennsyl-
vania, were guests of honor at
party given last evening at the nome
of Mr.. Myers, 122 North River street.
by a number of their friends.
Decorations in red, white ana piue
gave a military note to the living
room and diningroom where the
guests enjoyed music. games, dane
ing and a delightful supper
Invited to meet the sailor Iaos
were the Misses Elizabeth Martin
Ethel Fray. Helen CAN'T, Agnes King,
Lille Reel, Margaret Reel, Laura
Eichelberger, Catherine Esworthy,
Mary Downey, Mary Myers, Louise
Myers. Maurice Esworthy, Ted
Hoy, Paul Jeffries, Harry Kepner.
Ira Charles. John Keiser, Reipey
Rhine and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. My
ers.
Miss Mabel Richardson has return
ed home to Baltimore after weeks S
stay among relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, went
home to Cleveland. Ohio, this morn
ing, after spending a week among old
friends in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
AT THE WILLIAMS FARM

Mrs. Caroline Strayer, Mrs. Rosie
O'Hail and Miss Jennie Strayer, of
2O47 Green street, are spending the
weekend with Mrs. ]. N. Williams at
her farm, near Williams Grove.
A. C. Kuschwa, who with his fam
lily, is occupying the rectory of the
st. Stephens Church for the month of
July, is spending several days in New
York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
sss;lEy2i.1EsssHSl:1N!s3Az;sL.;;; 8 {. 1sssH
9dt 2niqs9X bns ebs1sq 10 atuQ1 adt
vSh4'- .1fffB15 -Ut -ryuU s1gCTIg- sgUTJ
SH0WERUFsGIEISss':' s.:
fnst1oqmf nR ssw t1Bo-de1I sdT
.;ssm :ss : m'Fl(lR:1lN|l 33B['0Y!'ER

bns ..ots ,eaRtns1.1atsw ,ooi se rSua
Gslssosoff s5ff ID 1fhisS & 1r1aras'Gsee rsaKa. G'ses Honor
esniB81bs1P oiaB1baeF efasff "a ff3EIs aE ssa$sSisht's
3e95dsis 3sa5 ESs' e1ahbs5, bs5,MasttHfB s5a,s e.aa' {
Got ssvnBo q 10 eA4s-dos1 40 .efooas
10 : fHts9s2.S SffHts92S SfA IfttF a4Fanged show
ieqsi5asS 45Ilft sSaalSg SS her home, s1c
dseeDsstgkhts ipthenor of Miss Mar
.gasee1FbrhA yatg oBoyer whose en-
IA gagS Matt fslph Hesser was re-
ssn5bIb baA9ophced.B B1s sflaas 1aIf9s
-mao reghlapfmeeting of the C. A. o.
.GiubIsbfM1si si7 was scheduled and
8htas tRe girls were busiiy knitting
,SuasGbatting, Mr.. High in the role
foEs anigler summoned each girl
Bepafately to the diningroon, Miss
Boyer last. 5aHe sG EoisrEarmor
ssOn. entering bundle of parcels
EFeeted her eyes, each daintily
wrapped and guarded by a minia-
ture soldier. Enclosed with each
gift was a suggestive verse composed
by the donor. l'~Gg euiaalIgE sa3
The house was beautifully deco
rated with summer flowers, yellow
daisies, the class flower of 1917, pre-
dominating. HHa.s.-se .r fIsua.
Among Those Present .c-E
Refreshments closed the evenings
pleasure, served to the Misses Bov-
er, Ethel Fisher, Martha Crisswell,
Mary Alma Allin, Helen Wall, Kath-
ryn Kelly, Margaret Bacon, Mar
garet Lands, Louise Johnson, Caro-
line Hahn, Gertrude Weston, Alice
Schwab, Helen Cook, Aileen Nc
Grath' of Butte, Montana; Elizabeth
Watts, Lillian Speakman. Kathryn
Simonetti, Sabra Clark, Margaret
Wingeard. Lucille Blubaker, of Mil
lersburg, and Getha High.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson. of
home here for the summer and are
occupying their cottage at Stoverdale.
Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, of 1850 Null
berry street, will leave within a few
weeks for a visit with relatives in
Jersey City, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown are
occupying their cottage at Stoverdale
for the summer.
Miss Bertha Wittenmyer of 2141
North Front street, is visiting friends
! in Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S. Marks, of
| 1880 North Second street are enjoy
I ing a stay in Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
OUTING AT RESERVOIR

mum Der OF the ChlIdren OF the
Nursery Home will enjoy an outing
at Reservoir Park tomorrow after
noon, from until o'clock. Games
of all sorts will be played on the ter
race and a picnic supper will be serv-
ed to the little folks beneath the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12

