davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
THE FLU SITUATION
LOOKS FAIRLY GOOD

Last night, DR.. Rockefeller, physi
clan in charge Of the county quaran-
tine, declared that, ~ far q he knew,
there is not . single authentic case
OF the lnfluenza in Gunnison county at
the present time. OF course, some Of
our people are i'll. and everyone who
u 30 unfortunate, IL rumored . victim
|of the dread disease. OF the few
cases We have had, most Of the people
have recovered. In Gunnison, itself,
there has not been . single death from
the Influenza.
A . measure Of prevention. our city
and county have been strictly quaran-
tined. This, it ID thought, will effect
ually keep Us clear Of the sickness,
and this county will retain its reputa-
ton ~ . good place to live in because
|of its usual healthful population. Let
US hope that this county. which il
about the only one in the United
States free from the Flu, will continue
50.
LATER-Since the above was writ
ten, we learn that two cases, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jap Berryhill, have appeared in
west town. Mr.. Berryhill. who is .
railroad employee, having contracted
the Influenza at Aontrose, and that
several cases are suspected in the
family Of Laurel Spann, at Jacks
Cabin, the family having recently re-
turned from Denver, and not going in
to quarantine. Both families were
quarantined this morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish tc thank our friends who
have shown so much kindness and
sympathy in the recent illness and
death Of our loved one.
Mrs. Winnie Moore and children,
Mrs. George Lightley, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
H. w. Endner, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Whinnery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

Through the columns of this paper,
we wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends for their kindness and
sympathy, and especially for the beau
tiful flowers sent when Mr.. Barnhill
died.
MRS. BARNHILL & CHILDREN
JAMES DIRRIM.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
-A "a "a

For a week or more. Miss Elinor
Dixon seemed rather detected. But
when last seen in Gunnis5n. her hap
py smile had returned: for she was on
her way to France. Monday last, Miss
Dixon received orders to report In New
York as soon as possible. SO she lost
no time In getting ready. She left last
Wednesday night. and our best wishes
for her success go with her.
Frank Holt and Mrs. Joe England
brought over the ballot box and re-
turns from Spencer Wednesday. Sto2p-
ing to greet county seat folks while
Mrs. d. r. Strouse. formerly OF Gum
nison. who makes her home In Denver
with the daughter, Mrs. Pearl johnson
has been very i'll with Spanish influenza
but is reported better.
b. A. Lindquist returned the latter
part Of last week from a months. vis-
II with his brother In Rock Island, III.
While he was away. Mr. Lindquist had
the Flu, but Is now feeling quite well
again.
Delta County Tribune: Mr., and Mrs.
A. e. Ault left Monday for Ell Paso:
Texas, where Mr.. Ault has accepted
a position with wholesale drug firm.
They viii also be nearer the girls
than when living here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
- - -

J. E. Whip received the sad news
yesterday that his nephew, Owen
Samsel, had succumbed to the Flu at
the Minnequa hospital, Pueblo, on the
morning Of November 6th. His wife
is now III, but not seriously. Mr..
Samsel will be remembered among
his many Gunnison and Crested Butte
friends as very fine young man.
His sister, Mrs. Daisy Samsel Young,
was with him at the time of his
death. His wife was formerly Miss
Beryl Stoon, q niece of Mr.. Whip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-or will trade for Gunni-
son county property, 120 acre ranch
8 miles NE of Delta, / " mile4 from
Austin on Surface creek mesa, Good
six room house with bath room.
Grand Mesa water piped into house.
About six acres Of good variety Of
apples, also some peaches, pears,
plums, apricote, and cherries for
home use. Address Box 548, Gun
nison, Colorado, or call News-C Cham
pion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Wise ranch on Eas
River and Gunnison, pair Of skit
q chains, 3lx4, for Buick car.
1916 F. w. Comstock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-5 passenger Ford 1917
model $3.50. P. o. Box 456, Gunni-
son. Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR RENT room furnished house,
lights and bath. 45-tf.
Mrs. David Easterly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

