davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

recently installed in the First Nation-
al bank. building has been accepted
by Assistant Postmaster J.FJ. Dunlop.
Nice Box Elder shade trees for sale
at half price at Oscar Wick's Nursery,
Minnesota Point, East Grand Forks
Adv.
Will Leave Soon-Oscar Iceberg
expects to leave in the near future for
Camp Dodge where he will begin
training for military service.
Attend the Patriotic Party Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple. All
Masons and Eastern Stars invited
Adv.
Roys' and Girls C1ub-The chill
drcn of Grand Forks county are TAX
inE a great interest in the Boys and
Girls club and now a club has been
organized in Grace township.
Fortnightly Club Mccts-A meeting
Of the Fortnightly club will be held
in the public library this evening at
which Dean H. r. French will speak
on Better Caro- of Some Of the States
Dependents"
Large w. S.. S. Salc-The schools Of
Dahlen, N. d., a small town west OF
Grand Forks county, have purchased
over $500 worth OF War Savings
stamps. ;
Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weber, 500
Belmont avenue, who was operated
upon about two weeks ago, is now re-
covering, and will probably leave the
hospital within n few days.
u. Vo,gt Enlistea-Donald voigt,
university student, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Il. Voigt Of this city, has
enlisted in the coast artillery and ex-
pects to leave. for jefferson Barracks,
Mo, on April 20.
Keep Tuesday Evening Open for the
Patriotic party at the Masonic temple
for Masons and their fan1ilies.-Adv.
Dance on Tucsday-The ladies'
auxiliary OF the Railroad Employees
Il. Of p. hall tomorrow night for
members and invited friends.
Sparks At Fareo-Dr. Thomas T.
Kane, president OF the university. will
night on tho subject of America In
the World War The address will be
preceded by a dinner.
VIII Soon Re Oht-Mrs. w. r. Abra..
hanson of Fenton venue who under
went an operation a week ago. is re-
ported to be rapidly recovering and
expects to be able to leave the hospi-
tai in the latter part Of the week.
The Second Patriotic Party of the
Eastern Star will be given Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Patri.
otto fund.-Adv.
-.. -.s ...a--t. $3.50 'H... PHI
Epworths Meet Tonight-Rev. c
A. Gjoeransen Of Neville. n. d. and
Rev. H. NJ. Holm Of Hillsboro, N. D..
will conduct Epworth league services
at the Scandinavian NJ. F.. church this
evening at 8 o'clock, according to ar
announcement made by Rev. J.. Lor-
entz. pastor of the church,
Notlce-The next regular meeting
Of the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy will be held ut the
city hall next Monday evening. April
~, at 8 o'clock. Every membe.
should make it a point to be on hand
at this meeting. By order Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

st. Thomas Man In City. i.
Wedge of st. Thomas was visiting
friendssin the city. Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Accept Mail Chute-The mall chute
recently installed in the First Nation-
al bank. building has been accepted
by Assistant Postmaster J.FJ. Dunlop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Attend the Patriotic Party Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple. All
Masons and Eastern Stars invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
. Liberty 8ond-'

When a tramp sees an ak it gives
him a splitting headache.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

The Second Patriotic Party of the
Eastern Star will be given Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Patri-
otto fund.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

VIII soon PC Oht-Mrs. W. r. Abra-
hanson of Fenton avenue who UNDER
went an operation a week ago. is re-
ported to be rapidly recovering and
expects to be able to leave the hospt-
tai in the latter part Of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Speaks At Fargo-Dr. Thomas r.
Kane. president of the university. will
address the Fargo Commons club to-
night on the subject of America in
the World War" The address will be
nreccdnd hv a dinner . VI, H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Large w. $. S. Salc-The schools of
Dahlen, n. d., a small town west Of
Grand Forks county, have purchased
over $500 worth Of War Savings
NtH IN rQ. .H.... -"H -.5N#- .-.ara --NM ".s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Roys' and Girls C1ub-The chill
dren of Grand Forks county are TAX
inE Il great interest in the Boys and
Girls club and now a club has been
organized in Grace township.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weber, 500
Belmont avenue, who was operated
upon about two weeks g is now re-
covering and will probably leave the
hospital within n few days. "
Evening star., 1918-04-02

