davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10
Mothers Day

Mothers Day will be observed
at the Methodist church Sunday,
May 18th. A carnation to be
worn in honor of mother will be
given every one who attends.
Honor the memory of mother
by attending this service Sunday
morning.
Sunday, May 18th. will be
Red Cross day at the Methodist
church. ]. E. Fuller, Pastor.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10

Over the top" on the Third
Liberty Loan. That is how New
Mexico stands on its patriotism,
so far as its Willingness to back
the government is concerned. 1t
was among the first of the states
to exceed the quota. Some of
the counties have subscribed the
quota several times over.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10

The secretary of the German
imperial treasury says he does
not yet know the amount of in
demnity Germany will receive.
We know how much Germany
will receive from your Uncle
Sam. We're giving no figures,
but we spent more yesterday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10
Cut OutI

The dumping of tin cans or
trash of any kind on premises
other than ones own is a viola
ton of the state act and of the
city ordinance, and any one
caught in such act viii be sub
ject to prosecution to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10

The Borderland Garage has
been appointed local agents for
the Dodge, Buick, Husdon, Pack
ard and Stutz cars, and the G.
M. C. trucks. Certainly a splen-
did line of automobiles. The local
firm will always have newscars
in stock ready for immediate de-
livery. Thy now have on the
road a Dodge roadster and a
Dodge Touring car. AutOmO-
biles are difficult to get now. so
if you are in the market for a
good car place your order now.
CLRAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10
Friday, May 10, 1918

Write that letter to the man
in the trenches.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10

Next Sunday is Mothers Day.
Let everybody revere the one
dearest to everyone's heart.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10

CLEAN UP AND KEEP GLEN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-10

= = 4 = = 4 = 4 = = = = 4 : = 4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
ENTHUSIASTIC PyTHIANS
HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICE
BUoU THEATRE TERONGED SUNDAY AFTERNOON-PYTHIAN
SERVICE FLAG WITH 1886 STARS DIsPLAYED-RO5C0E
CONKLIN SIMMONS ORATOR OF THE DAY.

Sunday afternoon May 5th, was a
lay long to be remembered by the
members of the Knights of Pythias
and their friends in the city of Nash
vile.
The central figure at the great
patriotic meeting held under the
ausipece Of the Knights of Pythias,
was the greatest of American orators,
Roscoe COnkling Simmons OF Louis
vile, Ky.
Long before the speaker arrived
nearly every seat on the lower floor
# the Bijou theatre was taken. The
ralleries were utilized otake care of
he overflow crowd after the ar
rival of Col. Simmons. While the
crowd was assembling the audience
vas entertained with music from an
electric piano.
A most pleasing incident in the
meeting prior to the speaking was
he raising of the Pythian Service flag
AS the flag was being raised the crowd
broke into a storm of applause. The
service flag as presented represented
1856 pythians who are officers in the
National army fighting for their coun-
Try This flag is now on display at the
Y. NJ. C. A. on the Fourth Ave-, side
If the building.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
HENRY A. BOYD AT NEW
ORLEANS.

Rev. H. A. Boyd, D. D., Secretary
of the Sunday School Congress and
Assistant Secretary of the Publishing
Board at Nashville, Tenn, delivered
the goods in New Orleans, Sunday
morning. At $50 the flying squad
ron, composed of the following
parties: Drs. H. A. Boyd, e. w.
White, Bros. J. H. benson, p. A.
Landix, Supt. F. G. Butler, Rev.
Columbus r. Foreman, Mrs. Eva B.
White, Misses Ruth Wilson, Susie
benson, Geneva Staltz with two big
seven passenger autos made twenty
seven Sunday Schools, making short
speeches in each, and was back in
the morning services at Tulane Ave-
nue. Baptist Church at 1880 a. m.
1t was high day in Sunday school
work.
At $3.50 p. m, DR.. G. w. Lucas in
his auto drove the guest and party up
to the First African Baptist Church
door which at once opened the en-
thusiasm of the big Mass Meeting.-
Frof Tulane Avenue Bulletin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
METHODISTS IN GEN.
CONFERENCE
BISHOPS PRESENT
STRONG SERMONS PREACHED
BISHOP COTTRELL SPOKE ON
CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP
C0MIyTTEES APPOINTED.