Miss Miriam Galbraith, of Paxtang
is spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt, at Cliff
ton Springs, n. Y.
Miss Irene Coble and Miss Iona R.
Shaw, have returned to their homes
after visiting Miss Mary Weaverling.
in Lancaster.
Miss Katharine McNiff, of the Cen
trail High School Faculty is home
after attending the sessions of the
National Education Association in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. e. Curzon Eager. is spending
some time with Miss Anna Katharine
Hart, at her home "Maplehurst"
Duncannon.
Albert j. Astrich son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Astrich, 221 Maclay street,
happily celebrated his twenty-first
birthday yesterday, receiving the
good wishes of a host of friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12

Miss Sarah Wood, 249 Emerald
street, and Miss Gertrude Eaton and
Mrs. Edward Payne. of Edgemont,
are visiting Miss Ruth Burke, at her
summer home at Mt. Gretna.
Mrs. j. M. Phelps, of Dayton,
Ohio, has returned home after Wis
iting Mrs. Abner Cassell, 933 North
Third street.
Mrs. George w. Speakman, 709 N.
Seventeenth street, is spending the
day with Miss Sarah Bratten, who
is making her home with her niece
during the summer at McVeytown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

Leo Chapman was the youngest son
~ Mrs Rebecca Timpey. He was born
IL Canadian county. near M Reno.
Oklahoma. ON January LIST. 1897. Tho
last two years OF his life were spent
In snd around Anadarkc, previous 70
hp cnlistsnent
Three months after war WAS declxr-
ed ha enlisted In the Aviation Corps
and Was sent 70 Fort Logan. Colorado.
and short time later transferred to
Kelly Field. San Antonio, Texas. The
last OF January. 1918. he was again
transferred to Morrison, Va. On tho
-sth Of February he sailed for France.
He was only there stCrt while be-
fore he was sent 10 England where he
was az the time Of his death.
Leo was loving son and brother
and was admired by all who knew
him. he was cheerful. with smile for
everyone lie leaves mother, two
sisters and a brother Mrs Rebecca
T.mpey Guthrie. Mrs Bessie Eaw,
Aaadarko. Okla: Bonnie Chapman.
Guthrie. Okla, and Willie Chapman.
Enid. Okla. to mourn his loss.
The hereaved family have the sym
,Ethy OF everyone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
LANsDoWN REDIvivus.

Though the Marquis OF ansdowne
and the Kaiser have each protruded
the same number OF peace often
sives. the Marquis excels the German
,yerlord in the unity of his phrases
He yet insists tat some how In the
toble rounds OF his vast estate he has
found deep seated feeling for the
start Of discussions that may lead 70
peace. II would be folly to cherish
the thought that so astute statesman
Of the past and loyal an Englishman
a. the Marquis Is. would consciously
play the Kaiser's gama The sole
aim Of the latter IN harping on peace
w negotiation Is TO set the Allies by
the ears along the detunc, lines OF The
balance Of power Thus FAR he ha>
happily succeeded only in embroilins
himself with Turkey and Bulgaria
and cemeniing the Allies more close
iy than ever.
No. there can be ono course phiN
uow to pursue and that reientlessiy
Kaiserism must he crushed 10 save
civilization and reins,all the reign Of
law The old doctrine Of balance Of
?cwer is in the limbo Of the past
Nations are 70 be sovereign in them
selves. but bound 10 obey the law Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
Anoihe One Of Our Soldier Boys Gone

The following letter was just re-
ce.ved by Mrs Rebecca rimpcy OF this
city of the death Of her son. Private
Leo II Chapman OF the l75th Aero
Squadron Somewhere in England
american i Camp Hospital. Camp
chattishpl, stockbridgu Hants. July
~. 1918.
Mrs Rsslrvca Tlnpey.
Meridian Okla. u. i. A.
Nv Dear Madam: have very
Unpleasant duty this morning OF noii-
Tying you OF the death OF your son.
Leo n Chapman OF the 475th Aero
Squadron. which occurred at this hos
pital a, s:55 a m. this date.
he had = massive lobar pneumonia
which was preceded by influenza
which has been going through all
cities and camps In this country. His
care was equal TO the best he could
save gotten at home. for we have a
very fully equipped hospital and staff.
lie made a splendid fight but the
complication of the pneumonia with
his weakened condition following in
f.uenza was too much for him.
lad not known him until his en-
trance TO this hospital but his COM
,ades and commanding officer speak
OF him in the highest terms. His
tsath occurred fully in line OF duty
and was due in no possible way 10 his
fault or misconduct. He died very
easily and will receive the honorable
burial OF an American soldier. He has
simply been called upon for the SUI
preme sacrifice a little earlier than
some of the rest OF us.
With sincere sympathy and con-
Vraiulations TO you on having given to
your country this son, ! am sincerely
yours, Paul c Carson, fst Lieut.. NJ n
G. Camp Surgeon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

