davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Alkali In Soap
=: /, Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
IL you%wAnt to keep your hair looking
IT'S best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing fof steady use is
just ), ordinary .ISmllsiied cocanut oil
(Which is pure and ,~sreaseless), and
IL ~.beteg@than the. most expensive soap
Or anything else youfcan use.
one...or !, two ! t~easboonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp Thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
afa rub it in. 1t makes an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy lather, which
| rinses out easily. removing every par.
! ticle OF dust, dirt, dAndruf and. sx-
ceesive oil. .TheathAir dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair hne and silky,
bright, l%ustrous, fiufy and easy to
manage
-You.can get mulsifed cocoAnut oil
ct any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
q fervsonnces will supply every mem
berE6k9tke family for months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
information For Boys Who 6
Ne. Must ReqistersonJ lule 9Th,

!. WHO MUST REGISTER: An male Npersons 4catizens ary
s1cett oGacers And enlIstsd mcno fthe ReEslsr Ana yyI Nav and
n n, Eedsr,1 Service ard s oa.esss in. oaacess' kAsssve Cory And
: WHEN: On wednesday. Juno s. 1918, heween : A. n.
WHERE: At oace Of Iooai Board haNns. jurisdcaon
xhsre tho person toll Registered resides. Yps other place
deAEnated by that Local Board. & - 49,. $500
HOW: Too IN person ON june s to your reetstrafion place.
II yen expect 70 be absent from. home on June SsGo At. once to
TIE Re once Of tho Local npard where You happel..to - Have
your registration card hl1n out and ccst3dedsa4lAl Tito the
k*tcaAlgHgqsd hanns jartsdtction where yon peTaaaahthly .a,FEsade.
eaea! for the return q outIes1alsaon e.1aasssaSsGsM 91lMts sy ls
must mail your reet.uation card in time to rrac, ypars home
Local Board on June 5. II yn arc sick on june s. md unable 10
present yourself in person send some competent friend. The
clerk tnnay deputze him to prepare your card. >*s&Y&
4.is#aI NEORMA1YO II you are in d0nbt as to.vvhAt to do or
where to rcgiser consult your Local Board. NJ
81 PENALTY FOR nor REGISTERING: Failure To reo4sfer
Il a. naiedetneanor punishable BY Imprisonment for oe year.
1t may. result fnSf64 o. valuable rights and privileges ana Inn
mediate inAuttt6n: into military service. Il ..., r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
HOUSES PAINTED
YELLOW WHEN THEY
.,--: EAH.T0D0NA

Sharon. Wis., May cs.-Abouts forty
citizens armed with brushes and YET
low paint went on a collecting tour
for Red Cross contributions last night
and two houses were married, with
many yellow crosses.
George Dullam, a wealthy farmer
who had given IS. made a midnight
addition of SIS and his place was not
molested. John Westphal, an enemy
alien who had $1,000 in war bonds, a
collection of thrift stamps and a re-
ceipt for 81. given the Red Cross. had
nd more money, he said, and his house
was. covered with yellow crosses. M
w. Chapman, wealthy Civil n vet.
eran stood pat and His house, too
wAs'daubed with the crosses. ~ ct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
MOUNTAIN PASS is
NO:LONGER DANGER
SPOT FOR ITALIANS

