davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
What the Americans
Mean to Paris

Paris itself wonders. But make injuries as
10 the reason, and after more or less delibera-
ZION you Will receive from all quarters the same
answer. America is responsible Not our homo
part OF 1t: but the small representative bodv
or the great potential possibilities of orr conn.
Try which has already impressed itself unon
me consciousness of Paris so effectively &C to
give BACK to the people faint reflection of
'heir ante-bellum gayety
Ever since the first Stetson hat was seen on
me boulevards the Imagination of Paris bas
oeen stimulated BY the picture of khakj-clad
Unions IN n similar head-gear, swarmng to her
'eseue She may have been disappointed by
shakablc " 40 10 o''-
We shall not be abandoned--we shall NJ,
nave to endure to the point of utter exhaustion
America IS behind us, America with her mill
IONS OF tall sons and her endless resources y
The first contingents were welcomed for tho;.
own sakcs, but also AS an earnest of what ,vo,
to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

1t is OF blue gabardine, and the
jumper bodice, which is worn over
an organdy vest and belted into
place, is of tan and blue striped silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE

NELDOM does the perusal of the war news
- in the morning paper bring satisfaction
to American readers these days. The
peace parleys of the Bolshevki the gravity of
the situation in Italy, added to the steadiv
chronlcled submarine snkngs and the stories
OF delays and incompetencies at home, are
enough to cause our breakfast war-rolls and
our unsweetened coffee to stick in our threats
Yet among all the accumulated plooms there
are little nuggets of cheer, though some Of
them are so deeply imbedded in the clay of dis
aster that it is hard, indeed to find them
One of these is the undoubted Improvement
OF what might be called the general atmosphere
of Paris. Every arrival from that CITY. every
fashion letter, even the more serious chronicles
speak of the intangible change which has come
over the municipal consciousness.
Apparently nothing is changed; vet in the
restaurants and hotels the menus are moro
appetizing the diners are gayer; the theatres
are fuller and the pieces played there are more
interesting and better mounted At the onera
at the conferences of fashionable lecturers at
the few concerts, at all the places where So
clety gathers, the same story of better dress
ing, of increased interest in clothes and all that
pertains to them, of the discreet rcappcarance
OF Jewelry, is told by SO many witnesses that
we are forced by mere weight of numbers to
believe them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
NO TEN-SEC0ND MEN
FOUND IN BASEBALL
New York Players Can Run Fast
From Home Plate to First.
Jim Thorpe Doubts II Any Man Can
Cover Century In Less Than
Eleven Seconds While Wearing
His Playing Uniform.

There Is no such thing as u ten-sec-
ond man In either football or baseball.
Take the word of Jim Thorpe, "the
greatest all.around athlete America
has produced" james should know.
Thorpe says he'll lay bet that
there Is not man In the major leagues
who can run 100 yards In baseball
uniform in less than II seconds.
"Therc are men on the New York
club who can 90 from the plate to
first ut rate of speed averaging less
than II seconds. but they could not
keep 1t up for 100 yards. Perritt, the
pitcher, has Il record of ten Hat on
the clndcr path, but he could not do
the distance In IL I'm his baseball
clothes.
"One hundred in II seconds Is fast
travelling. II takes training to do
that. When was mt my fastest and
In the best of shape ! could never
beat 10 :O1 running In flimsy track suit
and running shoes.
"Same goes for football, even more
so, as football toys weigh more than
baseball suits. Mount Pleasant the
famous Carlisle quarterback, used to
run away from me In the 1OO-yard
dash, although I could leave him be-
hind In the 900, but in football uni
form ] would beat him any distance,
any time. The weight of his uniform
slowed Mount Pleasant up ut least
one second In 100 yards"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
0NE-ARMED STAR Is SlUGGER
center-FieIder Of Hamline University
Team Makes Perfect Batting Az
erage-Fast on Bases.

Five hits I'm fives times up Is the
hope of every bail player, and few two
handed hittcrs come through with the
perfect score during q season, but
William ("Otto'O Schfranski, onc-arm-
ed center fielder of the Hamlinc uni
versity team, has already accomplish
ed the 1000 batting average feat this
year.
Schfranski was born with one arm.
His left arm did not grow below the
elbow. When youngstcr he started
playing bail with the other boys and
soon became Il "rcgulnr." This spring
when Coach Baird of Hamline called
for players SchfrnnsN reported, and
when the first scheduled game was
played he had won a regular position
In center field.
A strong throwing arm offsets what.
ever delay may be occasioned by
Schfransli's style of taking the ball.
He wears glove, and after catching
The ball losses it into the air while
slipping off the glove under his left
arm. Catching the toss, the ball is
sent away propelled by powerful
thcowing arm. He takes hard-hit balls
ns easily rs the high ones.
1t the plate Schfranski cholles the
bat slightly more than the average
player, balancing 1t with his stub arm
when he begins his swing, which is
completed with his right arm. He uses
a slight crouch and pulls his drives In
to left field. He is fast on the bases.
Scbfranski is twenty-one years old and
senior. He was born at Clayton,
MINI.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders Of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Cit.
Gems in This City.