MALE AND FEMALE-Continued.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
PASSENGER RATES
3 CENTS A Mile
AFTER JUNE 10

WASHINGTON, May 27.--United
Press. Twenty five per cent freight
rate increase on certain classes of
commodities will go into effect June
25th.
The railroad fares will be increased
to three cents per mile Jur TO-
Some of the heaviest commodities
will even be carried at Eirhe,
than 25 per cent increase.
The above announcement came af-
ter the increase of the wages of the
employees had been announced.
The reason for the increase of rates
was made necessary by the increased
Grating expenses of the roads over
last year which is said to be between
$3.50 100000 nd $S6O,OO0,0OO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
Red Cross Paying
Our Debt TO France
Or. Hudson Declares

The American Red Cross is paying
back our debt to France, according
to DR.. J. W. Hudson, who lectured
Friday evening at the Presbyterian
church in the interest of the Red
Cross drive. General Pershing for
ces have depended on the French for
ammunition, for weapons, for aero
planes, for food and even for sol
diers to train the Americans. The
debt is a large one, but the Amer
lean Red Cross is apying back a
large prt of it by mems of human
itarian work among the French peo-
pie.
Rev. Charles c, Grimes of the
Methodist Episcopal. Church intro
duced DR.. Hudson, and told briefly
of his career. DR.. Hudson has lately
returned from France where he was
with the Red Cross and his vast eX-
perience enable him to give an UNI
usually realistic and interesting ac-
count of the Red Cross work.
The Red Cross is in many res
poets an emergency branch of the
regular army, DR.. Hudson said. 1t
feeds the soldiers in the trenches,
it's men and nurses care for the
wounded and sick, and in hundreds
of other capacities the organization
deserves to be called the emery
branch of the United States Army
DR.. Hudson urged the people OF
Audrain County to Civ literally and
give until it hurts. There is no
cause, he said which is more deserv-
ig, or whose existence is more es-
scntial.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
HOME FROM ST. LOUIS.

j. b. Botkin is home from st.
Louis where he underwent an ope-
ration at St. Luke's Hospital Mrs
Botkins was with him several days
while he was there. A man of strong
physique, of mental poise, Mr.. Bot
kin had every chance for recovery
in his favor, even tho his age can be
reckoned by the four full years in
active service during the Civil War.
DR.. Mudd of st. Luke pronounced
Mr.. Botkin the best subject he ever
operated on.
Mr.. Botkin is one of the old SOL
Giers who is remarkable for fairness
toward those of opposite political
principles, and for his interest in
whatever conduces toward the public
welfare. His friends hope he has
many years yet to carry out the
plans of a useful life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
MRS. MARY T.. GLOVER OF
MOLINO DIED FRID

Mrs Mary E. Glover, died at her
bone three miles east of Moline Fri-
day evening after a brief illness.
Her death was the result of a severe
fall Friday morning. Rev. H. B.
Banks conducted the funeral SER
vice at Bethel Church Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Glover leaves the following
children: R. C. Glover, Thurman,
Ia; Owen Glover, Norwich, Ia; AL
bert Glover, Payne, Ia; j. H. Glover,
Galena, Kansas; Mrs. Collins, La
Grande, Oregon; Misses Daisy and
Messrs. Oliver and Jessie Glover,
who live at the home.
Mrs. Glover was a we'll known wo-
man in her neighborhood, kind
hearted and good. She leaves a
large number of friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
doctor" KanaIy,
Weather Philosopher
Dies Here Friday

