davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
BANK CASHIER A HERO.
Arthur E. Fitch Killed Trying to Res
cue Woman.

MEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 19.-Arthur
7. Fitch Of this citg, cashier Of the Ma,
tional Cnion bank Of Boston. aud an
unidentified woman, were instantly
killed by an inbound Montreal express
at the West McdforG station Of the
Boston 4 Maine railroad today Ac-
cording to witnesses thc crossing gates
were down, but the woman stopped
under them and started to cross the
tracks il front Of the train. Fitch,
seeing her danger ran after her and
attempted % drag her from The track
and both were struck by the engine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
FLOOD WAVES DO
IMMENSE DAMAGE
Million Dollar Loss Estimated as Result
of Their Sweep Up st. Lawrence
River Last Night.

QUEBEC, Nov l9.-The flood waves
that swept up the st. Lawrence last
night causing damage here estimated
at about $lo00,000 brought immense
destruction to river villages and towns
between Quebec and Tree Rivers. Many
summer houses were swept away and
stretches OF the Quebec railroad bed
between this city aud St Anne de
Beaupre were washed out, causing Il
suspension of traffic
4 schooner was driven ashore total
wreck. Two vessels were reported in
q precarious position aud steam
barge was seen flashing distress signals
during the night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
END OF FIGHTING
AFFECTS BUSINESS
New Contract Received by National Ma
chine Co., but Some Are Can
celled-Several Men Released.

The cessation of hostilities i'm Europe
is affecting the war contracts in the
United States, and the results are begin
ming to be felt here. Some contract :
whic, were being carried ont by the Ma
tioual Machine Go, have been cancelled.
aud yet a new contract was received to-
day.
Th, company has been working on a
100 per cent war basis, but on account of
the Ict-down in business night shift of
eight employees has been released and
four more will leave tomorrow night An
effort will be made to build up the bust
moss on new lines after the war work.
which is on tools, 'airplanc parts and
other machine parts. stops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
MILITARY MASS IN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Service This Morning in Memory OF
Private John A. Macdonald of Co.
I, 57th Pioneer Infantry

! requiem military mass was sung
this morning at 5 clock in the Roman
Catholic church by Rev. james Z.
Rand for Private John a. Macdonald,
OF Company l. 57th Pioneer regiment,
who died Oct 10 in France of lobar
The services were largely
attended bv friends Of Private Mae
donald and his family. Mrs Katherine
0 'Connor Weeks sang during the scrv-
ice. The altar was drapcd in mourn-
ing and the catafalquc Was covered
with the Stars and Stripes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
TEN VESSELS DELIVERED.
Seven Steel and Three Wooden Ships
Turned over TO Shipping Board.

WASHINGTON. Noy. 10 seven
steel vessels Of 4ol950 tons and three
wooden ships of l0,JoO tons were de
llycred 10 the shipping board during
the week ending Noy. - This brought
thc total number of merchant craft de-
livered in November to 80 with agorc-
gate tonnage Of 10, 100 Part Of thc
vessels were of steel and part wooden
craft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
ASKS FOR RECOGNITION.
German-Austriaa Republic Hopes &
Have Support of President Wilson.

BASEL, Nov. 10 Foreign Minister
Bauer Of the German Austrian govern
nlent has sent an address to President
Wilson confirming the proclamation OF
the Gcrman-Austrian republic aud OK
pressing the hope that President Will
son, in accordance with his principles.
will support the efforts of Germans il
Austria to effect a union with Germany,
lie points out that this is the ,samo rs
supporting the rights Of the Poles,
Italians and Jugo Slavs to unite with
the mothcrland outside Of Austria Hun
gary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
bRAT1L.EDQRO To
RAISE: MAXIMUM
United War Work Cam
paign Figures Now Stand
at S2S,700
ONE CORPORATION
SUBSCRIBES $500
Others Are Urged to Make Up tae Bal
ance of About $500 by Tomorrow
Night--Figures for State Are $4,000
Under Maximum.