\ \ \ \ \ = y
Oscar Johnson was in from Powder
horn Sunday.
Charlie Mergelman and wife spent .
few hours in town Monday
Tom Foster was over from Powder
horn Saturday. returning Monday.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ensign came
up from Ohio City ON business Wndnss-
Dave Walker 10 again with uA hav-
ing quit work on spring creek fos the
winter.
Rudolph MergelmAn is installins the
Delco Light lighting system ON his
ranch at lola
ny Howard were down from Powder
horn Monday.
Capt Head. the father Of Mrs c, I.
week. from Delta
Latest reports yesterday were that
both Harry Gavette and the baby
were doing nicely.
Frank Dunn brought Mrs. \. A,rlns-
the Lake Fork "wednesday.
Pete Bruins left yesterday morning
for Almont to do some hauling for
Danieison from the Doctor mine to
Almont M
-
A seven and one half pound 10Y Was
an arrival at the home Of Harry An
derson at Pitkin yesterday morning.
DR.. Hanson went up to attend the case.
| C. ID. Jones sold 81 feeders, weight
ga pounds, at $40. rs: - cows. weight.
925 pounds at $3.50: and two cows.
weight. 1.035 pounds. at $3.50.
Powderhorn ballots were brought
in from that precinct by auto late
Tuesday night by J. r. Phelps. one of
the first Of the outside precincts to re-
port
number of Powderhorn ranchmen
loaded stock at lola last week. 'rhey
Were: VIM. Alva and Lewis Sammons.
f. H. McGregor. VIM. Howard. Grnnt
Youmans, Tom Foster, Lem HOPPER.
During the loading OF the cattle, Harry
Dunn. who was helping, was injured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
Games

We can hardly enumerate the names
Of al the games for young, and old.
which are piled ON our display counter.
Outside Of the old standards, like
Authors, Playing Cards, Jaek Straws,
etc, are the 101 novelties that Ameri-
can inventive genius discovers.
Soldier and Boy Scout Games are
very popular.
Fun line Of Standard Novels and
Childrens' Books.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

IT just dropped in to say that our
ad appeared Friday night and the next
morning. by eleven o'clock, we had sold
all our furniture" stated Percy Smith
the day before he left for Wisconsin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Nut Coal, best and cleanest for cool,
stoves. Only few tons left. Order
before it is gone. g..
- ROSS NJ. LAMBDlN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
Dolls

~ O810 =
40
The delle this year nearly all have
cloth bod5es and unbreakable hesds.
All are -Aneriean made, bat beauti-
fully dressed, artistic in design, la5t-
ing in quality, and in larger assort-
ment than ever.
Among the new designs that will
delight the girlish heart, are:
MOTHER GOOSE DOLLS
BABY DOLLS
OTHER CHARACTER DOLLS
running n prices fron 50 ets to $1.5o.
There are number ef novelties thst
little felix's win like.
Grafonola. and Kodak.
yes h.sw e N. - s.1E s.siy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-Feeder hogs from 80 lbs.
to 60 lbs. weight, good ones 45-tf.
William Bros, Phone 65R5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE+Library table, small
heating stove. Mrs. Louis Miller.
l6-l6
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

LOST-Normal School class pin, '16.
Finder return to this office. A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Call 9W for hauling of any kind.
A ROSS NJ. LAMBDIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Toys
The wilderness Of mechanical toys
must be seen to be appreciated. There
are Trains. Fire Engines, Doll Beds,
and Doll Buggies, Horns, Tea Sets,
Baskets, Tricycles, Tambourines, Tel
ephone Sets, Footballs, etc, etc.
An unusually large line Of Meter
and Wheel Toys IN iron that the child
ren love. Many Of the Cloth Teddy
Bearss Rabbits, ard the like.
For the Soldiers
2. -ss.. g; 80 " = rss..s -. Ks..1
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR RENT-Three room house with
city water. Inquire Curtis Osborne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