Doctor" Kanaly, weather prophet
and we'll known resident of Mexico,
died at his home | east Mexico Fri
day night at 11:40 o'clock after an
illness of one week. His death came
week after he had suffered a par
aletic stroke. The funeral service
wos conducted at st. Brendan's
Catholic church Sunday at two
o'clock.
Mr.. Kanaly was born in New York
and lived there during the early
part of his life. He came to Mis-
souri, over twenty years ago, and
has been in the employ OF the Chi
cago adm Alton railroad since. For
twenty years he has been custodin
and mechanic at the G. & A. pump
ing station at East Lake.
His sage weather prophesies have
made the Doctor" famous, and for
a number of yers, he has been one
Of the most widely known men in
Mexico. An accident early in his
life bereft him of leg, audit was
a fmiliar sight to see him hobbling
about the pump house on his wooden
limb. His philosophy was printed
in Mexico newspapers, and he gained
considerable reputation in this
community.
He leaves a wife, one brother, ].
E. Kanaly, of st. Louis. and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Heavier, st.
Louis; Mrs. Dora Lambert, Mrs.
Clarence Martin, and Mrs. Horace
Wright of Mexico, Dennis Kanaly of
Mexico, and ]. w. Kanaly of Ari-
IONA.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
RUSH HILL LETTER.

Mr. smallwood and c. Ray can
vassed Rush Hill for the Red Cross.
Val Erdel and Conrad Schultz
went to Illinois to attend the funer-
al of Mr., schuttes nephew, who was
killed in coal mine.
Miss Dora Tally of Santa Fe is Wis
ilinG her sister here, Mrs. E. Meyers.
Misses Maude and Macie Hearn
ard Mabel Fox returned Wednesday
from Kirksville where they have
been attending school,
Mrs. Julia Doeblin who has been
quite i'll is slowly recovering.
Fred Norris shipped a car load of
cattle from here Monday
Clarence Feutz and Ray Hearn
lett Monday for Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dudley spent
Sunday W. 'ir. Riley Dudley.
w. G. A-.. and family, Ed. Me-
lain and family and Mr.. nd Mrs.
". f. Cornett took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Heinlan, southwest of Mex
ice, Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
THOMPSON LETTER.

Strawberries and cream. Deli
cious? Well, l should say!
The Red Cross meeting Friday
night at Hopewell Church was well
attended and was a decided success.
d., Edge, Prof. Holiday and Mr..
Johnson of Mexico gave stirring
talks on the Red Cross and its great
help to the boys over there"
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of John Nevins at Cant.
Miss Fannie Scott entertained at
Sunday dinner Misses Mary Alice
Dempsey, Hester Thompson, and Lee
la Davis, Messrs. Henry LANCE, Har-
rs Meyer, Claud Rutter, Wakefield
Showers, Willard Tompson and Ern-
est Higginbotham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Jesse, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Sans
bslry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Showers
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Davis and son
and Ten Broaddus and family were
the Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs
Edgar Sims.
DR.. Frank Shoush OF Mexico
r,aclai at Hopewell Sunday morn
ing and night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
CAUTHORN RED CROSS.

We are proud to know our Red
Cross districts went over the top in
subscriptions to the Second Red
Cross War Fund, totaling $435.S7.
We received a nice sewing ma
chine from Montgomery Ward & CO..
express prepaid, last week. We GER
tainly thank them for their gener.
Gus donation to our Branch.
Since January 1st we have ship.
ped the following:
25 bed shirts.
25 pajamas.
"a bed soX.
&c helpless case shirts.
Is property bags.
comfort kits. i'
bed spreads.
Knitted garments.
As pairs sox.
81 pairs wristlets.
7 helmets.
10 sweaters.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
GRAY HOOK DEAD.
Had Lived In Mexico And Audrain
COuty All His Long Life.