The twelfth session of the General
Conference of the ColOred Methodist
Episcopal Church OF America held its
first session in St. Mark NJ. E.
Church. Seven Bishops and General
officers, about four hundred clerical
and lay delegates compose this body.
Bishop l.. H. Holsey, Of Georgia,
Senior Bishop of the church pre-
sided. Fervent devotional exercises
conducted by the several bishops
marked the beginning Of this aus
Dicious opening. Bishop e. Cottrell,
Holly Springs, Miss, was introduced
and preached a strong fOrceful, spir-
itual, Introductory sermon. He chose
as his theme "'Christian Leadership"
and declared in his opening senten-
ces that God always had man pre-
pared for any emergency that may
arise, but experience and Observa-
ton, which had come to him, led him
to believe that God chose a man to
lead his people and his cause who
had been faithful in small things
before being called to fields of great
that it was in the province of human
activity to do effective work without
some mistake, but he did believe that
men called of God to do heroic serv'
ice were men Of clean hearts and the
errors which they would make were
rather errors Of the head and not o.
the heart He gave examples, Moses
Elijah, Daniel, Gillian as GOd'i
chosen men whom he selected to dt
the work for the world in their da!
and generation.
= After the sermon Bishop Lane, o
p Jackson, Tenn, often designated a
, the Missionary Bishop Of the church
led in fervent prayer. Then followe
the administration of the Lord
; Supper in which the above five hun
bred persons participated
! Afternoon Session.
I After an intermiss'on Of thirt
5 minutes the organization of the Gen
t eral Conference began. Bishop Hol
r sey, the Senior Bishop presided. TIL
r following Committees were appoint
d ed:
e On Credentials. GU Committe
t. on Public Worship. 60 Committe
l. on Rules. (4) Election Of Secret
e les. 60 Secretaries were elected
II follows:
n DR.. NJ. J. Bronson of Georgia; NJ
e w. NJ. Bobo of Arkansas; Prof G.
Goodman of Mississippi; j. E. Rain
d of Texas.
DR.. ]. A. Martin was elected ofIicit
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
ANNUAL commencement Of
MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE
MAGNIFICENT AUDIENCE AT RYlAN AUTHORIZATIONS THAN
ONE HUNDRED GRADUATES GIVEN DIPLOMAS
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PRESENT

Genuine patriotism marked the clos
ing of the great Meharry
Medical College, which exercises were
held from the Ryman Auditorium
Thursday night, at which time more
than one hundred graduates received
their diplomas for medicine, dentistry
nurse training and pharmacy. The
magnificent audience that witnessed
the closing exercise was held spell
bound by the scenes incident to the
occasion. Distinguished visitors from
various states in the Union were pres
ent and were noticeable in the
audience.
The class this year was among the
most cosmopolitan that has finished
from this institution, nationwide,
which can boast of having sent forth
more than four-fifths of all the train
ed physicians, nurses, dentists and
pharmacists following their profess
sion in the nUited States. While the
commencement proper began last week
with the baccalaureate sermon at the
Meharry auditorium last Sunday, the
climax was reached Thursday night
Promptly at the time appointed the
professional march was played and the
long line of graduates filed down the
aisles, and as each passed they were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

