davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
KAISER KEEPING
IN CLOSE TOUCH
WITH FATHERLAND

London, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Ameroneen 81,
the stories regarding the former Ke s.
er's princely surroundings and big din
ner parties are not altogether true, the
most striking feature of the daily l'fe
Of Count Holenzollern is said to be
the mass of correspondence, whereof he
has kept accurately informed of every
development in Germany and else
where, apparently unrestricted by tho
Dutch government. It is commonly
reported in Amerongen that William
will not be there long, but it is uncer-
tain whittier he will go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
High School Auditorium is
Jammed to Doors With
Great Crowd.
AFFAIRS WILL BE
GIVEN HERE AGAIN
Mighty Gathering Unanimously
Votes to Continue Pop
ular Feature.

A great crowd jammed the Pensacola
High School auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon. when the Thanksgiving Sing
was held under the auspices Of the
National Liberty Sing Committee.
In keeping with the spirit of the
day, the numbers chosen were sug-
gestive of home and country, and the
audience entered into their swing and
rythm with the heartiest accord.
-Four Minute addresses were made
by Rev. J. A. Ansley, Of the First
Baptist Church; DIR. William Acker-
man, OF Temple BETHEL; DR. Harwood
Huntington, of Christ Church, and DR..
N. D. Webber. OF the First Christian
Church. DR.. J. A. McDermott, Of the
Sacred Heart Church pronounced the
innovation.
"Why We Sing was the subject
OF DR.. Ansley's address, and the in
spiration of song and its effect upon
the morale of a nation, were brought
out clearly. DR.. Ackerman spoke of
Thanksgiving" treating his theme
in it's broader sense, and emphasizing
the reasons this nation has for thank
fulness at this time.
11OiuS was CIlOS0n Dy LII. "eDDSF
to embody his thoughts which were
eloquent In their suggestiveness Of the
hearthfire, kept alight for the nations
Of the world, by the boys who held the
torch OF liberty high, that freedom
might prevail.
DR.. Huntington. who spoke OF "Vic-
tor" stressed the sacredness of the
word, which stands as the very epitome
Of humanity's salvation. He spoke of
the deep cause we have for thankful
ness that the hosts of the allies have
been carried to victorious heights.
The program, which was published
in The Journal Thursday morning, was
carried out with no changes, with the
exception of a solo by the Navy Vic
tory Male Quartette, which was omit
ted on account of the football game.
One of the beautiful features of the
afternoon was a toast, "The Battle
Song Of Liberty" Miss Liberty be-
ing impersonated by Miss Katy Lee
Bryars and Uncle Sam by Leonard
U. S. N.
A selected Liberty Orchestra was
augmented by the High School and
San Carlos orchestra.
Three cheers We're given at the
close of the meeting for the central
chairman, J. p. Sandusky, and Song
Leader E1da A. Boyer. 1t was de-
cided, by unanimous vote, that tbc
sings woul continue throughout the
winter, and would be held in the open
air, when possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
NEW REVOLUTION
IN FULL SWING
NOW IN GERMANY

London, Nov. 2S.-At Berlin meet
ing Of the soldiers and workmen's
council Barth, the secretary for the
social policy of the Ebert ministery
declared that a counter revolution was
in full swing, according to a Copen-
hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tel
graph Company. Several generals
lave issued counter revolutionary proc
AHations and have attempted to dis
solve the soldiers and workmen's coun-
cls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
POTASH PROBLEM TURNED
OVER TO AGRICULTURIST s

washington. Nov. 28.-The problem
VI increasing the potash production of
uo United States so that the Ameri
10 .@u FARMER may be permanently freed
nom the grip of Germany's monop-
rs On the worlds supply of fertilizer
l'a'eI!a!s'' was turned over to the in
,.i' ,s.!ot department by the war indus
rs board. This is part of the pro-
s.A "Aul Tor definitely continuing the ne
lted during war ~ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
BELIEVE AMERICAN
DELEGATION TO BE
COMPOSED OF TIRE