Gray T. Hook, S3 years old, died
at 500 o'clock Monday morning at
the home of his niece, Mrs. c. c..
Cardwell, on East Promenade street.
He had been in breaking health for
more than a year. The funeral was
held at the Cardwell home yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Revs. A. A.
Wallace, an old friend, of the Pres
byterian Church, and H. P. Atkins,
pastor of the Mexico Christian
Church, where Mr.. Hook held his
membership.
Mr.. Hook was born on the old
Ben Cauthorn place, just west of
Mexico. He lived here before Mexi-
co became a town and when the
woods and underbrush extended up
to within a block of what is now the
Public Square. His wife was Miss
Sallie Kemp, who died about six
years ago. One child survives, John
T. Hook, of Lees Summit, Mo.
There are two brothers, Rev. w, H.
Hook, of Hunter, Mo-, and Joseph
Hook, of Reform, Galloway county.
He also leaves the following nieces
end nephews: Mrs. C. c.. Cardwell
and Tom Hook of Mexico; Mrs, c. II,
shoup, northeast of Mexico; Miss
Mamie Hook. Princeton, ILL.,, Mrs,
Minnie Cummings and Mrs. Myra
Hickman, Hunter, Mo-, and Mrs. and
Mrs. Rolla r. Tolson, of Colorado
Springs, Colo,
Mr.. Hook was good hearted
man, end all the old neighboru and
carly settlers and friends here will
be panied to hear OF his passing,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


The Message is authorized to an
for County Office, subject TO the
Democratic Primary, August, 1918.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Il ID. RODGERS.
For Collector
Il. J. SINS.
JOE ID. BEATTY.
ONER EICKERSON.
THOMAS p. NOEL.
l.. A. HARRIS.
c. p. ARNOLD.
r. j. KELSO.
For Probate Judge
II. p. WARDEN.
Il. A. SHANNON
For County Recorder
ID. E. WOODWORTH. Thompson,
II. T.. ID. 1.
NETTIE NJ. STEPHENS.
For County Clerk
ROSS B. CAUTHORN.
For Circuit Clerk
EPPA +. ELLIOTT.
For Representative
ID. NJ. SLONAKER.
w. w. Bolts.
For Presiding Justice
S. c. GROVES.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
DIR. BLANKS CALLED.

DR.. c. L. Blanks leaves June list
for Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,,
where he becomes a captain in the
l. S Medical Reserve Corps. DR..
blanks offered his services several
weeks ago. DR.. Fred Griffin will
have charge of DR.. Blanks practice
kere during his absence in service.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

There is to be a meeting of all
owners of threshing machines of Au-
drain in Mexico Saturday, June /, at
the Circuit Court room, 2 pm. A
Government VIII be present. The
men will organize and adopt meas
ures suggested by the Federal Food
Commission to reduce wstage and to
facilitate grain threshing. A vital
part in winning the war.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

Miss Tine Houston of Mexico is
appointed by Committee of National
Defense to get records of all the SOL
der boys who have left Audrain Co.
Relatives shCNlld give the names of
the sons, brothers, to Miss Houston
with information concerning each.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

The newspapers are not slackers.
We are boosting The Red Cross. the
Liberty Loans, the Y. NJ. c. A. and
War Savings Stamps. and we are
Keeping it up, and we are doing it
ithout money and without price.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

The Rush Hill Lutheran church
cults the use of German Don't have
any more use for that language
down that way; they are all 100 per
cent loyal Americans.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

A cake donated to Red Cross at
Montgomery City sold at auction for
$40. Mexico beats that a little.
selling a Masonic charm for $1,000
and donating the money to the same
cause.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

Go to church this morning at 10
o'clock. Any and all the churches
urge you to come. Pray for the sue
cess of the American cause in Eu-
rope
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

Former Governor Joseph w. Folk
announces as a candidate for the
L. S. Senate from Missouri Folk is
all right, but how about keeping Will
tiey in that place? Whitley is all
right, too
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

Mr.. VIM. A. Beadle and Miss Lo-
rine Pitts, both of Mexico, were mar
ried here last Saturday, Rev. e. S.
Gibbs officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
Nor snle.

