davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-19
Houses Losing Money.

Wall Street firms are not only operat.
ing now without profits. but a number
are actually losing money every month
though inquiry developed the fact thai
none contemplates correcting this situa.
ton by reducing its office STATS. And
there Is slight hope Of any immediate
change for the better, as with bushes,
at minimum commissions do not equal
expenses. Many In the Street will well
come the Liberty Loan campaign, for II
Will give some otherwise unemploye ed
clerks something to do. and In many
houses employees are already working
on Liberty Loan matters.
The sun., 1918-09-19
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Speciality Market.

A few issues contributed most Of the
activity in yesterdays market and the
higher prices were largely the result of
short covering. for there is nothing to
induce any fresh operations on the long
side. Important interests are practi-
cally out OF the market and traders
who shift their position almost hourly
control the entire market machinery. 1t
Is reported that fairly large buying or
ders for investment account are In at
prices under present levels, which. with
the short interest, Is considered good
insurance against any precipitate de-
cline. The standard shares made little
progress yesterday. Steel common NOV
Ing IN a narrow area and closing an
eighth lower on the day. The important
rails were unchanged, with the excep-
ton Of Canadian Pacific, which nd
vanced sharply on buying that had all
the characteristics Of bear covering.
The sun., 1918-09-19

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1S.-IIeavy SELL
ing pressure appeared in cotton to-day.
forcing the price down for a net decline
or a cent a pound. Unfavorable COM
ment regarding price fixing was the sole
oearish influence and 1t dominated the
market after a moderate rise in the
early trading on the unfavorable tone
OF the weekly reports from the belt TO
me Weather Bureau. The close was at
the lowest OF the session, a net loss n, "a
to 106 points. October, 31.23; December
3l,o3; January. 3l.0S: March, 311o
May. Sll5. Spot steady. rs points ON,
Middllng, 3325 w.
The sun., 1918-09-19
Distillers securities.

One OF the strong spots was Distillers
securities. which responded to the Wash
ington news that bone dry prohibition
might be postponed until November |,
1913. though this Is not believed to have
had any influence with the houses most
concerned with the stock. Their buying
Is based on knowledge Of what the
ccmpanys assets would mean for stock
holders should prohibition make it nee
essary for Distillers to DISPOSE OF its
whiskey stock and any change in the
administrations plan would not materi-
ally affect this figure. according to these
people.
The sun., 1918-09-19
METAL MARKET.
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. ls.--Money was
scarcer and in Increased demand on the
market to-day, the authorities appar-
emily having taken the supplies off the
market. On the Stock Exchange there
was small trading. but the tone was
Arm. Entente allied stocks were main
tanned. the French. Greek and Japanese
securities bringing the best prices. Mar
conf shares were active. Shipping and
oil stocks were harder while mines re-
ceived better attention.
The sun., 1918-09-19
Liverpool Cotton Market,

LIVERPOOL. Sept. ls.--Cotton spot
quiet; prices higher; American middling,
fair, g6.o4d; good middling. 1880 mid
ding. "a. Sd low middling. 20. SD good
ordinary,i.2.16d ordinary. 1850. Sales,
1000 bales. including 1900 American.
Receipts. l,2o0 bales. all American. Fu-
lures closed quiet.
The sun., 1918-09-19
London Money Market.

LONDON. Sept is.-Closing. Money,
per cent. Discount rates: Short and
three months bills. 317-32 per cent. Gold
premium at Lisbon, 10000. Consols for
money, 6sss British s per cent loan.
95 British AZ per cent. loan. 1904.
The sun., 1918-09-19
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

go Shares brooklyn Union Gas co $50
wv snares Royal Baking Powder
20. pf. ........... 80
Shares United Gas & Electric
Corp. Comm lst pf. ..,. 40
shares United Gas & Electric
Corp. tConn.) I'd pf....,,,
1850 Shares kensinston Gold Mines
Co. and $4,000 KensInEton Gold
Mines Co. So CONT. Notes,
due Juns 81, 1si7........ Lot 81
20 Shares City Investing Co. com, is
g Shares Almin Realty Co. Lot 10
tbV Shares Chalmers Motor Corp,
common ........Psr shareS3, A.:
The sun., 1918-09-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, AND PITTsBURG.
Second week September. $780, os Inc. S57, s7s
Jan. to Sept H.. l2623.ses Inc. 2,Ooi, $50
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Second week September. $4,000 Inc. se2l 900
jan to Sept. N."". .i0l, ia, $50 Inc. Ds7
The sun., 1918-09-19
One Railroad Conccssion.