For Ifants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s,.s.,s:. &: q &Mzzzz.
PAST DRAFT ACE BUT
ANXIOUS TO HELP WIN
Many Oklahomans. Long Past the
Draft Age, Are Offering
Services To Uncle Sam;
Will Help Build Ships

Muskogee. Aug Twenty Mus.
kogee men have offered their ser
vices as mechanics TO the Govern
ment.
The county council of defense
though the orders OF the Government
is filing the names of all laborers ana
radesmen who are willing to give
their services. The enrolment. which
has been going on for several days,
will continue this week.
The majority enrolling are over the
r-aft age. and the most OF them have
: wife and several children. Two
men of aver sixty years of age have
offered their services. ne. II. VI.
Pick. who is &c years old. states in
lis application blank that he Is sorry
Le Is 10 old to fight. but he will glad
= work as carpenter for the Gov
Henry W Ely is the other
nan more than sixty
Among those offering their SER
vstes as a fireman. lawyer. painter.
hunter. plumber steel constructor.
electrician. power engineer. automo-
bill mechanic. boiler maker. mschinisi
and draftsman Many OF tho men
o. W hold positions yielding good pay
Applications continue to come 20
the Chamber Of Commerce which is
raking the enrolment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

'ae American Red Cross today that
thousands OF Red Cross workers In the
Southwest already had promised TO
take an active part In the campaign
10 enroll $4,000 young women for
nurses training schools. The cam
pa.gn begins next Monday and con-
tlnues until August lIth The enroll
irg Of the young women will be under
TIE auspices of the women's Commit
tee of the Council OF Defense cooper
atsng with the American Red Cross
The young women. who enlist during
the campaign, probably vii be called
to the hospitals for training In Sep
tember. BY entering civilian hos
pitals they will permit the release OF
trained nurses needed in military hos
pi.sls here and abroad 1t has been
estimated that at least $4,000 addi-
iional trained nurses will be needed IN
the next few months.
women VINO enter the civilian hes
pi,als will receive diplomas as trained
lurses at the end OF three years.
Should an emergency arise. which
would demand their immediate serv-
ices. they may be transferred to a
Military hospital after two years In a
raining school The transfer will
brng with II salary for their services
and credit for three full years In .
training school which is essential for
membership in the American Nurses
Association and Acceptance In many
hospitals.
Women between the ages Of 10 and
S5 will be enrolled The enrolling will
be at such places as named by the
Council OF Defense. At each enrolling
| lace an American Red Cross nurse
will be in attendance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
oFFEnsE AGAINST THE NATION.

The Presidents recent appeal
against mob law as mocking our de-
tlared purpose to make the world
safe for democracy is in marked con-
trast, II has been pointed out. to the
decisive authority with which the ma
t!onal Government Is empowered TO
deal with most other matters. 1t Is
supreme in food and fuel and trans
rortation regulations, IN drafting men
for the army, IN determining profits
md taxes but when il comes to as
surfing the lives OF citizens against
mobs the spectre 0l States rights
saralyzes the national arm cur
lynchins record. as the President has
declared is a national humiliation.
denial within our own borders OF
that very security under democracy
which we are demanding FOR all the
u orld
Even in the lth this view Il max
ing progres Tale Atlanta Cons.i-
tuition warns that lynchings must be
stopped by tire States or the Federal
Government will STOP it. The States
aaFe shown that they cannot or Will
Eo' stop H. Local influences operate
TO protect the mob. Nothing short Of
Federal authority can assure that Sc
curity OF life thar ought to be unques-
toned in a law-ablding democracy.
This has been recognized by Rep
resentative Dyer OF Missouri, who has
introduced resolution that the put
ting to death of anyone by mob
a'all be deemed den.a, os the equal
protection OF the laws and a violation
% the peace OF the United States
sul an offense against the same.
This is based upon the Fourteenth
Amendment, which forbids States 10
deny equal protection OF the laws or
To deprive OF life. liberty or property
Y vithont due process OF law.
NV"t MhNh Nne ouuth Atecti' aidi III
ed by the migration of its labor north |
ward. is realizing the necessity for
stamging out the lynchings. would |
seem a good time TO press for some
& uch Federal law We cannot Oxford, /
as the President says. 10 resl under
the contempt OF our enemies IS no
tttter than they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
|OKtko5Puf.1
dtkMon(QKt|
BY GENE BYRNES
ARTHUR BRISBANE.