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The impress
son is growing among those who talk
ed with the president about the peace
oaference that the American delega-
ton viii be limited to thrae members.
SPECULATION over the personnel has
about narrowed to Secretary Lansing.
Henry White, ambassador TO France
1i Italy under Mckinley, and Colonel
Hluse. There has been no announce
neat, but it was said tonight that
Eaite house callers had been given
understand that these men are to
Elchosen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
STATE NOMENCLATURE BANFOOD DIRECTOR
TO PETITIONH LIFTED BY HEARS PLEA TO
URECO COVERNMENT|SAVE SUPPLY
COUNTY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR TO
IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH ITS Me-
CESSITY.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-An intcn-
sive campaign to bring home to
the American people the Eeed Tor
> food conservation SO that three
hundred million hungry people in
Europe and the near east may be
fed will be conducted next week
by the food administration.
Beginning next Sunday, when a
message from Mr.. Hoover will be
read in the churches throughout
the country, every possible medi-
um will be used to awaken the ma
tion to it's opportunity for renew
ed service.
County Food Administrator c.. S.
Bonacker, who recently returned from
the state meeting Of food administra-
tors at Jacksonville, heard the ap-
peal given by the federal food officials
for a continuance of food saving in or
der to prevent starvation in Lurope.
Escambia county people are asked
by the government, through Mr.. Bon
acker and the state food administrator,
Braxton Beacham, to continue their
observance of food regulations in order
that the United States may prevent
the starvation of thousands Of her al
lies in Europe this winter.
While our finances and arms aided
greatly in the capitulation Of Germany,
officials told the county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
AMERIcAN TROOPS IN
SIBERIA HAVE Gel CREATION;

st,I a. o-.lahgel, Nov. 28.-As far as pos
-. ~'e III this frozen wilderness, the
,s.gE.can W. troops in northern Russia
,u 10 observe an old-fashioned Amer.
gaa,. a thanksgiving today in box cars.
80, eH houses. village bilIets, birch
,ss - sheIlers, and around camp fires
.s sa the Bolhsevili lines. AS much
~, was was given the troops as mill
H. ,sehcies permitted. The Rus
/. ,,. soFernment here proclaimed
Eahksgiving day a Russian Ho1idav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
g., officers and 1884 Men, In
cluding Wounded, Will
Soon Be Home.
rAUFD ON LINER
MAURITANIA
Rst of Troops in England to
Be Home by Middle of
December.

washington, Nov. 2s. = Chief of
s.sf Gen. p. C. March, announced
todav that the Cunard Liner, Maureta-
MA which sails from Liverpool for
New York Monday has aboard 165 Off
GERS and 1896 men of the American
army Including 116 sick and wounded.
The liner is due in New York early
next week. Counting those on the
iyauretania, nearly eleven thousand
American officers and men are enroute
home from England. The remainder
viii embark within ten days and all
then coming from England should be
home by he middle of December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE TRAIN is
WRECKED / DEAD

Jacksonville, Nov. 2S.-Atlantic coast
line passenger train from Jacksonville
to Tampa was wrecked at o'clock
tonight at Huntington just south of
Palatka- A negro fireman was killed
and w. F. Shelly, the engineer, badly
injured. Two passengers were Slight
ly hurt. The train ran into an open
switch causing the engine and oe
mail car to turn over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
VIZ LAWMAKERS REST
7.r., ON THANKSGIVING nav

>Ihanl"asssee' Fla, Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaII
the eSs!FlIg o@s!Sg Day PASSED QUIETLY
satbar apt'9I on account of inclement
lnbe.. and the absence Of many
y hl , VINO went out OF town for the
IL eng,-Na, e,,e various committees were h,s-
bbe ;'fea ;1f1a IN the preparation of bi11s
a7s ana 'leiuced during the next fnu,
Nitv ~ look advantage of the onnor
put IN full days work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
hTlSH KING AND
SON ARRIVE IN papte

s,tod -, =, NOV. 9 ZS.-King George, accom-
l5ar+ og tne Prince Of Wales, Prince
W.. '.lIINed IN Paris this afternoon.
\ pr.-,,yc r,.,,, l,ecelved at Bois de Boulogne
sea,,, ,'tIeht Poincare, Premier Glenn
gsqr .o[ + orelgn Minister Piehon, and
sns eaoinet ministers. Enormous
t,,s 10 =, lhFonged the streets which
'''e traversed. e tie entire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
TWO NEGROES ARE
TAKEN BY LOCAL POLICE

sam and Sue Malone, colored, were
arrested by the federal authorities at
an early hour yesterday charged with
receiving stolen property. Mobile Of
hcerS are expected to come for the
Pair. 1t is charged that the negroes
dc implicated in the theft Of much
-aterial from freight cars in Mobile.
4aey We're located at Muscogee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
BRITISH TROOPS REACH
RELZO.GERMAN FRONTIER