An important concession gained by the
railroads 10 pointed out by q member
The sun., 1918-09-19

odd lots lot transactions
unless sales made at prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29

g. W lille, -paWnec ll,l.'
was In Tulsa over Sunday.
AMONG OKLAHOMA CITY pso-
pie In Tul-a sunday was NJ d.
Laonnrd.
MARTIN O.. FLEMING. ~ shaw.
nee banker and rolny owner. IN loo
Tull
FLOND THOMPSON. associated
with tho Oklahoma Motor car com.
ptny and vice president OF tho
OZARK Trails aHEo,ialou. wis iu
Tulsa sunday on bus,nea
H. " GUTuUEY. highway com
missioner for tho Chamber Of Com.
Verce, left Saturday night for fiIuum
Springs whore he wa called by the
death NJ his grandfather
landed iu Italy
SerF John j N.NurrBv whose
residence In 6l6 South Denver. Ar-
curding To Information just received
has reached an Italian port Hs part
OF the overseas force
-
q +. SLATER has returned from
Ohio where hr mutored with his
family two weeks ago. Ito reports
good roads and an excellent trim.
Mrs Slater and children will remain
In the enat rll f1lE
MIR AND MRS. r. g. HUGHES
of Tulsa we're called 20 Little Rock.
Ark, yesterday ON account " the
death Of their daughter Mrs !. e..
small MrH Small has frequently
visited iu Tulsa and has many
friends In this city
-
IT ls THE SEW municipal tuIl-
| ing chat is 10 bo decorated instead
or Convention hlll as reported ny
neTs agencies yesterday. one arrc
/ painting at least Will Doe needed frr
tho interior uf tho building HIs
for mural decorations will De rr-
celvod soon
HORACE SPEED WILL SPEAK
ON q wln.the. war subject at tine
regular kiwariH luncheon az IIotrl
Tulsa today Mr Speed will hr 4
guest ot mo club NJ. Atkinson
/ Will preside for klNeuIa Special
.
/ Richard 'purrttU
ONE or TULSA roungs rrfs
I bulls, owned by John T. Kramer.
added $500 10 the Rcd cross chan
/ TOR of Birmingham. Ala. according
/ to Information received by Mr.
/ Kramer The animal was one uf
many donated for auction tn the
Red Cross several weeks ago uy
southern stockmtu
ENrVY NEGRO Asst
.u cl1ss Z whether Registered 300
1918 or 1917, has been notified 90
vppeuror before the local exemption
board on wednesday morning n
he has failed 60 get notice that does
not excuse him The board desires
90 get complete check on AN ~
the negro reclstruutV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29
80 OKLAHOMA GUARDS
BADLY NEED JOBS
Quit Work fpr what Looked Lkt
Immediate MllitnrN Service
Not CallCi for Months.
NO OVERSEE DUN EITHER
Wumors and Atht'mrul- ui Ni-in-
formed Persons iin- iiurt tho
Local rrpninuun.

About fd1Sy mrmucu .' tre.
Second oklahoma regiment u
Tulsa are without food. In1sns
or sufficient clothing and have mo-
money or work Gu.rruor WI
llams hnB stated that Che r.a'mout
vii not Dee called Into sor.gy for
three months aud WearH.s thrt
The men .uuk fur work. Officers
of the local romupuItH Will excuse
On, men FROM IUU HuI .fUur wIIIs
t1ry duVtH until Ih# Dl. f"r mob
uiyttion' guurs
ThV men want tp w0rt MANY
of them w,r, competent Boo f|r'.
Gus lines and all want Goo work. tHr
their living JhDy du mot core tp
ho objects of charity uu ma. vr
how Wilunriy the 1id ia rlv,u.
The world viii 'lp these mon
rNt employment Tho Red tT'H
will h,iu hem Mon ot the resi-.
mont Who want DuuIHNWeui should
SO 10 tho office OF tNr lEri trn.4
Homo service division cor t1 1ho
World editorial DuI,H and state
heu qualifications
VIII Help Iiud Jnh-.
Employers who htNc places arc
also asked tu scot boo touch with
either Tho World ur tNr Rcd Gross
90 that these boys can lui laDl
ana ro back i1 wor..
~ rs ruIsB's dui' tn SItr these
men o. chance tu uHIN and mako "a
Twins They gave up good Jobs and
offered thrWsuIstT 'n tnu|r country
u is not their au't chat their rruu
try has mo-, set called thsw Go apry.
lee Aud while ury 3ro Vnuas
many have been hungry Hud Hru
hoconlnr rasrci. Tho mH# tmt
WAS exhausted long 1880 and tHr t..
sue ~ glotnins hY# ...u hHb
service -
The Second oklahoma loe.mrui
Will not hn rUI,l hrfnt, three
months and % iH NOT D.rnlu that 10
VIII bc called tmt ,fgE Governor
Williams todd wrwhtJa ot the TULSA
County Council ~ Defense Sutgr
day night
Men without Jobs should mot hos-
tAto io look for work. ami trN Ia sup
port themselves unIl ,bo rcEiwcut b,
modified Do WAS rul intended lhtf
the men should nav, uu'i their InH.
when tuD, enlisted ihr governor Uu
.Hr.1. ana officers u ruIrEr ut ~
.rWuuv thcW WHru Instructed ta-uU.
vice the m,u io hu.p vHrNuE uut.
cHled.
Must 1rll tho truth
THAT This uouur vas NOT followed
ir Tulsa iha E.e-,unr drpinruu lud
Indicated that Doe would auo tH .f r.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-29
City Briefs