Following are the locations Of the
.eading sef-sustaining clubs Of Chb
eago:
Apollo Club. 202 8. Michigan ava
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule-
ward.
Builders, 412.41s Chamber Of Con
merce building.
Calumet. Michigan ave. and goth q
Caxton, Tenth floor. Fine Arts bldS
Chicago Athletic Association, II q
Michigan ave
Chicago Architectural, Art Iustt
tute.
Chicago Automobile. 81 Plymouth
court
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. ana
Van Buren, street
Chicago Motor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago cycling. 1915. ~ mast Vas
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht. foot Of Monroe u
City Club, 3I5 Plymouth court
Clih Dwellers. z16 8. Michigan ava
Colonial Club Of CHICAGO, lIAS
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht foot Of Randolph
street.
Eiks-17i West Washington stree,,
Englewood. 1928 Harvard svenus.
Edgewater County. BesS Winthrop
avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club. foot Of asa n
0ermania Maennerchor. l06 Germs
MIA place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn IT
Illinois Athletic. III Q. Michisss
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. la sai,s He
tel
lroquois, 26 North Dearborn street
Illinois. l13 8. Ashland bouisvsfu.
JEFFERSON. Dearborn ave. and Maple
street.
kenwood. Lake ave. and 47th Ct
kenwood Country. DrsIei bouie
ward and 18th street
Midday. First National Bank BIDS
18th floor
oaks. Lake st. and Waller ava
Press Club Of Chicago. City Hnn
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue ana
60th street.
Rotary. 80 South Dearborn It.
saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Roaa
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country, lake shors
and 67th street
Southern, 20 N. Dearborn street
Speedway Park Club, 40 g. Dean
born street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and ,Its
street.
swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. '2ls Michisa,
avenue.
Union League. Jackson boulsvsrI
and Federal street.
University, Michigan avenue az
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27

Jim Thorpe Is II great believer In
that old adagc, III you don't succeed
first time, try, try again."
The famous Indian athlete who
gained great rcnown in track athletics
and football, Is not cutting such n
fancy figure in baseball, but he Is n
bear on perseverance. For the sixth
consecutive year jim is after II regular
berth on McGraw's Giants.
Thorpc's chief trouble since he
broke into the major leagues has been
his inability 10 hit curve ball pitching
although last year he was quite effcc-
tive with the stick against southpaw
twirling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
BASCBALL
STORIES

oJ\/I<ll0
Coach Kid Gleason, It is said, still
refuses to join the White Sox.
August Moran has been appointed
on the umpires' staff Of the National
league.
OFarrell will have to do the bulk
of the receiving for the Cubs when
Bill Killefer joins the army.
Flagstead, the star slugger of the
Southern association, has been ordered
to report to the Tigers, who own him.
With Dick Rudolph in his old-time
form the Braves may be expected to
raise considerable smoke before the
season ends.
Ernie Walker of the Mobiles in the
Southern league has haan landed by
Louisville In place Of Duke Reilly, who
goes to Toronto.
Leo Dresser, disguised with his fail.
ure to make good on first for the De-
trOit Tigers, has quit the game and en-.
tered Il munitions factory.
Elmer Myers seems to have lost
some of the speed for which he was
famous when he first made his appear.
nnce in the American league.
Two players who have found II DIFF
ficult to get started In stick work this
season are Memo Liebold of the White
SOX and Tim EiendryN of the Browns.
Fred Merkle has come back in great
form as Il hitter The erstwhile first
sackcr of the Giants has been hitting
the ball close to the $50 mark for the
Cubs.
George Ross, left-handed pitcher
and Stockings, shortstOp, have been
purchased by the New York Giants
from the San Antonio club in the Tex.
as league.
Miller Higgins Is partial to ball play
ers who "crab." This Is to he expect
ed, for In the old days when Hug was
in harness he was renowned as a play
er of this type.
While the experts are bordering
over who to select for Ty Cobb's sue
cessor they had better take look at
Cobb himself. He is starting on his
wild career again.
Ruth has played every position pos
sible for left-hander to play, except
ing right field. He has played the
other outfield positions, first base and
has done some pitching.
The st. Louis Americans have about
given up hope of having Pitcher Mel;
Cullop in their team this year. As far
ms they can find out Nick isn't In the
service, or anything, hut when the
club refused to meet his salary de-
mands In the spring he dlsnppearee
and hasn't been heard of since.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
CUBS SPEND MUCH MONEY