London, Nov. 2S.-Advance guards
Of British troops have reached the
Belgian4German frontier region be-
tween Beho and Stavelot, and are in
possession of more than 1,400 guns it is
officially announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Football at Atlanta: Georgia Tech
Al, Auburn O.
At Nashville: Vanderbilt 40, Sc
wante o.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 2S; Penn
State 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
The Weather

o7tDA: Fair Friday preceded
roR FLoHTa.n+rat portion, colder north
- rain n nortions; Saturday fair,
I'd s'noaide colder south portion, t modsrate sn,,ts
,. sso S~sr .Snsa Sss.' esssss .0.n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper OF nike circulation In the world
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29

(Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-29

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03

We've got big job before us-making the world
decent place to live in You're too young to 90
into the army line but I'm mighty proud to see you
60 into the hoeing line. You're soldier of the
soil, and by working on the farm you can produce
every day food sufficient to feed four soldiers. is
not an easy job to tackle-nc easier than mine. 1t
tests your mettle the a ours will be tested in
the trenches. But the work you do on the farm as
a member OF the United States Boys Working Re-
serve is just as important ours, and I'm glad to
go to the front because / know you will fight just
as bard at home to give US food as we will in the
trenches So long! Good Iuck-and STICK
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
RESTORE LAME TROOPS
TO COMBAT STRENGTH
The Soldiers Wounded i'm Foot or
Leg Are Given n Special Course
of Training.

Paris, Sept. 2.-"The awkward
squad" familiar at the beginning of
all citizen armies has now been sup
planted by the lame" battalion, de-
signed to re-establish the men who
have gone through the fire and to fit
them for future service.
So successful has the idea Of a
lame" battalion been that from 70
to 80 per cent OF the soldiers re-
ceiving wounds in the legs or suffer-
ing from the usual foot and leg
maladies of trench warfare have
been restored to full combat
strength.
The new course involves instruc-
tion of the wounded and weakened
soldier, in the proper posture of the
body and it's use in walking. running
and riding. Special drills have been
devised to overcome the habits into
which the invalided soldier has fall
len. instruction is given in the care
Of the feet while special attention
has been given to the foot and leg
cases in the hospitals.
Men with specially troublesome
feet, weak backs. general had pos
ture or lack OF endurance are sent to
the special training battalion where
the fully erect, alert position of the
body is emphasized. Four compan-
les have been established in the bat
talon, with programs increasingly
difficult so that the schedule OF the
fourth company is only slightly be-
low that required for full combat fit
ness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03