OLuoT N1aAl1nlIA.
Brattlcboro VII raise the maximum
quota in the United War Work cam
paign, !; i confidently expected. The
figures are %2S 900
The time for completing the drive
throuehout the country has leen ex-
tended 70 Wednesday night Of this
week, and a. only few hundred dol
lars remain 70 be subscribed it is be
hcyed that the balance will be forth
coming.
0at Of the War chcst an appfopri-
a,ion Of S24.on0 was aade The Vie
tory Boys and Girls camYaioa will
weld Approximately S2@Go, and YES
tcrlay afternoon 4 Brattlehoru corpor-
alton pledged $500 IN addition to pre-
yious contributions
This leaves less than $500 to be
raised 10 reach the maximum quota.
and It IS hoped that persons Who are
not subscribers to the War Chest or
who are willing - increase thejr sub
scriptions viii notify the chairman of
the town committee. Carl 3 Hopkins.
to that effect 50 that the town may 90
on record again as having met It's full
obligations with respect to the war.
Vermont i still SI30O0 shy of the
maximum quota Of %707 80 in the United
War Wori> campaign The two days
extension of time has prevented the state
from falling down and today and tonor-
row must be used TO complete the quota
and save the states reputation.
Essex county. under the leadership II
County Chairman Harry Marshall Of
Canaan. mas furnished ono OF the sur
rrisc,. exceeding the maximum quota by
80 per cent. i'ifty-thrcc cities and
towns have gone over the top, leaving
over 300 t. fulfli their obligations The
figures hy couEtic, up to this morning,
as reported to State Publicity Chairman
ii. r. Hinman of Barre. follow:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
AVIATION UNITS
FIRST TO CONE.
Men in English Training
Camps Will Be Sent Home
Very Soon
$4,000 AMERICANS
IN THAT COUNTRY

But No Infantry, Cavalry or Artillery
Among Expeditionary Forces at Pres
ent OF British Soil Hospital Units
Likely to Stay.
WASHINGTON, NOV Reports
frou London that $4,000 American
troops ia England viii be the first of
the cxpcditionarv forces sent home
brought out today the fact that these
are largely air service units under train
ing.
There are 20 infantry, cavalry. or
ARTILLERY organizations in England cx-
cept for a few replacement troops ON
their way to France.
The air service in training AT British
camps includes probably 20 or 50 Am
eriean squadfoHs, large number Of
detail units. and other auxiliary forces.
There axe in addition many hospital
units and numerous companies Of
special troops such rs Transportation
Nnl tank corps dctaehments and en-
gincc,iag units organized for special
duty.
The American army expect, To start
the first hipload Of these soldicts home
ward within a week and to have all
the mcir on theii way hack 10 he Unit
ed states ten days later
The plans Tor clearing England Of
American troops are incomplete, hut
II is desired to remove these ncu inn
me'hatcty. as some shipping is available
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday. Nov. 26. Annual Thank.giy-
ing food sale. Orders for pies. cakes
bread. icilic-. canned fruits, nuts, con
fcctioncry. ctc- may he tclcphoncd to
Mrs G. C.. Fits, Mrs. G.. l.. Dunham or
M,, Elhcrt Simons
Thursday, Nov u, > p. m.-Thc
women viii meet in the chapel to finish
the sewing left over from last week.
AZ 80 p. M. the annual thank offering
meeting will be held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
Red Mems Hall

Regular meeting Of Brattleboro camp,
No. 12s7, ". V. A., Tuesday evening
at 5 o o'clock. Let us Ietyc good at.
tendance.
Thursday. NOV. 2l.-Spccial meeting
&c Pocahontas council, No. /. Daughters
of pocahontus. All members are urged
20 be present.
Dance will he held every Saturday
night. commencing November b
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
Masonic Temple