G.. W LILLE. -paWneo T.u."
was IN Tulsa over sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Back.
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-3Irs. Fear7 Pat.
rick, Of this place, writes. ~ W.,
very constipated. 7 had sour stor,oI
and was 50 uncomfortable. I var4 ~,
the doctor. He gave me some niue
They weakened me and seemed -,
tear up my digestion. They wor,4
grippe me and afterwards it SCENE.
was more conse!pated than ba-5-o
l heard Of BlacE-Drauent and III,
cided to try II. found it fus- who's r
needed. 1t was an easy Iaxa...a and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. got well Of The sour stem.
ach, my bowels soon seemed norm,
no more gripping, and I would take
dose now and then, and was in god
shape
cannot say too auch foI slar,..
Draught for e IS the finest .axafira
one can use"
Thedford's Blacli-Draught has M.
many years been found Of great vai9s
In the treatment OF stomach. l.4cr and
bowel troubles Easy to take. ee3tIs
end reliable in its action. leaving no
bad after4lfCcts, it he's Won TIE pr5iea
of thousands OF people who have use4
Il EC135
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can secure Peruna tablets.

ululiy made, requiring dtIe or no
alterations by the work rooE, inspec-
tors The ladies are to BE- compli-
menteI on their skill. The follow
ing are the makers Of the shirts
Mrs Eyerhart, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs.
Fankiin, Mrs. Mitchell Miss Nan
Harrison, Mrs. F. 7 Rickard Miss
Cookus, Mrs. Arbogast, Mrs. Cross,
Mrs. Keesecker, Mrs Thomas New
kirk, Mrs. Charles Rickar1, Mrs. l.
Dodj, Mrs. Fry, Mrs Edward Rick
ard, Mrs. John Richard, Mrs Lands,
Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. George
Porterheld, Mrs. w. Lingamfelter,
Mrs. Crowel, Miss Lucille kilmer,
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Couchman, Mrs.
Robert Pearren, Mrs. r. Moler, Mrs.
F. L. Beall, Mrs. Unger, Mrs. Apple,
Mrs. Poisal, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. j Vermilyea, Mrs H. Vermilyea
Mrs. KregiOw, Mrs. Branham, Mrs,
Johnson, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. j. Mif.er,
Miss e. Duvall, Mrs Clarey, Mrs
Ward, Mrs, 'Laign, Mrs. Marlatt
Mrs. B. Ellis Mrs, Hammerslea, Mrs.
Robbins, Mrs. w Ellis, Mrs. P. c.
Myers, Mrs. G. Vermi,yea.
Hedgesville has now an organized
auxiliary to the A. r. G., but the
above work was not begun or brought
to completion under the direction of
the auxiliary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1918
FRENCH NEEDS.