Headquarters italian Army.H.April.
neutrality-suspicious. Of the Assoc.
ciated Press .-Dhere Is q narrow;
piss. On the mountain front of the
Craps which has given the Italians
a loe of trouble up to a short time:
f4go. It ia a rocky defile with cliffs
rising sheer a thousand feet on either
side. Through this narrow p~assagetit
was necessary for the men to go ev-
cry day in, handling supplies-.Bu But
Fas-they- passed they. were ,pickedaoG.
cone by one by al Austrian sharp
shooter in a cavern near the top OF
the cliffs. Here he had been lowered
from the enemy lines along one side
Of the cliff, and here food was low
cred and the deadly fusilade kept up
day after day.
ii was recently observed, however.
that a strange change came over the
operations from Che cliff. The shots
rang out a. usual, whenever an Ital-
ian soldier wen through the pass.
But, stngularly. no ma ever fell; the
shots always went wide Of the mark;
the cunning of the sharpshooter ap-
peared to be at an end. This con-
tinued for days. with the Italians go
ing back and forth safely, and tho
,aimless and idle shots ringing out
from, the enemy post in the cliff. :
" The. Italians finally made a dash
to clear out the place, their batteries
pouring shots into the cavern while
a scaling party. entered it from one
side. In the lead Of the climbing
party was Lieutenant Guglielminetti,
and as he rushed into the cave a sim
gular sight was before him. Stretched
on the ground was an Austrian soldier
dying irony an Italian bullet wound.
But though an Austrian J.. soldier. in
the gray-Freen uniform of Austria.
the wounded nan raised. himself on
his elbow. drew a tiny Italian flag
from under his coat. and in a faint
voice exclaimed: "Vive. l. Italia"
The dying mar had only time. to
whisper his story. He was Giorgio
A%vanzini, nephew Of the Socialist dep
1,uty Avanzini representing the city of
hsTrent in the Austrian parliament.
like all the people Of Trent and the
Trentino, he was an Italian By" in
stinct though forced by the political
situation Of Trent under Austria to
enter the Austrian army. AS. such he
found himself in the Austrian lines
at the top Of the clip. and. he had
been detailed for the dangerous task
Of being lowered to the cavern to pick
off Italian soldiers as they passed.
Being under observation he kept his
rifle goinr.. the shots rang out reg
ularly,- but Tvanzini took good care
that no shot found its mark. in an
italian soldier.
Avanzini's bod: was lowered to the
italian lines. and the soldiers whose
lives he had spared joined in givine
the honors of var tt a man wearine
an enemy uniform.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
GERMANS MAKE AN
,uATTEMPT TO RAID
PARIS BUT FAIL

Paris, May 28.-German aviators
attempted last night to raid Paris.
tThey dropped bombs in the suburbs,
Xbut were. prevented from flying over
the city. . -
The announcement follows:
Last night about ten enemy air.
planes which were flying toward Pa
rfs were reported by our lookout sta
p. m. and anti-aircraft batteries
thfewrup a curtain of fire.
] Several bombs were thrown on
the more remote suburbs. No enemy
machine flew 2 Paris. The all
clear, signal was given at T1:45
D. n.y. =. y. ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
EMERY -RMT,RAsND.

washington. May 1s.-A message
from Stockholm reaching the state
department today. ssaidS4 that Henry
Emery, former chairman Of. the
United States tariff commission, had
been released from custody and now
was free to 60 where he liked in
Germany ~
Mr.. Emery. 1t. vas indicated, might
soon be,perImtttedsf to- leave Germany.
sH& was takepssp1l1pnsrshySth Ger
mans Then theeY slAn4sd on the Aland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Germany |, Bankrupt
,Froms44he New Republic

49, . v A~SPNSsss" -g' -
Without a victory. and one more
decisive than Germany can even hope
for, she cannot ever be put in. the
way Of restoring her internal eco
homie affairs to the status quo, ante.
She has been, playing q financial
game of a character that would land
any of her citizens. in prison, and she
Is now: insolvent She is now paying
interest on, her loans out OF further
borrowings, and she cannot avoid fol-
terest on her war debts, il honestly
paid. in full, would consume the en-
tire surplus production of her peo-
pie. The aggregate taxable incomes
Of persons. receiving in 1913 1850 a
year and, over would be eaten. up by,
interest on a debt less than Germany
bears today.
Germany's financial disgrace. BY ex-
government has. managed to merge
with it's shaky. structure of public
lcredit the whole structure of. private
|.credit as we'll. Peace without in
IDENTITIES. or equivalent commercial
concessions will almost inevitably
mean universal collapse. And we
need not doubt that the inanciers i'm
pressed this consideration upon the
government when the military party
itself: was in, doubt whether or not
to strike for a decision, g.. 3.
Inc currency Of the German people
down to even the smaller denomina-
tons, has behind it a mass Of assets.
much Of which issnow unstable, and
part of which has value only on the
hypothesis OF a German victory; val
ues Of German business concerns
I -A.> - -.A1L1., - H.
tconfiscated values Of concessions that
may never be returned to Germany,
values of export houses that may
never be able to regain their markets,
values of ships seized or sunk. Be-
sides all these dubious Values, the
note issuing institutions a 8 we'll as all
other financial houses hold increas
ing masses Of government bonds. now
outstanding in a volume so huge that
the government can continue to pay
Interest on them.& > <
The, masses iofs the German popula.
ton have demonstrated their readi.
ness to endure every aeonceiyable +pri.
walton in war. But in peace they will
expect prosperity. And what are the
fchances tor prosperity r. Germany
must bear her own debt, alread,
more than $4,000, 900, 900. and in.
cTedSAuS ~ IIe rate OL $1V,VVV,uOU
900 a year? Before the war the tax.
payers groAned heavily under q
budget Of 100000 900 a year; with.
lout victory German taxpayers will
lhaye to raise nearly, $4,000, 000, 900 fol
interest alone. 2, e, *
Peace without annexations the
German government might have &C.
cepted without serious loss Of pres.
|tige at home. Peace without indem.
mites will carry iii it's train a Ions
series of political consequences thai
the German ruling caste will be loatt
to face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
NEGROES. ovERPowER JA1LER