Tuesday. Nov. 10 $50 p. M Regular
meeting cf Bingham chapter. No. 80.
Two candidate will bc initiated Supper
will be served at GlI. All are requested
to bring their own sugar for coffee.
Wednesday, Noy 20, 80 p. m. Stated
conclayc Of Bcgusoaut Commaudcrv. No.
!, Is. T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
NEXT SUNDAY is FATHERS DAY.
Dad Will Get the Real News of Sons
Great Victory

PARIS. Nov 70. The Star and
Stripes. the organ of the American EN-
Feditionary forces. has arranged for Nov
y a, the day upon which all the Ameri
can troops shall write home to father
Special delivery arrangements are I'm.
der way in order that Fathers day" shall
he rs successful as mother, day" May
y, last 1t is hoped that the fathers will
write to their sons on the same day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
SHIPPING PERMITS CANCELLED.
Many Articles Considered Non Essen
tial Tor Export Now War is Over.

WASHINGTON, Nor. Permits
outstanding for shipment to seahoards
for export Of many articles now held
to he non-eSSential in Europe with the
ending of hostilities have been eau
ceicd, the railroad administration to-
dav announced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
PETAIN A MARSHAL.
Commander-in Chief of French Army 90
Receive That Honor.

PARIS, Nov. 19-Gencral Pctain.
commapdcr-iu-ehief of the French
army. is 70 bc raised to the rank OF
marshal OF France, the cabinet council
has decided
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
TWO MORE REPUBLICS.
Principahties of Schwarzburg Rudol-
stedt and Schaumburg -Lippe.

LONDON, Nov l9-The prineipali-
ties Of Schwarzburg Rudolstedt and
Schaumburg Lippe have been declared
republics, according to German wire
less message
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19

LONDON. Nov. l9.-Gcrmau subma-
rncs to bc handed over 20 tho allies
have PASSED through the Kaiser vii
helm canal on their way to England,
according to adyiecs received in Copcu-
hagen from kicl and transmitted by
thc Exchange Telegraph Go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19

COPENHAGEN, Nov 1a.--Thc first
section Of the German fleet to be dcliv.
cred to the allies left Kicl OF Sunday
tor The North sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
22,l4

Besides the above the local office is
sued 43S cards to out of town families
representing 1924 persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
Odd Fellows Temple

Al member, of the Junior club are re-
quc~ted to meet in Odd Fellows temple
tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-19
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Tomorrow-Prob-
ably Rain or Snow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Wcathcr
forecast: Cloudy tonight and Wcducs.
duy. Probably rain OF snow. Some
what colder tonight. Moderate TO fresh
shifting winds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
FOE GAINS TWO AND
HALF MILES IN ATTACK

~ o.
wv" ANI "''H
Of Grown pviuce Runnrorbt of Ra-
yaria are 4rlip biItinr The allied
line ia "a no,y offcnsive with paris
apparently their obiectiye
Between Moutdidier and Noyon
over "a front OF about twenty miles
preceded as usual by n heavy bom.
hardment with shells OF ali cali
brrs ana" with noXious gases. the
enemys fiual maneuver has been
launched. Evidently he has in
view the bending back of the allied
front toward the town of st. Just
on the northern wing and toward
the Fallroad lupctou Of Compiegne
on the southern flank. getting
astride the Disc river and driving
southwest toward the French capt.
tai,
The French troops are resisting
the Impact with their usual valor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
Drunkenness Reduced.

LONDON, June s,-Wartime reg
ulation OF the liquor trade in En-
gland has brought about a decrease
of 50 per cent in drunkenness, say
official reports. Il believe we have
now reached low-water mark" Sir
Edward Henry. commissioner OF the
Metropolitan police. states in a let
ter to Lord D'Abercon. chairman OF
the liquor control board. "and that
no measure--not even of total prohi-
bitlon--would be likely to bring
about any further appreciable reduc-
top in the number of charges of
drunkenness"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
TO RAISE $4,000
FOR LOAN SOCIETY
Hebrew Association Hopes TO Get
sum by Series OF Entertain
ments During Season.