President Weeghman and his
partners have spent world of
money to promote the Cubs In
Chicago. They paid 100000 for
the franchise in 1916, also $780,
600 for players that failed to
make good. Since last foil the
Cubs owners have spent $4,000
for Alexander and Killifer. S12,.
600 for Tyler, $4,000 for Ilol-
locher and $4,000 for Barber.
Up to this season the Cubs lost
big money In operating expen.
SEES, SO that when the pennaDt
race began in April 1t was
roughly estimated that the Chi.
cagO magnates were at least
100000 in the hole. The Cubs.
however, are drawing profitable
gate receipts at home and
abroad this year, and If they re-
main on top the clubs Indebted.
ness will be considerably re-
duced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
BASEBALL . s,..-
Games of White Sox and Cubs.
WHITE SOx.

WHITE sox.
Chicago at Detroit, May 2, 8, 4, 5.
Cleveland at Chicago May 6, Z, s.
Chicago at Cleveland. May -.
Chicago at Philadelphia, May 10,
IL, IS, Ia.
Chicago at Washington. May 10,
16, II, Is.
Chicago at New York, May 20, q,
22, 90.
Chicago at Boston, May "a, %, %.
rs.
Chicago at Cleveland, May so, 80, 81.
New York at Chicago, June /, 2,
8. 4.
Philadelphia at Chicago, June 5,
6, Z, s, 0.
Boston at Chicago. June 10, II, ~,
IS.
Washington at Chicago, June Il, 10
16, II.
Cleveland at Chicago, June 10, 90
81, 90, 80.
Chicago at Detroit, June "a, %, 90
81.
St. Louis at Chicago, June 2S, 30
so, July /.
Detroit at Chicago, July 2. q, 4, 4.
Chicago at New York, July G, s, o
10.
Chicago at Boston, July II, ~. 10
Is.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July 16, II
is.
Chicago 81 Washington, July 10
90, %, 90.
Boston at Chicago. July %, &c, 81
2S.
Washington at Chicago, July 20
80, 81, August /.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 2
3, 4. 8.
New York at Chicago, August C
7, s.
Chicago at Cleveland, August ., 10
II. ~.
Chicago at Boston, August Il, Is
16.
Chicago at New York, August II
10. 90.
Chicago at Philadelphia, August 81
%, 90, q.
Chicago at Washington, August %
%, 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago. August 81
September /.
Chicago at Detroit, September .
2. 8.
Chicago at st. Louis, September 4
s, 6.
st. Louis at Chicago, September I
s, 0.
Detroit at Chicago, September 10
II, Il.
New York at Chicago, Septembe
IA. 10, 1G, II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, Septemhel
10, 81.
Boston at Chicago, September 90
"a, %.
Washington at Chicago, Septembe,
&c, 81, 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago, September 90
Chicago at st. Louis. october 8, 8, G
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
TINKER REMAINS HIGH CHIEF
Forner Cub Player Still President of
Columbus Team--Mordecai Brown
Is Manager.

An impression that may have OBJ
tanned from the wording of dispatch
stating Mordecal Brown had succeed
ed Joe Tinker us manager of the Co
lumbus team, Is erroneous. Tinker
still Is president of the club, but he
considered that 1t would be better for
him to devote all his time to the duties
of president, so Brown was put In
charge of the team on the road. So
successful was he that Tinker decided
to leave him In charge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
JAKE PiTLER LEAVES PIRATES
Substitute lnfielder Leaves Pittsburgh
Team to Take Up "War Work"
In Factory.

Jake Pitler, substitute infielder of
the Pittsburgh club, Is the latest major
league ball player to quit the diamond
for "war work. He has taken po-
sitiOn in Pittsburgh factory and will
play BAH on the bali team maintained
by tie factory of which EnOs Kirk
patrick Is manager.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27

; CANT0NMENTS WILL
USE MANY EASEBALlS

If anyone doubts that base
ball Is the American national
game, the doubtcr should take n
look ut the plans made by the
commissions on training camp
activities of the army and navy
departments. Every one of the
million and n half men under
training in this country will in
dulge in baseball practice Mt one
time or another during the pres
cnt season.
1t Is estimated that approxi-
mately 10000 balls will be used
up Officially" in the camp
games in the course of the sea-
son. This figure is arrived ut
by estimating that there are
over 400 companies In training
I'm the various camps, and multi
plying this number by 10. which
is the number of baseballs
the training camp commission
Is planning to furnish each unit.
in addition to gloves and bats.
Many more Of course will be
supplied the men themselves,
and these will bring the number
nearer 10000. 1t Is believed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
CUBS.

Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2, 8, 4.
st. Louis at Chicago, May 8.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, May Z, s, 9.
Boston at Chicago, May II, ~, 10,
Il.
Philadelphia at Chicago, May 10,
l6, II, IS, 10,
Brooklyn at Chicago, May 20. 81, %,
90.
New York at Chicago. May "a, 25,
&c, 27.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May IS. 20,
80, 80.
Chicago at Boston, June /, 8, 4, 8.
Chicago at Philadelphia, June 6, :,
s, 10.
Chicago at New York, June II, 70,
IS, Il.
Chicago at Brooklyn, June Is, II. IS.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, June 10, 20,
81, %.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 2s, "a,
25, &c.
Chicago at Cincinnati. June 81, 2S,
20, 80.
Chicago at st. Louis, July 2. 3, A.,
4, s.
New York at Chicago, July 6, Z,
s, Q.
Boston at Chicago, July 10, II. 10,
10.
Philadelphia at Chicago, July Il,
Is, 16, II.
Brooklyn at Chicago, July IS, 10,
20, 81.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July "a, 25.
%, &C.
Chicago at Boston, July 81, 20, so,
81.
Chicago at New York, August l, 2,
8, 5.
Chicago at Brooklyn, August 6, 7,
8, 0.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, August 10.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, August II,
70, 10, IA.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August &c,
II.
Boston at Chicago, August IS, 10, 20.
New York at Chicago, August 81,
%, 2S.
Brooklyn at Chicago, August 81,
20, 26.
Cincinnati at Chicago, August 2S,
30, 80, 81.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, September /.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, September
2, 2, 3.
st. Louis at Chicago, September 4, 5,
Chicago at st. Louis, September
rs.
Chicago at Cincinnati, September 0
10, II.
Chicago at Philadelphia, September
II, 16, II.
Chicago at Boston, September IS,
10, 20.
Chicago at New York, September
21, 23, "a.
Chicago at Brooklyn, September %,
26, 81, 2S.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, October
Y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27
Tom Connolly With coIors.

City and st. Joseph, Is now in the COY.
ernGent signal service and is under
going training at Bar Harbor, Me. His
former room mate when they were
with st. Joseph, Don RAIDER, Is in the
navy and stationed on the Pacific
coast,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-27

Coach Kid Gleason, It Is said, still
refuses to join the White Sox.
August Moran has been appointed
on the umpires' staff of the National
league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
RIGID RULES FOR
SAVING FUELISSUED
BY ADMINISTRATOR
Tennessee Must Save 375,-
600 Tons of Coal by April
| and Rules Must Be Fol-
lowed,

Tennessee must save SIS, 900 tons of
coal by April l. 1919, and to accom-
plish this the most rigid economies
must be practiced, according to cir
cular letters being sent out from the
office of the state fuel administrator
W. f.. Myer, at Nashville.
Myer writes that to facilitate the So
luton of the problem the fuel admins
tration has adopted rules governing
heating of homes. schools, office build,
ings, apartment houses, hotels ana
other places where heat is used, The
people are expected to observe these
rules, which follow: ,
That no furnace be started until such
time as the health and bodily comfort
of the occupants positively demand II.
That instead OF temperatures vary
ing from extremely cold to uncomfort-
ably hot, a uniform, comfortable tenn
perature OF IS degrees be maintained
Occupants should secure thermometers
in order that they may know that this
is complied with. y reasonably ac,
curate thermometer AN be obtained
for % cents.
That all rooms and bedrooms no
actively and continuously in use b'
closed and have the heat entirely Gu
off.
That all sleeping porches have the
heat entirely cut Off.
That every u~noccupied office be closed
and have the heat entirely cut off.
That no window be raised in any
room until that room shall have beer
closed, the heat entirely cut off, ant
| the room allowed to cool down.
That where CRATES are used a small
| fire be. kept and fresh fuel added offer
but in small quantities, instead of main
tanning big fires. The Excess draft from
| big fires carries a large portion of thu
heat up the chimney.
That all doors fit close and snug n
have close fitting thresholds.
That all windows be properly weathe
| stripped.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