WANTED TO RENT-4 or s room
house, furnished or unfurnished.
45-tf. A. M. Paulson. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-Some good Jersey cows.
l0-tf. w. l.. Anderson, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Our Counters are Loaded with multitude
Of toys Dolls. Books, Games and Suitable Christmas gifts
for young and old. The toys are AMERICAN MADE,
and Of beauty originality and ngeniousness hardly ap
preciated unless you them display. Just few
be mentioned here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

MEMS Solid Silk Ties. 65 cents
Sl\MPLINERS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

E. E MUELLER, Gunnison
Watch Repairing Jevelry
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Fall is the best time Of the year Il
paint. ask for our color cards.
40-tf. Mauer Lumber Co
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-Small range, good as
new, phone All. 45-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE@Some heavy teams with
harness.-B. +. Anderson. 42-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
LADIES: See our Plush Coats
SAMPI.INERS

MEMS Odd Pants at s3.oe and up Al
Clothing at odd prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
U-BOATS TOLL OF
BRITISH SHIPS IS 10
Thirteen on Weeks List Of
More Than ], 500 Tons.
osscs 10 British shipping Alone.

LONDON. Feb. l3-Nineteen British
N rchantInen were sunk by mine or
submarine "a ~. pas, week. according
ie the Admiralty Statement tonight. OF
'hese Thirteen Were vessels of 500 tons
or more. ana siA We're under that ton
mage Three fishing Graf; also were
sunk
The loss TO British shipping IN the
last week shows 6 considerable increase
over that OF the previous week which to-
tailed fifteen vessels. ten OF them O.:
more than 500 tons In the preceding
three weeks the losses were eight: eigh;
and fifteen respectively.
ROME, Feb. l3-Four Italian me--
chan, steamships of more than 1900
tons were sunk by mine or suhrnar inc
during the week ended February 3. sc-
cord!ng to Ri oficial announcement to-
day.
During the week ended February .
hu, one Italian steamship Or less than
l,eeo tons was lost
LONDON. Feb. l2 2-The NlrweS iar =
CATION IN London announces tina. from
the outbreak OF the war 30 the end Of
January, 1918, Norway has lost IA YES
sells. OF l.osO.hS3 --oss connage Sea-
men 70 the number - ss5 lost tne.r lives
through the SINKING o: these vessels IL
the SAME period SO Norwegian vessei.
with more than 200 crew, we-, posted as
missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
Added sc0.64s 10 Army.

Andrew RoHa- Law C,Gsncellor q. The
ENcheQuer and CioVe-nTei; leader IN
the House Of Commons replying 10
criticisms OF me Ciove-aner; with re-
spec; 10 It's home policy, said that In
lel' the Nauona! Service Department.
had put into the army >oO645 add
home %! 600 n1er ana 500. .nOo women.
Referring 20 the food production. he
50 20 Iha; the cereals produced IN Great
Britain IT, lSl- amounted 20 $50. .O0N
tons, and in add The country had
produce AL extra 5000, 600 IONS o:
potatoes
Grea; Z tan. said TIE Chanrellor,
was The only couutr, ir The wa where
;hc~e had no. been dinllnuilor in food
production million additional acres
"c'c oe..- ~, uNde- the plough This
year 500 900 ares more hac been Cul-
''Vated IN EueIana and 400 ooo more ~
scotland and Ireland The tr,al stocks
~ Nhsa. III Great Britain at ,he end OF
l'trcirh.-. 1877. exceeded those a. ;h-
end ot December 1916. hy one milton
quarters ahou' 5000 600 hush.lsl
Il 1917 there was hui, H. Great
Britain '.l.& 80 ions o. shipping and
10, ,n"" :or.s wee obtained from abroad
The Chancellor cNplsined tha. the Pre-
mier : estimate II ship construction WIS
not realized because The Government hsa
arranged 20 have a large Quantity o.
tonnage hull N America. hut whe,
America came into tho wa she r-e-
fcrrci. as the British would have n-e-
'sr~.G. to "A sc The tonnage le-se,t S--
;Ht tonnage Wac 'hc~c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
LLOYD GEORGE WINS AGAIN;
COMMONS UPHOLDS 1928:
FIRMNESS SAVES MINISTRY
LLOYD GEORGE UPHELD FOR
KEEPING BIG WAR SECRETS
Nohclie Papers and Others Rally to His Defence for
Refusing to Tell About Executive Powers Given
to Versailles Council