Ten thousand dollars is the mini.
mum the Hebrew Mutual Loan as
sociatlon hopes TO raise by a series
or entertainments for the purnose
OF erecting home for the organi-
zatlon here in Tulsa. The first OF
these entertainments is the picnic
sunday, June 81. More than one
flfth of the entire amount is ex-
pected to be raised at this affair.
The entertainment comuitte,
winch has been planning this picnic
mas been made a permanent commit
Tee and will have supervision of the
entire series. Many features already
nave Deen decided upon for this first
event. Two thousand dollars is ex-
pected TO be raised by the rattle of
baby grand piano. An extensive
musical program in three sections
mas been arranged and will lnclude
both local and professional talent
Barnet BOrdin, vice president NJ
The organization, denied emphati-
cally yesterday that the newly,
formed organization was a politicaI.
organization. "Technlcallv il fs a
mutual loan association; practicaI,y
II Is for the benefit in every wav of
ltS members. AT present IL is limited
10 Jews but 1t is our plan to widen
lts scope later. II proposes to take
part IN any political movement or.
ism only wherein it can help in
patriotic way. As a body of foreign
ers VINO are grateful for American
lperty, we will be behind the Flag
an the time and will feel il our es-
Peclal duty to defend the country in
the present CriSic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
BROADMAN

A vaudeville bill of extraordinary
merit is being presented at the
broadway theater together with two
splendid comedies and a photoplay,
Ihe Golden Coal" featuring Harry
Morey and Florence Deshon. This
picture is full of dramatic Incidents
and shows how a man can come
from the dregs into honor and power.
Morey Is quite popular with local
picture fans and is seen at his best in
this .photoplay. one Of the most re-
markable wire acts is that Of Arthur
Davids. His feats on the wire to-
gether with club swinging and foot
Juggling are no doubt the classiest
ever seen here for an act Of this
kind. Another act that is high class
In every respect and full of new and
daring feats is that Of the Three
Tumbling Fools. There is a lot Of
comedy in the singing, talking and
dancing act Of Hodge and Lowell !
entitled, "Object Matrimouy.' Otherl
acts include a refined singing nov
city by Wilson and Sherwood and
comedy harmony singing by Keefe
and shaw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
Wounded, Degree
Undetermined.