NJ Andre Tardieu, French High Commission
er to the United States in speech in Balti
more on Monday night, made public some off
cial figures on the present rationing basis Of hi!
countrymen which merit attention. The figures
supplement and confirm what Mr.. Fort told hi;
audience here Tuesday night
France has always been heavy consumer
of wheat. The consumption before the war was
about 100000 tons per month. 1t has now been
cut to about $4,000 tons, reduction of about
% per cent The ration of soldiers at the front
has actually been cut down, although the heav-
lest cut has been made, of course, in the civilian
ration The French soldier now gets 81 ounces
of bread instead of the % ounces he received at
the beginning of the year. The civilian ration
has been cut from the normal consumption of
about 80 ounces to only 10 ounces.
In order to make even these rations avail
able, France has been compelled to stop brewing
ii order to save barley, and to stop feeding of
cereals to animals. This has resulted IN a loss
Of 80 per cent of the horses and a large reduc-
ton in the number of cattle. Pastrymaking,
fancy bread, confectionery, sandwiches and all
pressed.
Because of the shortage OF cereals the French
people have been compelled to XIII off their cat
tie, and this has forced the consumption of
meat instead of wheat to a large extent. In the
meantime the consumption of other foods such
as sugar, rice. vegetables oils and fats has been
reduced by dire necessity.
This drastic food regime has been borne with
fortitude by the French people at time when
they have modified 100000 men out of pop
uation of 35,000,0Q0, and have suffered the loss
of nearly 100000 men killed and 100000
MANNED.
The figures mean nothing unless they incite
the people of this country to similar effort
France needs no cargoes Of faith or courage
from America. She needs no messages to tell
her to do her duty. She is not in need of pa
triotism But she does need food. And if Amer
leans are heart and soul in the war they will
not see the army and people of France go hun
gly while there is food in the United States to
share with them
To be sure, there must ne food to send to
them. This food will come from two sources:
one viii be an increased productions matter
which concerns the farmer primarily, and a mat
ter to which it is reasonably safe to say thew
will devote their strict attention and efforts
the other source will be food conservation, and
tnis is matter which concerns all the people,
not only the farmers. There must be fresh eff.
forts at both these sources; the effort will be
Forthcoming, we feel sure, if the people will gel
a clear idea of the situation as it actually ex
lists abroad Heaven forbid that American,
should stand around inactive and underlying il
they did see the conditonsl The need is so i'm
perative that it calls almost for conservation
nothing short Of solemn pledge to leave NJ
stone unturned in the effort to meet this in
creased demand Nothing matters very much
now except our duty; and it is plain that oul
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
TEMPORARY DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
FOR FARMERS


Word has gone out to the Local Draft Boards
to defer, as far as possible, the drafting Of skill
cd farm laborers into active service until fall
in order that the work Of planting and harvest
ing the crops may be interfered with to min
imum degree. Which means relief for the farm
ers,-temporary and short as it may be. 1t would
have seemed d more promising move to have
given deferred classification outright to those
persons who are essential to the effective man
agement of increased food production; but since
the Government, with its larger grasp Of the
situation, has seen fit to give only temporary
delay the people will very properly accept it
as the decision, and will proceed to discover if
there are not ways in which further help can
be obtained outside of the deferred classical
ton
At this point comes the announcement of the
establishment of farm service division of the
Labor Department, with headquarters at Wash
ington, with an accompany bulletin as to the
plans for meeting the farm labor shortage. The
division was created as a special service to meet
the growing demands Of the agricultural situa-
ton. It's new organization announced yester-
day, to cope with the problem, will include ev-
cry possible facility for aiding the farmer to
get out bumper war crops. The organization
will include:
A special farm service division in most of
the 100 offices of the employment service, with
farm labor experts in charge.
Special field agents in districts where the sit
uation is acute.
Wide publicity through posters.
for farm labor.
Use of $4,000 postoffices as farm labor en-
poyment offices. This is calculated TO reach ev-
cry farm gate.
weekly report to Washington of farm labor
conditions
THE people back home" are always skeptical
about new organizations; there is popular i'm
preston that Washington is over-organized, and
with such people the announcement Of new
bureau will be met with challenge to prove the
worth of the bureau. In the end, as in the case
of most problems, the interest of the people will
decide the success or failure of the plan. We
have far more faith in an out-and-out spirit of
willingness an ddesire to help in the hearts of
the people themselves than we do in government
organizations. We know that where people
want to help, the work will be done That is
the way things used to be done. One farmer help
ed another when there was a demand for labor,
and the relatives and friends also contributed
OF their time and energy. We would feel com
parat!vely safe if we could count upon the peo-
pie Of the community to lend helping hand
when it was needed. 1t would not be skilled Ia
Dor, admittedly; but it would be labor which
might be directed The point, after all, is that
the reliance is being put in the people to respond
Z this call for farm help, even with the Govern
anent organization.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
MUSICAL TREAT AT Y BY
HOOD COLLEGE GLEE

Indications tHis early lead to the
impression tn the music lovers OF
the city are banning to attend in
large numbers the annual concert b.
the Hood College Glee Club Of TWEEN
ty young ladies on Friday night O.
this week at the Y. NJ. c. A. In Or
der TO make it possible for patrons
to attend both church services on
Friday night and the concert, the
hour has been moved back to $40.
Admission viii be thirty-fve cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
CaGaErh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 31S Clinton
Place, Kansas City, Missouri, writes
Il was very sick with cstarrI
and Bronchitis. also had a &C
IN the head. I used Peruna and ar
well pleased with the results. Il
has done me a great deal of good.
| 90 not need any other medicine.
can cheerfully recommend it to any
one who is troubled with CATCHING
cold frequently or any one who has
chronic cough or chronic catarr3.
Those Wishing further particula-a
concerning my case may write me-.
Be sure to enclose a stamp and
win answer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
AUTO HTS MOTORCYCLE.