solo work Of Miss Violet Thomas Of
Cuthbert, Ca, Her voice and its
precision might well serve as a model
for more widely known singers"
One of the greatest surprises of
the evening was the giving of an
other thousand dollars by Mr.. David
T. Howard, one of the leading under.
takers of the race. This makes
$4,000 Mr.. Howard has put into the
Atlanta Y. M. c. A., which makes
him the largest single contributor of
color in the United States.
The big chorus of three hundred
voices was trained by Prof. Kemper
Harreld, musical instructor of More
house College. Mr., W. ]. Trent
Secretary of the Y. M. G. A., who act
ed as manager of the chorus, feels
very proud of the receipts as we'll as
he does over the fine showing the
chorus made upon the big audience
THE whole affair was largely pro
NOTED by a committee of leading
white citizens under the chairman
ship of Mr.. ]. X. Orr, who had thu
hearty support of several of the lead
ing ministers and laymen of the race
Among some of the most prominen
citizens who occupied boxes wer,
Governor and Mrs. Hugh dorsey ant
Mayor Gambler,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
MR.. HENRY FLOYD DEAD.

Mr.. Henry Floyd, a valued employ
ee of the National Baptist Publishing
Board of the National Baptist Con-
vention (unincorporated) located at
523 End Ave-, ~, died Tuesday night
and his funeral was held Friday after
noon from the New Hope Baptist
Church, South Nashville.
Mr.. Floyd, who was a quiet Chris
tian gentleman, had been employed in
the press room for a number of years.
A few days ago he resigned and went
to work at the great Powder Plant
that the Government is building at
Hadley's Bend. He was taken des-
perately i'll and several physicians
were called in to attend him. 1t was
thought best to operate, which was
done, but so seriously i'll was he that
he could not recover and death reiiev
ed him from his sufferings.
Mr.. Floyd leaves to mourn his loss
mother, whose only child he was, a
wife who was at one time employed
at the same institution as her hus
band, and two children together will
a host of friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

At about three thirty o'clock the
distinguished speaker of the evening
apDea rel amid storm of deafening
applause.
Immediately upon the arrival of Col.
Simmons Or. j. P. Crawford, the pre-
siding officer started what proved to be
- ereatest patriotic meeting ever
held in Nashville by fraternity by
having the vast audience sing America
led by DR.. S. S. Caruthers. Rev. Pres
ton TaylOr Brig-Gen. of the uniform
Pqnk offered prayer. The great Fisk
male quartette sang several selections
among which was Prof. Works latest
var song, ooh Freedom don't you
"ocN." Another pleasing number was
Remember now thy Creator" The
| Grand Chancellor then introduced the
Hon !. c. Napier who in turn intro.
1ucel Col Roscoe Conkling Simmons,
patriot and orator.
For more than an hour and thirty
minutes Col. Simmons held more than
/ fleen hundred persons spell-bound
/ by hsi matchess oratory. He urged
| his PEOPLE to stand by the government
in eve,y way possible that the war
might be won and liberty be insured
| 20 al PEOPLE. During his remarks he
made It very plain that the Negro had
herr record and had always been
. loyaltO the central government in
lie Of war.
That which appealed most to his
hearers was his frankness and the
honesty Of his purpose in regard 10
he. great problems confronting the
american Negro.
THE distinguished speaker ended
his eloquent address by making a
| strong appeal to every patriotic Ameri'
olu TO do ali that he could to help
bis country to win the gigantic war
Low raging in Europe.
Among the distinguished citizens
gho were On the platform with Col
tmm3us were: j. p Crawford, a. w
TiJo 4. Clay Moore, J C. Napier, r
, II. Boyd, Bishop |. B. Scott, DR.. S
W. Cr0sWaite, A. NJ, Cockrell, Dr. j
, A. Napier. J. r. Kenan, Rev. Preston
, Taylor, N. w. Ryder, Prof j. w
: Worl. Dr. S. S. Caruthers, ]. W. Work
y r.. Or g. W. White, Walden Univel
: slfy. J. A. Jones, d. D., r. A. Williams
q Franklin, Tenn, Il. " Anthony, Ga
! latin. Tenn, DR.. c. V. Roman Mrs. [
Wellington Berry, Rev. Allen Charlie
+ VIM Lebanon.
e The Pythians of Nashville feel tina
d much good has been done by bringin
d Col. Simmons to Nashville and he wi
/; in all probability return to the cit
e in July at the time Of the Grand Sc
y sion of the order.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
c. i. 0. Of 0. F. TO.
THE front
NEW OFFICERS MAKE ENVIABLE
REC0RD-END0WMENT TO IL
REBUILT-ALL MEMBERS APE
URGED TO DO THE WHOLE
DUTY.