Lieut.. william Z. Severe. Brooklyn, N. Y,
Lieut., Louis ". Solo, Brooklyn, Y,
Corp Curtis G Baker East Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Corp. James s Day, Cincinnati, Iowa.
Corp Carl J Lindahl, Creston, Iowa,
Corn Frank j. Maths Marion. Iowa.
Corp William II. Sharkey Red Fork
Corp. Francis II, WASHER, lows Falls
Iowa
Bugler Charles l. Boegs College of Mis-
sion, Indianapolis, Ind
Bugler Clarence Murphy, Fort Des MoineS
Iowa
Cook Alvin BYRD, Riyerten, Iowa
Cook Roy l.. Dawson, Butler, Mo,
Cook Ernest A. Msthcny Crcst0n. Idta
Cook clifford l.. Oshel Creston, Iowa.
PrivatcS:
James Z. Albert, Mornva, Iowa.
Arthur T. Anderson, Holmes, Iowa,
John r. Anderson, New Britain, Conn,
Chores T. Ashmore, Glenwood, Iowa,
Walter R Beardslcy, Humeston, Iowa,
Leo Y. DongcrS Ottumws, Iowa,
Charles + power, Conn Rapids, Iowa.
John l.. Bridges NinteTset, Iowa
Albert c Bull, Dakota City, Iowa.
Tom Couglin Olin Iowa
Howard Countrymsn wyoming, Iowa.
william l., Doelish, Carlton, Mich.
Charles z. Davis, Rogcrsvillc, Tenn.
Joseph NJ Dotterwieh, Baltimore, Nd.
Leo J Dougher'y Centcrville, Iowa,
willard Adden Drake, Cadillac, Mich
Ernest T. Draper DeS Moinos, Iowa,
Tohn F. Drinkwater Cedar Point Kan.
Raymond A. Dudley, Crestou, Iowa.
Hsrtwell W Food, Maynard Mass,
Oscar F. French. Marion, Iowa.
Roy D Fryslie Iowa Falls, Iowa
James e George. DeSoto. ToWo.
John D. Gowau. Indianapolis, Ind.
William H. Hsmm. Stuart Iowa.
Albert Hess Milwaukee. Wis
John r johnson, Prichard, wis,
Earl. Kirkpatriek, lancaster WIS
John Il. LiSingstoHN Bradford Iowa.
Lawrence +, Livingston, FSrshgut Iowa
Oscar Joftis, Marion Ind.
Guy C. tushcr. Donwood w Va
Fred A. Morgan. Ponisneue. Iowa
I.eonidius s MundAy Holden, Mo
Frank l.. Murray, valley Junction. Iowa
Murray Neosham Des Moines, Iowa.
Roide B. Nelson, Fairfield Iowa
Walter Quick, Cres.on Iowa
Earl Il. Rhodes. Winterset. Iowa. .-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
w. Golf.

II was on the golf links. A clear
sky shmmered overhead ana a
breeze blew over the close-cropped
greens.
She was u charming amateur play
Ing with the Instructor, and they
were approaching the eighth hole,
An unusually neat shot landed her
hall a club length from the cup His
ball rolled to within u few inches of
hers,
They walked Mp to the putt.
"Jove," he said. 'Tf 1t isn't dead
stymie,"
81 thought I smelt something pc.
culiar," she replied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has q lnrre Circle of LsterersW WhoProf-
IL by Her Wisdom and Experiences.

In almost any community there is
grandma who knows Mothers Friend. Not
only is she reminiscent of her own expert
tnce, but Il was through her recommenda'
ton that 50 many eNpectant mothers oe'
rived the comfort and blessing OF this "a
nous remedy
Mojher's Friend is an external applics-
ton prepared especially for hcxpectnnt.
mothers after the formula of vJtv'ed fam
lily physician. 1t certainly has Nawonder.
ful effect IN relieving tension Ahroughil
about By expanding muscles kYand is a,
most grateful encouragement to the woman
awaiting motherhood
The actioa Of Mothers Friend makes,
the muscles free, plant and responsive;
When babx arrives theH,cXpand easily, ana
pain and %nger at the crisis is naturally
leES
Strain upon the nerves and ligaments, is
lesssnsd and in place of period Of dis
season Of calm repose and happy anuo'
patton.
Mothers Friend enables the mother 70
preserve her health and natural grace anu
she remains pretty mother by haylns
avoided the pain and suffering which lhote
often than otherwise accompanies such n"
occasion when nature Is unaided. y.
Write the Bradfield Regulator 20. n
155, Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for 'he.r
Motherhood Book so valuable to expect
ant mothers, and in the meantime 90 mot
by ANY chance fail 10 purchase a botte
OF Mothers Friend from the druggist and
thus fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort. Mothers Friend should be ap,
piled night and morning with the utmost
regularity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10

German high command would de-
cree another maueuver TO the north
and Preparations accordingly were
made to withstand the shock.
The fighting is Of extremely san
culinary character, and whether II
will be confined TO the area at pres
ent affected remains TO be seen. Al
last accounts II had not spread
north OF Montdidier to the village
OF Cantigny, which the Americans
are holding
Comparative quiet prevails in the
region the Marne. and on that
portion OF the line In Flanders held
by the British there have been no
occurrences Of interest according to
Field Marshal Hays latest commu-
nication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
Killed in Action.