Howard Thornburg, who was injur-
ed on 1he Williamsport pike Tues
day night, was struck by an automo-
bile while riding his motorcycle, and
his machine did not run into the car,
as was stated previously.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23

5 0. Bond, in charge Of the normal
wcrk at Shepherdstown.
The opening meeting viii be in the
nature OF a patriotic pubic mass
meeting, which will be addressed by
ar official from Washington
The sessions last year were held
in Hagerstown. Territory embraced
by the association includes the dis
tricts along the Potomac in West
Virginia and Maryland, going as fan
west as Piedmont
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
POTOMAC ROUND TABLE
HERE APRIL l. 12S IS

The spring session Of the Potomac
Valley Round Table will convene in
Martinsburg on the night Of April II,
and VIA continue its session over tie
18th ard 18th Arrangements fer
the meetings were completed last
night at a conference by Superiateu
dent Morton. Professor Thomas G
Nil er. principa Of the shepherd
own Normal School. and Professor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23

CUMBERLAND VALLEY Fl. r. TIME
TABLE
In Effect Sunday, January 20, 1918
at 4 A. M.
xDaily except Sunday.
*Daily
fSanday only.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
A STAGGERING COMPLIMENT FOR THE
A. p!

You read in the Bible declared Billy Sun
day in Washington sermon, chat you must be
redeemed. You pass it by, you doubt it, you
don't believe it; at least you don't act as if VOL,
cid.
Yet, you read a dispatch in your daily news
paper; it's marked BY The Associated Press
ana you take it for Gospel truth, for you know
It's so, and have no doubts whatever
Why can't you place the same credence in
the word of God?"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
HEDGESVIILE LADIES
SUBMIT FINE WORK
112 HOSPITAL SHIRTS MADE
OUTSIDE THE ORGANIZED
r. C. AUXILIARY.

'Recently the last installment Of
1l2 hospital bed shirts made by the
ladies' Of Hedgesyille has been turned
INTO Red Cross headquarters here,
This work was taken up and brought
ti . completion entirely through the
efforts Of Mrs A. Hammond Mitchell.
Of Hedgesyiile. The shirts are beau.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23

duty is just one thing,--to raise and save food.
The man who viii not see it that way may
rest assured that he is gripping the work of the
Allies in this war
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23

For baby's Group, WilHe's daily
cuts and bruises, mothers sore
throat grandma's lameness - DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. Soc and soc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23

One gets very decided impression of incon-
Sistehcy upon going from a patriotic meeting,
where the orators have stirred the determine
ZION 10 save and help, past restaurant at mid
night where theatre suppers are being served.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
HOME FROM CAMP LEE.

Brent Glesner, enc Of Berkeley
county's drafted men at Camp Lee.
arrived home last night on a FUR
l0ugh
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23

IT, A. Riddle. Cen Pass Agent,
]. H. Tonge. Supt
~. A Card, Agent, MartinsbwE. w. Va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22
A Friend in Time Of Need.

In these trying days, when so many
homes are stricken with the prevailing
epidemic, there are many instances where
the sympathy Of the people has gone out
to the sick in practical, helpful way,
showing that the milk of human kind
ness" is something more than phrase
and runs strong and true in the hearts
of our people. This is shown by Island
Pond people in the work of friends,
neighbors and by the local branch Of the
Red Cross. Everyone knows the Red
Cross is working to the limit, and every
branch is able TO do its quota of work
only through well-directed and intense
activity. In the midst Of all this work,
the Island Pond branch has performed
double duty in its care of the sick, and
many homes in our village will remem-
Der the mini tration of this band OF self
denying workers whose hand of mercy
quiets the throbbing brow Of the sick,
prepares those who have passed on for
the last sad rites and comforts and en-
courages those who remain. The Island
Pond branch of the Red Cross is an or
ganization to be proud of and has met
the local calls for help in this trying
time in the same spirit of self.denial
and helpfulness that has cheered the
boys ON the battle front. All honor to
the American Red Cross and especially
to our local branch. Island Pond Herald.