article In MONDAYS Mo-Nsnp Post ras
created decided impression The mat
ter Is OF prime interest chiefly h-caiiss
ot its bearing upon the su-callcd Mil
isterial and army crisis.
The declaration OF Nj LLOYD George
that Field Marsha Haig and Gen Rob
eri,3u had approved .he decisions q: the
Versa lille conference would Sc m effrc-
tually TO refute the statements o: certain
sections Of the press that these two Of
ficers had been curtailed In authority to
such an extent that their designations
were imni
The Manchester Guardian. curnmen.-
ing upon these rumors, says
Why saddle Lloyd George with the
responsibility for everything done a:
Versailles Clenenceau was there, as
were Peta.n, Haig and Robertson. Are
We TO suppose that Lloyd George be-
strides Versailles Ike a colossus. that
everything done there is 81 his caprice
agAins: Intellectual protests" Even Z
we make bocie Of the Premier ;hs
does not alter the fact that f; Yer
sailles as al Rapallo. the majority mus;
have beer with him Il Is quite NO
.o-ious that the French. and perhaps the
Americans TOO. desire reneralissimo
who FOR the VS. in France at leas,
p-esuma bly, would lie trench.
Il. has beer announced au:ho-ita-
lively thA. while the power of the So
preme Council is TO ht enlarged there
is 10 he no generarssimo, vet there mus;
he some central authority unless the
va- on the western from; Is 10 resolve
Itself into three campaigns, Waced in
dependently Such q situation, serious
enough las: yes-, would he disastrous
during the coming year. our creates:
enemy in this war has been the spirit
~ par:icularisn our greatest handicap
:ha. ". are an alliance hgh;:ng "a single
militia mind We mus; acquire "a
single mind somehow or We are undone 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
AUSTRIA REJOICES.
T In nh ~givinc Services Arc Reins
Arranged.

AHsTTRri Feh - Flags are fyinr
sve-vv0c-e in Austria. according to ed
vices from Vienna. and thanksgiving ser-
vices are being a-rarSe5 10 celebrate the
news cF T-ctz',y's declaration that the
wa- between The Central Powers and
Russia is ended
The Vienna nfH-!al news agenCv
ssc-ibes the reversal IN the attitude %
the Russian C;ove-rptr' - -he fact ihat
peace was concluded between the Central
Powers and Ukraine and expresses The
conviction taat as result o! This pes ce
there Will he strong reaction OF the
war in the west. The agency adds
The termination ot the way - a: las.
ottaine by the q iplomscy Of the Central
Powers and there Is no need 10 he lis
courar~d by the form chosen by Russia
for the announcement q. peace
Referring to the economic agreements
the Austrian papers Indicate tha; while
exaggerated hopes are not justified II
may he expected that & two years
hsrves, which could rot ne ey7o-ted
from Ukraine. there are still! consid. rs bile
stocks ana that about one million tons
will he svni,ahc In his connect ION,
however, the papers point OF; the Off
fculties o. transport which mist FIRST
ne reckoned with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
RUMANIA HOLDS
TRUE TO ALLIES;
IGNORES BERLIN
"Will Survive or Perish
With Entente Cause" Says
Message From JaSsy.
NOW FIGHTS B0LSHEVIk1
Troops Said TO Occupy Almost
the Entire Province Of
Bessarabia.