Memphis, Tenn. May 8, 1918
Special to the Globe:
l.. c. Moore, d. C. NJ. says that when
he and Prof. Z. Aston, d. C. S. were
conducted into office, there was no,
a book or roll of the Lodges turned
over 10 them, therefore they had NO
way of knowing the name location or
sanding Of any of the Lodges. But
they set about as best they could and
submitted the Endowment Plan that
was adopted by the Grand Lodge to
rs many Lodges as they could reach,
md practically all of the Lodges
adopted it, But when the S. C. M.
received the votes and compared them
with the roll of the Lodges in the
'tate they saw they all of the Lodges
had not voted. Therefore the S. C..
VI. advised that we resubmit the En-.
.lowment Plan to the Lodge to vote
on. Then we wrote Grand Secretary
Needham to send us the roll of the
Lodges in the Safe and addresses OF
the Secretaries which he did. Prof
Aston, d. G. S. communicated with
all of the Lodges, and it is SURPRISING
to know how readily they responded
with their Grand Lodge taxes and Con
structive tax, and how anxious they
are to have the Endowment re-estab
| lished.
They have learned that the Endow
! nent department of an order increas
/ es the stability of its members anC
raises the moral tone of the order ant
/ puts premium ubon thrift and say
ing, which is so essential to the wei
fare of our people. Our boys are cal
ed to arms, our boys are going to wal
giving them as a patriotic duty. Man
| their mothers, sisters and wives ar
who go with brave hearts, carryin
them loving memories will nc
return. 1t is our duty to rebuild GU
endowment and throw it's strong an
helpful arms about their dependen
ones, while their boys give their live
0 make it safe for democracy, Il
Us do our best to make it safe fC
the dependent ones. Could we eve
1gain be happy, knowing that we ha
failed to do our duty, while they al
doing theirs? We are now resubmi
ting the Endowment Plan to the mer
ers for their approval. This is II
time for the drawing together of a
of our enregies and making it safe #
J our widows and democracy. Let thel
je no slackers.
Good loyal, active Brothers al
Ruthites wanted for deputies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
GREAT FOLK SONG MUSICAL
Add Several Thousand Dollars to Y
M. c. A. Building Fund-Mr.
David T. Howard Breaks
Record.

IAN audience Of over five thousand
people last night heard a selected
chorus of Negro voices render their
ever popular old time melodies in a
manner which has, probably never
been equalled before in our city"
Thus began the Atlanta Constitution
in its issue of May l, in comment
ing upon the big musical that was
given at the Auditorium-ArmOry on
the evening OF April Goth for the
benefit of the new building fund Of
the Y. M. G. A. In addition to the
$4,000 that was taken in at the door
on the sale OF tickets, $9,750 was
raised on the inside making total
for the evening of more than $4,000.
This unannounced feature was car
ried out by Mr.. j. K. Orr, President
of the Red Seal Shoe Factory, and
Rev. p. James Bryant, pastor Of the
Wheat Street Baptist Church. In a
few we'll chosen words Mr.. Orr stated
the present needs Of the Y M. c. A
and then introduced DR.. Bryant, who
made a masterful appeal which re
suited in the above figures. Twelve
thousand dollars in one evenings eff
fort makes a new record that is
hard to beat for a musical. These
figures sound like Grand Opera, ant
since Atlanta did not have Crane
Opera this year this musical was
used in its place and on the same
date.
Here is the heading of a double
column article that appeared in thu
Sunday Atlanta Journal, April 2Sth
HERES ATLANTA'S OWN SUB
STITUTE FOR GRAND OPERA.
And among other things this sam
article said: This concert by on
Negro people, for our Negro youn
men is a great idea. We want al
Atlanta to help put it over big"
The Georgian in referring to tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