foundations Of the guns In the little
Forest OF Chatelet-as they will one
Cay be examining in Berlin the foun-
cations Of IIohenzollern power also
ous If commission.
Ae.esA.a- suddenly to tile United
Sgstsa would you rather be a street
esr worker or the corporation ownerg
The war labor board says surface
street car men In big cities must have
. cents an hour more
The stree. oar deportation bows
ifs head. patrioiioally. and says: All
right. Wen do Il. but we must have
cents instead OF per passenger"
Nine cents more per hour for two
lacn on street car. and for the cor
pcration cent or every passenger
on ihe car.
How many passengers do YOU think
.ide on a street car in one hour W1ll
the corporation have anything left
ont OF the increased fare after it pays
.wo men cents extra for each hour?
Yes. II will It's simple arithmetic
Two men al cents more. is cents
Two hundred passengers at cent
more. 81
Two dollars. minus Is cents. leaves
for the company Sl.Sa.
Cheer up. stockholders.
Suffragists will march in front of
the White House on the birthday of
iaez Millholland next week. carrying
4 banner labeled. How Long Must
Women Wait For Liberty" The la
oies might add:
Much Obliged to You. Woodrow
Wilson"
But for woodl Wilson suffrage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
? ? = = = = > : : > : 3
: f. The Army Of Mercy :
2 = 3 3 3 = = = = = = = = = = = = I.
Where to do Red Cross Work

Where to do Red Cross Work
Red Cross headquarters al Federal
building.
Surgical dressing room at Masonic
temple.
Cotteral unit at Cotteral school
Work rooms q. West Side w C 7 U
headquarters.
Methodist unit at Methodist church
Altar society at X OF c hall.
Monday
w. r. c. unit. Altar Society. Ladies'
OF Trinity church.
Tuesday
U G I unit. Baptist Circle. @ A X
uLit. South Division unit.
n ednesday.
Telephone OF r.tors v slfare unit,
Fucker Burton az Csoad unit, First
sstional bank tLls. Methodist unit
Altar Society. Lady Lifts. Willing
Workers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
A Dying Soldier Boy

Tell my father when YOU meet him
That in death prayed for him.
Prayed that one day might meet him
In world that 5 free from sin.
Tell my mother when YOU greet her.
Now that she j. growing old.
That her son would have gladly kissed her
Ere his lips grew pale and cold
Tell my wife to kiss the children
Like the kiss ! last impressed:
Tell her 70 fold them closely 10 her
Fold them closely to her breast
Tell my sister | remember
Every kind and parting word
And my heart has been kept tender
BY the thoughts her memory stirred
Listen. comrade. closely listen.
Tis my wife speak Of now.
Tell. oh tell her how I missed her
When the fever burned my brow
Tell my brother how | missed him
When together We did roam.
And hoped 70 one day meet him
In our old parental home
Tell my wife Oh how | missed her
When the fever burned my brow:
IF she could have bsthed my forehead
Oh. I see. I'm going now.
Mrs. Mary C. Bs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
BEN FRANKLIN DRAFTED.

New York. Aug The United
Stsses marines have enlisted the
services OF Ben Franklin 10 aid I'm
tLeir recruiting campaign here.
The occasion warrented ceremony.
Sc diers OF the sea from the navy
saf dand a band paraded Mayor
Eylan spoek.
The marines did not doubt that the
famous patriot would help their corrs
Y he were alive. So without hesi-
fancy they established recruiting
zen tin iron. OF the Franklin statue
at Nassau street and Park row.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
REASON FOR REFUSING OTHERS

Persons who have once used rcley
Kidney pills prefer them 10 any other
madeleine. They give relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles. backache,
sharp. shooting pains. rheumatism
stiff. swollen joints. sore muscles
puffiness under eyes. nervousness. al
ways tired" feeling and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
REp CROSS TO OFFER PRIZES.

- Louis. Aug American Red
Cross prize medals probably viii bi
offered TO the winners of all tennis,
shooting. swimming and other events
following the action OF the United
States Golf Association, which has ar
ranged 10 provide Red Cross medals in
yolf tournaments when entry fees are
given the Red Cross instead Of being
us.d for the purchasing of substantial
prizes. Capt II ID Whitney. secretary
OF the Golf Association. has agre,a to
become responsible for keeping the
matter on a high plane. The medals.
wrought in bronze with
a cross OF red enamel. are inscribed
Awarded in Recognition OF Aid TO the
Cause OF Humanity" The medals are
to be awarded as first prizes in the
Z cro important events and cry when
10 ether prizes are otiercd. ned Cross
certificates will be given as second
and thir prizes and as first prizes in
minor events.