LoNDoN. Feb Eumania has defed
re Central Powers T. d. ;heir wo-s. and
has decided to stake he existence upon
vic,ors ny the Allies. according 10
cab!ed messages from Iassy by way OF
Salonica Rumania, said the message.
'disjainfully ignored" Germany's threat
and will survive or perish with the
allied cause"
The Runanians apparently continue 70
battle brsvely against almost overwhelm-
ing odds Their troops are said 10 oe-
cupy practically the entire province O.!
Bessara hia. Bolshevik troops having
been beaten in several battles
According TO the T0peblo;i o. Berlin
the demand made upon Rumanis by Ger
many uas no; .r me form OF an ulti-
rlatum Du; merely was an urgent re-
guest that the Balkan State enter into
peace negotia ions. According 20 the
same authority he time limi. ~; was
this evening Previously Il was reported
that Field Marshal Mackensen sent an
ultimatum on February demanding
that peace pa-leys negfn within four
DAYS.
y sem -offlcia. despatch rom Ser IN
says he German Field Marsha ~ ne
ro;iating with the Runlarian high COM
uand regarding continuation II the
s-mis;i-e This message says deAnfe
se;tleTer; upon his point Is demanded
or AcrouG; Of IN. relations just entered
;nto by ihe Cent-a. Powers and the
Ukraine.
A desps tch from Geneva SAWS news of
the signing OF geare between She Cen
ira. r wers and the Ukraine followed
~ the repo-: ot the denooil!za'i ion OF
the Russian army had a notable enec;
or The Sv IS ;lourses. Entente allied
exchange rates were lowered slightly.
while those Of the Cewra Powers tn
creased. Pe;rncrad exchange rates ad-
vAnced, The exchange - neu;ra! coun-
tries CON inues 10 fall
According 20 n. lobby correspondent.
OF the London Daily Nc,rs. facts are
known which bring the possibility OF a
separate peace between Aus Hungary
and the Entente Allies much nearer.
Grea; reluctance, he says, 10 manifested
IN Austria toward the prosrec. cf Aeht-
ing British snd American t-oops or me
from; in France and Flanders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
HALF0F SUNKEN
SHIPSREPLACED
C-BOats' 1917 Total Of 5000.
600 Tonnage in Prey Was
Double Production.
BUILDING Is INCREASING
Great Britain and America
Supplied 2.064.697 Tons Of
Worlds New Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls--Ship tonnage
sunk by submarines in 1917 was near.y
three times ss great as the total Of pro-
duction In the United States and Great
Britain during THAI year
This was disclosed to-day by the an
nouncement OF Andrew Bonar Law.
Chancellor OF the Excheque-. in the Brit
ish House Of Commons that Great
Britain produced only I,lS3,474 tons OF
shippins last year. The outpu; IL the
United States was 9el...3 tons. making
total combined tonnage OF 2.o64 ss7.
while sink,ngs by submarines last year
generally are reckoIad AZ 5000. 00h tons
While complete figures on construction
In Japan, Italy, France and o,her Ia =
tions in 1917 are NOT yet available. Of
ncials here do no, believe their aggregate
eQualled the to,a. of the United states.
II that IL the case submarine sinkings
more than doubled a.! new tonnage pro-
duced.
Both American and British officials
expect ve-y different story IN 1915.
however. The United States and Grea :
Britain are speeding up their building
programmes and naval officials m both
countries have confidently predicted
that the submarine will be cu-hed this
summer. Secretary Daniels believes tha,
enectusl results will ne obtained in The
early summer. Admiral S. John r.
Jellicoe. former chic. OF the Br.tis n
naval staff, recently predicted that by
next August il could be said tina; the
submarine menace Is killed" How
ever, he foresaw dark months before
tha; time.
The output O. ship tonnage n the
United States in 1915 has heen various
ly estimated a, from .S6O 600 tons TO
l.oeo. .ooo tons. with Shipping Board
officials confident that at least $500, 600
IONS will be completed No estimate q.
Grea; Britains output has been resolved,
but that country Il expected 70 rna1cri-
ally increase It's 1917 figures.
Japan's operations Just now a'e ham
pered by ack OF steel, but this han6i-
cap Is likely To be overcome soon and
that country also is expected 10 increase
IT. output this year. Other countries
are building few ships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
RUSSIA TO BE MONARCHY
Gen. Sytin Quoted as Predicting
Downfall of BOlsheViLt.