Gov. Rye has issued a proclamation
setting aside Saturday, Nov. 9, as a
special day to all the peoples to bear in
mind the Importance of saving fruit
pits and nut shells for the manufactur-
ing of carbon to protect the lives Of our
troops from the terrible gases sent over
the lines by the Germans.
Boys and girls everywhere should ar
range nutting parties and see how many
walnuts and hickory nuts they can Se-
cure for the Red Cross.
At a meeting of the Boy Scouts on
Tuesday evening, the troops planned to
go on a hike into the woods Saturday
and n friendly rivalry will exist when
they win compare the amount of nuts
The Junior Red Cross will prove a
very important factor in this campaign,
as soon as this large number Of chill
dren can get to work and receive in
structions from the Junior Rec Cross
committee.
Miss Effie Jones is one Of the inter-
ested members.
A barrel will be placed in each school
for depositing the following: Peach,
apricot, prune. plum, olive. date seeds,
cherry pits. butter nut. Brazil nut, wal
nut and hickory nut shells.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
LoeW's LYceum.

Two big features arc to be presented
at Loew's Lyceum, beginning Thurs
day afternoon, when the doors of this
popular playhouse are reopened after
a months enforced idleness owing to
the flu epidemic. The first of these
features will be the personal appear
ance of two well-known and popular
film stars-Montagu Love and Miss
juno Elvidge, both OF whom will ap-
pear jointly in a pleasing array of vau-
deyiIle novelties Of their own making.
the film stage and Miss Elvidge is a
singer as. well as an actress both on
and off the stage. She is also known
as one of the best-dressed women on
the stage. THE Betting Bettys," u
tabloid musical comedy with pretty
girls and funny funsters, will be an
other features, as will Grace Hazard and
her novelties. Halles and Goss com
plete the bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Moving Pictures
Loew's Princess.

Ethel Clayton, conceded to be one Of
the prettiest and most entertaining of
film stars, will be presented Wednesday
and Thursday at Loew's Princess in her
latest release. THE Girl Who Came
Back" The plot centers about a pretty
young girl who Is reared in the life Of
a crook. Her life is saved In a wreck
by a young senator who is q reformer.
How she comes under his influence and
turns against her fellow criminals in a
crisis, makes this film of unusual in
terest. She is supported by a cast Of
unusual excellence. The Sonnet COM
edy, His Wife's Friend is the added
attraction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
C. DEVELOPMENT MEN
PLANNING THEIR WORK

Illinois Central development agents
are meeting in Memphis for general
discussion Of working plans for the fall
and winter season.
Donald Rose, of Chicago, general de-
velopment agent. and his assistant II,
]. Schweitert: A. L. Cothern, agricul-
turist; j. +. Webb, development agent,
Jackson, MisS., and Charles BruR field.
agriculturist. OF Memphis are ~
tending the conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
CAPT. ZAMPAGLl0Nl
ARRIVES SATURDAY

Capt, Arthur Z~arnpaglioni, OF the
Italian army, who is coming to Mem
phis as the guest of the Americaniza-
ton committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. will reach the city at $40
o'clock Saturday morning.
He viii be met by a subcommittee
of the Americanization committee, and
a luncheon will be given him at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon.
Sunday afternoon he will address a
mass meeting at Italian hall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
RED CROSS NOTES

Something each member Of the
family "a do to help ave the lives
of our American troops, doctors,
nurses~and other workers with u
men exposed to the terrible gases
which the Germans are sending
over the lines:
Fruit pits and nut shells make
carbon to protect the men from the
gases.
! FATHER can save the shells of
the nuts he eats and tell to the
children, especially those too young
to read and understand what the
war really means, the story OF the
value of these articles to our gov
eminent in the manufacture of this
carbon.
MOTHER can have a receptacle
in the kitchen where every prune,
apricot, peach, plum, olive, cherry
pit, every date seed, butter nut,
Brazil nut, walnut and hickory nut
shell can be cast and impress unon
the servants what the little effort
of saving these means to u SOL
diers.
BROTHER can 60 on a nutting
party on Saturdays and bring back
sacks of nuts, take off the shells,
enjoy the kernels and take the
shells to the Red Cross.
SISTER can go nutting, too, with
brother il she likes and help him
prepare the bags of shells for the
Red Cross.
Not a penny need be spent to
thus save what everybody once
threw away because they knew of
no use to make of such things.
Only a little effort is asked of
every American. Don't fail to put
forth this effort for your country
men.