A good surrey at bargain and a
good set of single harness thrown in
See J, w, lplunkett.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
Strawberries, Large Fruit,

An extra large variety, at so cents
a gallon Come to the house and
bring your buckets. Special prices
made TO lodges and churches for
suppers. r. l.. VOWEL, Santa Re,
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

Philip Robman of st. Louis, who
years ago resided in Mexico, visited
old friends here last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

Beaver Dam Dramatic Club won
the day for the Red Cross Friday
night. Dora Thorn, Egbert Miller and
the fourteen players led the way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

This is the most critical time in
the history of America. Is your
trust in God? Then heed the request
If President Wilson and go to prayer
today for the success of the Ameri-
can cause across the sea. Pray for
the soldiers and their cause and
back them in every way possible.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
.fIFTY-TWO men in
SELECTIVE DRAFT LEFT
MON. FOR CAMP DODGE

Fifty-two drafted men from Mexico
and Audrain County departed Monday
lfternoon at Sis o'clock via the
lash for Camp Dodge, Iowa, where
they will enter training. Three men
included in the fifty-two, registered
with other boards, and were trans
ferred to Mexico Forty-nine of the
men were sent from the local board.
Horace McGee, Herbert Morris,
Holley Bradford, Raymond Gallagher.
William Whitehouse, Andrew Gran
II and George Y. Bast were ,.p.
O'nted by the Local Board to act as
corporals for the men until they ar.
1--WE ct the Iowa cantonment.
Mrs. Osceola Lane, president of tho
local chapter of the w. C. T. u. pre-
~cnted each of the men with CON-
'o~t bag. mace and given by the
women of the union.
The following men composed the
contingent from Mexico and Audrnin:
Lourn Upper
Herbert Wolfheim Morris
Joseph Albert Mccormack
Leonard Potter
William Theodore jacob
Horace Hamilton MCGEE
John Orville Wilson
Harold Eugene Rogers
Thomas Robert Forsee
Pearl Roy Duty
Clarence Eugene Feutz
Franklin Douglass Syler
Lee L. Deteinne
Garth Chase
Isaac v. Minnick
Fred Joseph jacob
George Spriesterbach
Harry Thomas Applebee
Frank ]. Rodgers
Patrick Harvey Kearins
Charles Howard Summers
John Leland Shire
Henry James King
Raymond Victor Gallagher
David Henry James Hartegan
Orvil F. Flora
Creel Smith billiard
John Elmer Harris
Marvin Rowland James
Andrew VILLAGE Crandall
Thomas Ralph Walker
Ernest Winfield Stuart
- William Thomas Mann
Edgar league
Harold Reed
Ray Roy Jennings
William Whitehouse
George Edward Hoer
Charles Henry S. Chapman
Otis Forgey
Clecs e. Davidson
Ray Hearn
Cecil Jolly Phillips
William Henry Porter
Godfrey r. Meek
bradford
Ohm Thad McCown
George Youct Bae.
George LemIei Carter
The three men who were transfer
rod and the location of their origir"'
cards are:
William vanDeventer, Piggott, ~.
nsas.
y Stuart, Detroit, Mich
irwin Gruer, Darlington, wiscon-
sin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

Joe Considine was captain of the
Red Cross forces at Thompson. Fri
day night at Hopewell Chuch $3SS
was subscribed for the Red Cross.
That was fine indeed.
Rev. b. G. Reavis of Mexico was
one of the speakers at Red Cross
drive at Leonard, Mo-, last week.
The subscription taken totaled over
S1,4OO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
Published Every Thursday.
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Established In 1899. Audrain COun-
ty'S FnV"rite Newspaper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
HURT IN IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Charles Robson and o. P. King
were hurt in an auto accident on the
State Highway three miles east of
Mexico at midnight Saturday night
Robson a severely bruised leg
and King a broken arm. Homer
Jones, Otis Robson and another par
ty were in the car and the machine
was driven by Chauncy Kimbrough,
who, it is alleged, had borrowed the
car without the owners consent.
The car skidded and turned over.
Kimbrough was arrested.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

Entered Mt the PostnfTl,c nt Mexico,
Mo-. az Second-Class Matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30

irwin Gruer Darlington, wiscon-
sin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-05-30
MEXICO MISSOURI MESSAGE.