Murray, KY. May 28.-Roy Bian-
ton and Arthur Patton, two negroes
awaiting sentence on penal ~offenses,
who were in the county Jail, over
powered the %jailer, Albert Jones. and
escaped. Patton was caught after a
lively chase, hiding in a neEro's house.
and scores Of automobiles followed
the other negro to catch him.. Feeling
was high here. and it was feared that
violence might be used: Jailer Jones
was badly beaten up. but not seri-
The other negro is still being
pursued, but has not yet been cap
tUred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
American wins An Bottle,

With the American Army IN
France, Monday, May 27.-(By. the
Associated Press. i'm aabattle a'rnile
above the ground an American pur-
suit plane today shot down an enemy
biplane about E4sey, within the Ger
man lines on the Toul front.
The American aviator, with two
comrades. engaged !. two u German
monoplanes and two bi-planes. He
unanswered about the enemy for sew
'eral minutes. firing with his. machine
gun until one Of tho wings Of the
German plane dropped of. The ma
chine ,ctumpled and fellsto the earth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
NEW YORK

extras 1854 to.>44 IA: creamery ,ax-
tras ~, to 43 IA; ftrsts Tito AZ "a.
= Eggs irregular receipts 27.401;
fresh gathered extras. 81: fresh gath
cred storage packed firsts 34,1-2 to
SO L.; do regular packed extra firsts
.35. to 36s1-2; do firsts 80 to "a IL.
Cheese irregular; receiptA 1890;
state fresh specials 49,; do average
run 80. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
COTTON GROWERS BUSY.

Milan, Tenn, May 28.-The farmers
were unusually busy all of the. past
week scraping and chopins out their
cotton fields to a stand. The growth
OF. the plant is most marvellous. during
this fine, ideal weather. There is about
10 per cent decrease In acreage from
last year. There never. has been such
fine prospects as. at present for a
crop. Warm. hot sun with occasional
light showers is all that could be de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
CHINESE PROTEST
AGAINST TAKING
OF PROPERTY BY
RUSSIAN OFFICERS

Moscow, Thursday. May 23.-(By
the Associated Presl.-The Chinese
representatives in Russia have sent a
protest to Foreign Minister Tchit-
oherin , against the copftscation Of,
propertT Of Chinese. firms, In. Non:
gotta and Siberia by Russian customs
of1oars and other ofhcials. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
LECTURES ON

Friendship. Tenn, May 2s.-J. r.
Gorusch Of Crockett Mills lectured at
the Methodist church in this city on
the subject of Whats Wrong With
Germany" Mr.. Gorusch has delivered
a series Of lectures in several towns
ent Nag SakdIhh: iefttu.G have bptse
good&frGt Tor the Hed1Cr6sas Y. M. Il
A. and other war activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
MINISTRY
OBEF0RMEDBY
| DON COSSACKS
Said to be
Pnder Leadership 81 Gen
eral Bogayevsky.

amsterdam. May 2s.-Press dis
tches from INSTRUMENTATION as
ewarded BY way Of Kiev.s report that
new ministry has been formed by
2 Don Cossacks under General
bgayAwsky, who succeeded the
adership when General. Kaledines
bSnmitted suicide; s.
"A new delegation from the Don
bvernment has arrived at Kiev. The
.Slegation which went to Kiev some
Efhe ago IL leaving. Kiev newspa-
|ers say this delegation opposes In
s~rference by any foreign power in
hA-affairS Of the Don renilblfc. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
KILLED.

New York, May 2S.-Cadet Chas.
B.ePasswater Of Noblesville, Ind, was
killed at the Hampstead, l.. l.. army
aviation field today when an airplane
in. which he attempted to. negotiate a
tail spin at an altitude Of 1000 feet,
crashed to the ground,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
SAYS NOTHING
! SiRECARDlNG THE
IRISH TROUBLE
Bonar Law Makes estate
ment Before the Parlia-
I. ment Body Today.