ly grab the sword and the rife, and
don the American uniform and follow
Wilson and Pershing to France, and
there we will mix and mingle our
blood with the blood of the proud
white American, and we are coming
home with victory for the flag Of our
great republic, an diff we are not ac-
corded the rights that follow such
struggle, and that have followed such
efforts throughout all of the ages OF
the past, the democracy for which we
say we are fighting will be a farce,
and will become the laughing stock
of the world"
DR.. Robinson spoke under the aus
pieces of the Colored Citizens League.
Birmingham Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

loudly applauded by the audience. On
the countenance of every one there
appeared determination to succeed.
Hundreds Of the audience had parti-
cular interest in this or that student,
all of whom had spent from two to
eight years in Nashville pursuing their
literary as well as professional train
ing. DR.. Geo. w. Hubbard, the presi-
dent of the college, called the meet
ing to order, after the audience had
sung an inspiring air. Invocation by
Rev. S. M. Utley. DR.. stated in the
opening remarks that Meharry had
been among the first schools in the
country to offer its service and the
service to the entire student ebody to
the President of the United States,
the COMMUNICATIVE of the army
and that nearly two hundred Meharry
graduates are now holding commits
sion in the United States army, and it
was learned that the entire graduating
class has already registered, subject
to call for service. The principal
speaker of the evening was DR.. Cary
e, Morgan, pastor of the Vine Street
Christian Church. His was an elO-
Guent as well as a patriotic address.
Or. Morgan will be remembered by
the citizens of Nashville as being
among those who were in the van OF
the organization of the Law and Order
League, and has been instrumental in
\ many advanced movements in the
city.
Dr. Morgan said, 81 rejoice when
know you are needed especially, and
that you are equipped efficiently tC
help in this great war. ! am sure you
will make your efficiency felt in the
cause Of freedom. The word free
dom is coming into our daily CONVEX
sation, coined as it was in the faitf
of our fathers. 1t is to be interpret
ed by you. My heart is on tip tOt
when l think of your preparedness tt
answer the call for service" Through
out his address he punctuated his re
marks with compliments for the grea
work done by President Hubbard ant
faculty. DR.. j. A. Humber of Ham
lin, Ohio, Mr.. VIM. Nelson a truste
and DR.. F. A. Mckenzie of this cit!
were introduced and made remarks
The awarding of the diplomas wer
made by President Hubbard, and tn
prizes won by various members of tn
class were presented by the head o
instructors in the several departments
Following is list of the graduates
CLASS ROLL.
Senior Medical.
William L. Alexander, Clarence H
Alexander, John r. Arlington, We
l.. Beck, A. B., ]. 2. Bargyh, ]. e. Bel
Estelle o. Brown, Theon e. Bowman
Emmett Burt, Milford D. Brooks, A. B
DIT. Cleaver, John R. Coasey, A. B
F. F. Clay, A. B., w. 7. DeVane A. B
e, A. Davis, Wanzie Allen Davis,
B., M. NJ Billiard, S. d. billiard, job
F. Dove, J. Rufus Dalton Samuel d.
Ramus, Edward L. Cummings, A. B
George H. Easterly, John Edward Ev,
B. H. Grant, James Allen Gran
Frank G. Greer, A. B., Robert
Gathings, Ludie T. Gilmer, Henry "
Hall, Eugene A. Harris c. M. Hindl
Frank j. Hugh, Robert M. Hendricl
G. F. Hopson, Walter J. Hughes
Wesley B. JONES' Ahijah O. Lee, G. /
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