JOHN BEAL, Editor and Proprietor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
BELIEVE HUN OFFENSIVE
WILL FINALLY BE REPULSEC

washington, May 1S.-With every
indication pointing to an early re-
sumption of the German drive in
France, officials here feel all that
could be done to bring American aid
to the allied armies has been done.
They await the outcome with the
same supreme confidence that Ger
n7any's offensive power will finally be
repuised. as do the French and British
leaders.
with the American forces already
third in the extent of frontage held,
events have been moving swiftly here
to back up the army with a steady
and increasing flow of men and equip
ment, and there appears little doubt
that American forces abroad will pass
the million mark by midsummer for
the rate which they are being sent
overseas is rising from week TO week
Figures may not be published under
the rules of voluntary censorship, but
Secretary Bakers recent statement
that five hundred thousand have al
ready been dispatched is regarded as
already out OF date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
INTENSIVE WAR
SAVINGS DRIVE

Three additional committees were ap-
pointed yesterday for the intensive war
savings stamp campaign TO be Launch ed
in Escambia county Immediately fol-
lowing the Red Cross drive.
William Fisher, Sam Pasco and w. A.
Blount, Jr., will arrange the itineraries
for the speakers who will address
meetings throughout the county James
C. Watson and Ben E. Clutter will be
in charge of advertising and Miss
Sarah ]. Eldredge will conduct the
pub1csty department
Escambia county's quota is one mill
lion dollars, or nearly as great as the
combined quotas for the three Liberty
Loan campaign. Plans are being care
fully laid to insure raising the amount
promptly. Every precinct in the
county will be organized under direc-
tion of General Chairman b. s Han
cock and the city Will be in charge OF
City Chairman c. B. Hervey, For the
convenience Of the ladies organization
Mr.. Hervey has rendered space in the
lobby Of the San Carlos MOTEL and the
city headquarters will be located
there during the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
SAVE A LIFE THIS.
WEEK is SLOGAN
IN ALL SECTIONS

The National Association of the
American Red Cross has sent out for
distribution during the present cam
paign, millions of Red Cross stick
ers," which owners are urged to
place conspicuousiy on their cars
for the week Of the BED Cross
drive. w. K. Hyer, chairman of the
Red Cross campaign. urges every
automobile owner, every taxi-eab
driver. every person who has an
automobile of any kind, to call at
Red Cross headquarters, at the
Marston and Quina store on Pala-
fox street, and secure one of these
Red Cross labels at once. There
should not be an automobile own
er in Escambia county. and es-
pecially in Pensacola. without one
of these car labels, calling attention
to the Red Cross errand of mercy,
and these should be secured at once,
in order that their message, Save
a life This Week." may be carried
abroar and impressed upon the peo-
pie in this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
Probability Is the Coming Week
May Witness Resumption
By the Enemy.
ENEMY FORCES
ARE SHATTERED
Believed Reorganization and
Readjustment of Lines
Have Been Effected.
Associates Press Summary.

Nearly three weeks have passed
since the German offensive. Degun
March 81. died down at it's final ac-
tive point in futile assaults on the
Flanders front Every indication,
however, points to the probability the
coming week will witness its renewal.
The entente allied forces, so far as
their opinion is learned, appear con-
WINGED the enemy has about com
pleted reorganiza ton, and readjust-
ment of forces and is only awaiting
weather suitable for his purposes to
strike a new blow.