AMSTERDAM Eel i3.--The Berlin Tope-
biGtrs correspondent Leonard AdeN
.eleE-aphing from the Austrian war
press headquarters las; Monday, says
concerning Russs's Withdrawal from
The way
Long before Tro.zkys declaration O..
peace the Russian rehabilitation rad
t'egun. on the -Rumanisr
border region We encountered eigh,aer
corps NJ the Eighth Russian army, under
Gen. Sytin. who made the las. ef,or,
10 break through the Runauar front.
hu; was repulsed there and crossed the
Austrian frontier near Radautz
''Sy;Ii, who b. E-izzled veteran said
10 me. Russia is very sick Like s
hear which has had a hard whack or
the head she has los; much blood
But SHE IL only stunned. and will soon
'erover Russis ~oon will have another
monarchial government. Believe me thai
is what Russia is longing for.
LAS for Leu!ne and Trotzky. like
them personal!y ]; - very interesting
TO talk with them ahou; big world prob
lens In front q. cosey fre, bu, YOU
canno, do anything with them in the
practical affairs Of lfe The best thing
the Bolshevik! has done Is the abolition
O. secret diplomacy, which was respon-
sible for the war.
1t Is by no mere chance the Ukraine
was the first territory 10 make peace.
The Ukraine Is mos; strongly snti-Rol-
shev!k, and the movement will soon as
sume still more tangible shape"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

LoSpoN. Feb. l3-The t1at refusal q,
Premier Lloyd George 10 disclose, even
to the House OF Commons any vital IN
formation as TO the executive powers
conferred upon the supreme War Coun-
cil a; Versailles meets general approval
by both press and pubic.
The Na-thcliffe newspapers uphold the
Premier. attacking former Premier Her
bert Asquth and his followers and the
pacifists. whose enthusiasm in rhe House.
the Daily Noi' says. doubtless was
aroused by the statemen; OF leadir-
pac.nst journal that the time for Il
change q. Ministry was ai hand and
that Lord Lansdowne, Nr Asoutth and
Arthur Henderson. the labor leader,
were ready for a governmental shift
AZ political effort the denons.ra-
ton n the Commons seems 10 have
failed. 30 far the Morning Post, which
is the mouthpiece o. the military op-
ponenis ot The Premier. stands alone In
its crit!rn OF M- Lloyd George tor no
rushing to The defence ot Field Marshal
Haig and SIR William Robertson A
few ove--wroughi military writers also
claimed to see Government inspiration
TO- what .hey termed the "scu-r!lous
campaign aSairs; Ens!snds two most
prominent tghsers"
The Premiers declaration that Gems
Haig and Robertson agree with the de-
cisions o. she Versailles conference. at
which they were present, and that 10 dis
close the decisions reached would re o:
material assistance 70 Germany salts
tos every one whose judgment is not
warped by personal or political influence
The announcement To-day by Chan
cellor Ronar LAW thai he ha1 decided to
institute 4 prosecution o. Col. Charles
A Rep.Dcton as "a result az the critics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
Rector's Plans Party
for ''Sun" Smoke Fund

NEXT Wednesday will be SUN
~ Tobacco Fund night at
Rector's, Broadway and Forty.
eighth street. Whoever dimes,
dances or sups in the main din
ing room or the Futurist room
will help to boost the smokes tor
soldiers movement. and also will
enjoy q particularly attractive
entertainment.
The Clan Mckenzie is arrang-
ing to give the proceeds of its
annual reunion. to be held in the
New Amsterdam Theatre early
in April. to the fund. Read Of
this and other coming events on
page s.
Five per cent. Of to-day's re-
ceipts in all the United Cigar
Stores in the country will be
given TO the Knights of Columbus
War Camp Fund. Customers
will boost two great patriotic
projects If they deposit their
certificates in THE SUN fund
boxes.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organize
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.