Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

amined by the American Red Cross doctor.
 She may have been lost, but she seemed very happy, humming a vague and wandering scrap of tune. What l she had been through, back where the German army rules, no one knew. Some of the groWnups were weeping with joy to be among friends again.
 It came her turn to be examined. What is your name?" the Red | Cross nurse asked.
 "Marcelle," piped the four year old. And your other name?"
 "Je ne sais pas,' the child answered with the utter unconcern one reserves for trifles. CT do not know') The nurse was bothered She had a card to fill out, and here was a child come back to France that did not know it's own name.
 Don't you see her there?" asked the nurse. (Which is your mother?' And she pointed to whole crowd of them.
 (Which one?" Marcelle echoed a lit- tie plaintively, and then she found her brave answer by climbing up into the nurses lap, did this Frenchwoman of | four years.
 lei, tout le. monde est ma mere, tu sais," ('Everybody is mother to m here")
 The following is an excerpt from a letter from H. D. Gibson, general manager of the Red Cross, stating the relationship between the Junior Red Cross and the Girls Patriotic League The plan has been approved by Miss Gertrude Gogin for the Patriotic League, and by Dr. MacCracken, rep- resenting the Red Cross:
 ''The Patriotic League and the Junior Red Cross are alike in method in that wherever possible they make use of an existing unit of organiza- tion, such as the school. The program of both is one of service and ac- tivity. In the case of the Patriotic League this is the proper kind of recreation and of association that would develop the highest standards of honor and character. In the case of the Red Cross Junior membership. emphasis is primarily upon mobiliz- ing educational forces of the country into a great stand for community and individual well doing and we'll being.
 In places where, in the lack of
  organization, the Patriotic League has developed units attached to some community center. the Junior Red Cross may officially recognize all of these as educational centers, within the meaning of it's terms, as eligible to membership as Red Cross School Auxiliaries. Ct is not necessary that the Patriotic League members of these units should be in actual at tendance on schools.) This regulation will be conditioned by the general practice of the Junior Red Cross of utilizing the school as the primary and most natural unit of utilization. The Patriotic League units are urged, whenever and wherever pos sible, to do Junior Red Cross work in supplies subject to Red Cross standards.
 The Junior Red Cross comments to it's members the pledge of the Patriotic League as expressing it's own ideals of character and honor. | (Pledge cards and other information may be obtained from the secretary of the Patriotic League, 600 Lexing- ton avenue New York City)
 The Junior Red Cross comments to all chapter school committees the extending of a welcome to the pro- gram of the Patriotic League as a part of the Junior Red Cross service, and the offer of full and free CO., operation with the organizers of the Patriotic League.
 All activities connected with the making of approved Red Cross sup plies for the army and navy and foreign relief done in the Patriotic League units will be recognized as Junior Red Cross activities.
 In districts where the Patriotic League is already recognized as the community service organization, its leaders are advised by the League to become Junior Red Cross workers and leaders as fast as the expediency of such developments becomes ap- parent"