Capt James A. Anderson, summit Ca
capt. Henry Eprism Moaher, Faleonor
1deu,. John Douglas Crawford Brook
Lieut. Thomas Warner Goddard. Mary
vile, Tenn.
Lieut.. Eueepe P. Hubbard, Chatsm, N. j.
sergt. Bari u Mathews, Alma hfk.
SeTgt Raymond M. Miner, Pitcairn, Pa
segt. William scofield, Detroit. Mich
Corp Aubrey @. Jones, Paris, Tex.
oorR, JAmes X, meGrsth. sakonViiIo
Corp. William A. Trafton. Maiden. Mass.
Corp. Mus. Frederick 1. Mills, Geneva,
Ohio.
Privatssi
James W. Adams, Ksysvillo Ga.
Robert T. Brown. Finley Tenn
Wiley M orosswsll, Felicity Ohio
Henry p; ,Dsnisls, Eastman, ga,
Harry P. Escbbach, LaucasteT Pa.
Nike FiShbaek, Cannolton, Ind.
Calvin u. Jscquag Battle Greek hich.
Martin p. Kennedy, Holyoke, Mass
1aEEard l.. Lsniy. 81. Patrick La
John W Landlord Union, h. G.
Barney L!lss, Florence, Ala.
Jos. W. Luther. Motriadala. "a
Henry J. Eseella Wakefield, Mass.
Alex q. Peterson, Missouis, Mont.
John J. Phelon, catssill, N, y.
Jon Plaza, Mount Pleasant, "a.
Nick Rong Rome, Italy.
Meyer ssreysky, noston. Mass
Andy silver, knthrAs, Tenn.
Emmett O Smith. Hardin. Mont.
Ivan stungsr, stevsrtviile. Minn.
Died of Wounds.
Corn. Bennis A. Jones. Grand ridge TIA.
Corp. James W, Weldon, Toledo, Ohio
Privstes!
Anton BsrnatE, Decorah, Iowa.
James o. Farley, Odd, W. Va.
Stanley Kryscysyns, Podulski. Russia,
Harry r Ray. Mccurtain, Okla
Joseph NJ. Todd Grand Rapids. Mlch'
ohn~Warren. Madison, Ind.
DoEier Wren, Bethers, 3. @,
Died OF Disease
Prtvatos:
Charles v. Bloomquist, Brooklyn, N. Y.
James l.. Cannon, Dancy Wis.
Dick Ferguson Victoria, Va
Lloyd Miller. Montpelier, Ohio.
Harry b. Robbins Salem, N. y,
Oscar Leo sackett, Jasper, N x
Edward Sherrard, BrunsDck, Mo.
Louis Y. Steber, 81. Pani, MINI
Arthur Washington, Clarksdale Minn.
Abraham Stewart, 0sorgetown, 5. O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
Hun U-boat League Formed.

AMSTERDAM, June 9.---Ths Ger.
man U-boat league. a national or
ganization whoe purpose is TO popu.
larize the submarine. just as the Ger
man. Navy league engaged in propa-
ganda work to make popular the
idea of huge fleet of war vessels
is now devoting itself to raising re-
lief funds for the crews of subma-
rines and their dependents. In the
last year It claims TO have distribut-
ed S250,0O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
Medicine for RnChe.

The Woolwich arsenal was evil
IDENTITY planned by competent or
ganizer. It gives an extremely COM
prehensive picture OF the work car
ried out under war conditions, and is
of special interest from the way in
which II shows the whole compli-
Gated and lengthy process. as, for
instance, the making OF a 15-pound-
er cartridge from the time when tho
molten brass is run from the molds
until the final polishing of the fin
ished case Perhaps the predomi-
mating impression on the mind of
the present writer was the magni-
flcent work which is being done by
women Of all ages in preparing med
icine for the Boche. London Globe