LennoX James d. Merida, A. B. Ernest
c. Martin, A. b., c. F.. Nall, Blaine
New, w. F. Neville, l.. T. Nichols, S.
b. Northcross, George A. Patton, F..
Melvin Payne, Clifton l.. PEBBLES, r.
A. Pogue, Cecil C. Porter, Jesse w.
Powell Chas. w. Quarles, r. R. Rob
inson, B. Agri., R. w. Richardson,
William Richmond, A. B., r. C. Riddle,
B. s., W. o, Rouse, j. w. Smith, w.
B. Stephens, C, F. Turney, J. w. Til
don, Stacy c. Thompson, X. T. Thomp-
son, B. s., j. s. Thompson, r. r.
Trotter, John W. Walker, A. B. John
H. Wallace, James H. Walters, j. F.
Wells, Albert Williams, F. E. Williams,
w. j. Williams, Samuel j. Wills, r. T.
Wise, M. W. Withers, j. C. Wright, j
p. Yerger.
DENTAL ROLL.
d. r. Bolton, J. E. Brooks, ]. E. Burke
Everett Cadenhead, S. D. Duncan, C
B. Ford, A. L. Frazier, A. B., S. C
Hamilton, T. F. Harmon, Grove
Hickman M. B. Hutto, ]. w. johnson
B. s., ]. c. Marshall w. E. Mayo, W
o. McGill, W. c. Nixon, B. S. R. e
Parish, j. T. Rosser, M. D. Shields, C
G. Smith, w. o. Terrell, T. w. Tobin
VIM. Turner, D. H. Turpin, d. F. Wal
lace, A. B., w. ]. Walker, w. P. Walker
A. B., M. L. Walton, H. ]. Warren, G
W. West, E. M. Williams.
NURSE TRAINING.
Annie May Ray, Elizabeth o. Miller
Ferry l.. Miles, Alethia Hamilton
Olivia Hamilton, Mary C. Mccullough
PHARMACEUTICAL
y. B. Cook, e. B. Coffee, T. A. Irvir
T. b. Johnson, ]. W. Reid, w. s. Scot
w, V. Simpkins,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
Continued on page A.

Or. r. H. Boyd, the Secretary of the
Publishing Board, who has been indis-
posed for the past month is reported
D be improving but not able to spend
the time in his office. His physician
advises a complete rest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

reporter to puD1To press and Miss
Maggie M. Clark of Birmingham,
Ala, as official stenographer.
Provision is made that the daily
Christian Index will be published
each day during the session under the
direction of DR.. j. A. Martin as Gen
eral Manager, Rev p. A. Bryson as
Editor, DR.. j. A. Lester Of Nashville,
Tenn, Rev. A. w. Womack, Camp
Pike, Ark, as editors.
Continued on page A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

Grand Chancellor X. of p, Jurisdiction
Ct Tennessee, who was Master of
Ceremonies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
Bserqcs TO RnADpR

H0T7CB TO RHADBR.
" Aeh yS0 nnlsh reAu
ing thls issue OF the
Nashville Close place q
Y. = l-cent stantp ui.
this nOtice, hand same
ts any U. S. postal EN-
ployee, and II will be
placed In the hands Of
cur soldiers or sailors
At the front. No wrap
cling. no address.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-28
One Million Sweaters
For Army and Navy

The American Red Cross Is the
greatest volunteer organization that
the world has ever seen. 1t was
announced by one Of the high officials
In Washington that millions OF people
are and nave been for some months
working six days week without dol
lars pay. This includes the members
OF the local chapters and all Otler EN-
ployees in this country and abroad.
One significant item In this Is the fact
that the Red Cross has given the
army and navy over l,000.000 sweaters
for the boys In the service, of which
over 100000 were made by the mem
hers of the local chapters. You who
know the difficulty OF making sweat
ers can estimate the character of the
work and the SELF sacrifice that the
women OF Americs are making 70 fur
cher the Red Cross mission Of mercy.