London, May 2s.-Andrew: Bonar
Law, government spokesman, in the;
sh06N4sot commons. today. ~arnounceH
thu Nd no intention at present ~
ma llHiN1SeNs statement regarding At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
800 CASUALTIES
! CAUSED BY HUNS
BOMBING HOSPITALS

London. May 2s.-Andrew Bonar
Law. the government leader In the.
house of commons. today told the
lower house Of parliament that, 300
casualties to hospital cases had been
[caused by the bombing OF British hos
Epitals in France by German ayiators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
DOUGLAS

Tusconr Ariz., May 28.-ThAt wal
ter Douglas Of New York, president
Of the Phelps Dodge corporation, wa
among those indicted In the United
States district court at Tuscon for al
legged participation in the deporta-
lions at Bisbee on July IL last, de-
vAloped here today. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
= HELPING.BIIND SOLDIERS.

New York, May zS.-Announcer1ent
has been received here that Jacques
seligmann Of Paris and New York has
guaranteed the ren for three years Of
The Chateau Madrid in Bots de Bou-
lo2ue;; Paris. and has placed the
Chiteau at the service Of blinded
soldiers Of the allied forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
nurA

4 Camp BofdAn,a0 Ont, MAy.i3e-Wil.
frid II. WinnettssA Royal air force
private. who sWIs injured I'M "A air.
plane accident &here yestefdAy.4diAd
late ,IAst NIGHT tifgsthA emp hpApttAl.
His horns vas I'm Mos AhEelsas cAl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
wTfsON Is HONORED.

washington, May .2S--Tionorary
membership in the military order Of
foreign, wars Of the United States was
conferred on President Wilson today
by a. committee Of the New York
ccYnnnAndery. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
-FEED1NG TROOPS

London, April 22.-.The. method Of
feeding troops, during a conflict Of
many days is now go complete that
even in the most critical ,circum-
stances the supply. train is in constant
touch with the fighting line. II. COM
chance to, be cut tenn.
.porarily. each -man can, rely upon his
emergency ration carried. in his haX-
ersack and which he is forbidden to
consume until he receives the order.
OF. this emergency ration. consist
ing usually Of bully. beef, biscuit, tea
and sugar, the sugar ID not, the least
important. as 1t is not only q nour-
ishing foodrbut;a an excellent stimulant
TO 'men suffering from exhaustion. In
the event Of a retreat. troops subsist
largely upon what is known as the
IMaconochie ration, a meat and vege-
table stew packed in cans and easily
prepared for consumption.
The minority of the are regu-
larly fed from the travelling held-
Kitchen, m%arvelously ,ingenius. which
cooks food while in motion 1t can
bake or boil for $50 men and is in
charge of srkgifn9htalsc cooks under the
command, of the &duArtern1aster. who
must keep f1n close touch with the
TRANSPORT oficer' Of Mis- corps. who in
turns has to bring supplies from train
HEADQUARTERS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
PAGE SEVEN.
X MlYsless| Day and Every Day
! Ez2 GisZ |||;1|| r \ ||||l(I 2
The right food leq every pal1,
NJ

with 81, $50, about 100 contributors.
|bnm.a quota of 1850. In this drive
E1NAAIt.. G.xT. Fitzhugh, Hon. Joseph
INBttsxshlrger, Rev. Griggs and others
made able speeches to the people on
the subject. The colored population
responded literally by giving over
$1,000.
DEFICIENCY Bid PASSED.
washington, May 2s.-The senate
bin. carrying $12s,ooo,o 900. including
$50. 000, 900 for housing government
war workers. The bill has been pass
ed by the house.
Everybody, in one way and another,
can camp on the trail Of the Hun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
HoBART AAdHs AIDS RED cRosI

HOBART AME8 AIDS RED CROSS.
usual. La Grange went over the top
in the second Rcd Cross drive, con-
tributing more than WAS. her ASSESS
mont. The amount contributed was
$2,15S, OF which amount $500 was
given by Hobart Aniee Of Boston.
Mass, who has winter home and
plantation neAr here; $1,100 by the
white. citizens and $655 blythe colored
people. The SUCCESS of the drive Is
due to the 4indAfatieable energy and
PERSEVERANCE Of Hon. 3. 4. Mechanics:
mayoro f La Grange, and HIS commit
scrber to. The Commercial Appeal Tor
80 years, .ssN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

s.s I OAKLAND GIVES &S,0b0.t
] Oakland. Tenn. May 2s.--Oakland,
in District No. 8, Fayette county, in
the Red Cross drive went over the top
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

The result OF, her experience, Miss
Boyle asserted, would be Of great on
c~ouragement TO all women's political
organizations throughout the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-29
s53.13O.
The Hibernian Banking
Association

chicago,
Statement OF Condition at Commence
ment OF Business May II, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
THE INCOME TAX AND The INDIVIDUAL
BYI. A. FLEMING
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ARTICLE NO. S

Payment under the employers liza
bility act are subject to- income tax,
and are also applicable to any
amount received from accidental in
surance policy.
Maturing endowment policies ara
not subject to the income tax laws.
A salesman, selling on commission,
may make deductions of railroad
fares, sleeping car berths, taxi or
street car fare, showrooms, assist
ants, advertising, etc., If he is not
reimbursed for these items by the
concern for which he is selling, but
he must report the gross amount of
commissions earned; after which he
may claim expenses actually made in
earning the income.
a salesman may also deduct
amo cunts expended in entertaining
out-of-town customers If the purpose
of the business man is to cultivate
the good will of his customers and
secure an increase in trade. The
same ruling would apply to mer-
chants and business concerns gen.
orally
Items of personal expenses cannot
be Quoted.
Repairs on a farm, fence, build
ings, ETC., may be deducted.
Amount of premiums on life in
surance policy and premiums on res
idence property are listed as person.
al expenses and not deductable.
ITO he Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
Shortage of Coal Cuts
Newville Revival Services

MELVILLE, Pa, Jan. 5.-On account
of the shortage of coal at the dit
ferent churches only three services
will be held next week in observance
of the week of prayer. The first SER
vice to be held in the Big Spring
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow
evening, and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. E. l.. Ditzler
ION the theme, "The Word" on
Wednesday evening, January 8, the
service will be held in the Church
of God, and the Rev. c. c. Rass-
mussen will preach on the theme of
Prayer" The Rev. F. T. Wheeler
will preach at the following Sunday
evening service in the United Pres
byterian Church. the theme being,
THE Holy Spirit" The offerings at
these services will be placed in the
hands of the Ladies' Benevolence
society, to be distributed to the wor-
thy poor of Newville.-The Young
Ladies' Missionary society of the
Church of God will meet at the
home of Mrs. James d. Gutshall on
Tuesday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
d Laughlin and daughter, Mary
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Frank Bower
and Miss Margaret Bower were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shaner, at Harrisburg,
on Sunday.-Mrs. Annie Hays Wis
tied her sons Robert and DR..
Charles Hays, at Johnstown recently.
John Grimm, of Lafayette College,
spent several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Grimm.-Miss
Belle Dumfee has returned home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
HUNS ARE WELL
SUPPLIED WITH
GOOD SMOKES
One Way to Help Win War
Is to Provide Tobacco
For Yankees

When love grows cool thy fire still
warns me;
When friends are fled thy presence
charms me. 4,
If thou art full, though purse he
bare,
I smoke and cast away all care.
That's what a German poet
thinks of tobacco. 1t is taken from
an ancient folkslied and evidently
written by. one of a race no longer
tlourishing-the German with a
heart. 1t is said that the Kaiser's
army is still well supplied with
smokes, because he knew just what
ar important thing tobacco is to o
soldier. OF course Kaiser Bill would
not have the time or inclination TO
study the most beautiful poem ever
written about tobacco. What gets
him, is its help to efficiency. He
knows that a good smoke at I criti-
cal moment may turn the whole
course of events. Therefore even
with food scarce the Germans are
said to have plenty of smokes and
America has got to out-smokc
them; that's the fact. The only way
is for everyone with the least touch
of generosity to give what he or she
can and not wait to make a big con-
tribution. Send in your lowly twenty
five. cent piece and that will buy n
soldier 45 cents worth of tip-top
smokes. Really a gift of this sort
is more to be desired than n pair
of wrist warmers. That's what
private Milard thinks. Read his
letter:
I've seen thousands and thousands
of wounded, and they are all tile
same and never fail to show their
appreciation at the slightest thing
one does for them. They want
cigarets more than anything, and it
seems too bad that some of that
surplus luxury in the states can't
supply them. I've absolutely broken
myself going through the hospitals
trying to make my meager supply
give each one in ward at least one.
II wish you'd take up some kind
of a fund to buy cigarets for the
wounded. They'd a darn sight rather
naVe them than wrist warmers. 1
know 1 can't make you understand
the good it is doing. Just imagine
something impossible in it's heliish-
hess, and you'll have q faint idea
OF il -"