governor and DR.. Weizmann and the
members and officers of the Zionist
commission.
The Haham Bashi (Chief Rabbi)
of Jaffa mounted a small dais near
the Triumphal Arch and delivered
an eloquent Hebrew address in
which he recounted the hardships Of
evacuation. He thanked and in
voked blessings upon the British
government and the British army
and expressed the hope that success
would crown the efforts of the Zion
ist commissioners. The Jews desir-
ed to regenerate and build up Pales-
tine, not merely for their own bene-
fit, but for that of all its inhabitants
whose friendship and help he in
vited. The re-establishment of the
Jewish people in their ancient home
in Palestine, he said, would be for
the good Of all humanity.
Then the Shofar or Rams horn
was blown and the scrolls were car
ried under canopies by the Chief
Rabbi, DR.. Weizmann and others to
the various synagogues to which
they belonged.
In the afternoon the town OF Tel
Aviv remained en- fete. There were
professions of school children
crowned and decorated with flow
ers, the Yemenites carrying small
lambs and goats on their shoulders
and bearing palms in their hands.
children sold flowers and confetti
in the streets the proceeds Of which
go to a fund started recently by the
Zionist teachers for translating in
to Hebrew and publishing Hebrew,
English books and literature In
the evening the Maccabees gave an
athletic demonstration in the pub
| lie gardens, and the proceedings
closed at sunset with the singing OF
God Save the King" and the Zion
ist National anthem "Hatikvah," the
Song of Hope.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
PLANS PROGRESS FOR
WARTIME PROHIBITION
Leaders of Wet and Dry Factions I'm
the Senate Negotiate For Pro-
posed Compromise.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Plans of
senate leaders for compromise leg
islation on national wartime prohibi-
tion, proposed to become effective
July l, 1919, instead of January 1,
next, moved forward with the hold
ing of additional conferences and the
holding of hearings by the agricul-
tural committee.
The program for the bills con-
sideration on the floor of the SEN
ate was upset by the death of Sena-
ator- james, of Kentucky. causing
adjournment of the senate, but it
is proposed to bring the bill before
the senate for continuous consider
leaders believe it may be passed be-
fore adjournment.
Representatives OF the wet" and
''dry" factions continued TO make
progress In the negotiations for the
proposed compromise.
While the private conferences Of
leaders was in progress, vigorous
protests against the legislation was
made before the senate agriculture
committee at hearings on the pro-
hibition provision. Representatives
OF the wine industry, distilling in
terests, national hotel keepers and
others offered strong opposition to
the bill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
STANDARDIZED FOODS is
THE RULE IN HOLLAND
The Scarcity Of Everything CompeIs
1t; Clothing Soon Expected to
Be Standardized.

The Hague, Sept. 2.-Standard-
ized food is becoming the rue in Hol-
land and standardized clothing may
be next.
The scarcity OF meat has called
into being the standard sausage. a
mixture of beef and veal. produced
, under government control and sold
at the fixed price Of O22 per pound.
The shortage Of leather is respon-
sible for the introduction OF stand
ard shoes in three grades and prices {:
and standard sack suits in six vare-
ties of sober tints are promised for
the near future.
Standardization In women's clothes
urged IN some quarters; but few
venturesome spirits hazard any con-
crete suggestions on this thorny
problem.
The latest is the standard cigar.
Tobacco prices are soaring and sigars
now cost twice or three times as
much as they did a year ago. The
government article will be made of
the remaining stocks of Java tobacco
in the country. and provided with a
wooden mouthpiece, enabling the
smoker to finish the weed 10 the BIT
ter end, which is expected TO result
in a saving of Is per cent This
cigar will retail at five Dutch cents
and pickers up of cigar stubs will
have to look for another trade.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
YORK AGAINST BLEASE
FIRST TIME in YEARS

York, Sept. 2.-Complete re-
turns from York county in the Dem
ocratic primary election show that
John r. Hart, w. r. Bradford, E. G..
Num- and f. w. Pursley have been
elected to the house OF representa-
tives. and that Thomas w. Boyd has
again been made supervisor. John
kirkpatric and l.. j. Lumpkin have
been reelected county commission
ers. For probate judge there will
be a second race between j. L..
Houston and ]. r. Halle. John l.
Carroll, superintendent of education.
III. E. Neil, treasurer. and B. NJ. Love
auditor, were reelected without op-
position
Considerable qualification is ex-
pressed here over the defeat of Cole
l.. Blease for the senate. For the
first time in years York county went
against him, rolling up a substan-
tial majority for n. B. Dial.
Blease's Filbert speech alone cost
him hundreds of votes in York His
attitude toward the war and bitter
hostility to the President met with
the disapproval Of the majority OF
his supporters, many Of whom did
not consider loyalty to him consist
ent with loyalty to their country and
unhestatingly made the choice in
favor of America. Blease's decisive
defeat in the county that was al
ways one OF his strongholds has
made a deep impression on the mi
nority who still clung to their po-
litical idol.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
OSBORNE ANNOUNCES
FOR THE FULL TERM

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 2.-Rut-
ledge l.. Osborne. appointed comp
troller general a few days ago by
Governor Manning to fill out the un-
who was killed August 23, has an
nounced for the full term.
r. G.. Elmore of Clemson college
formerly clerk in the comptroller
generals office, also has announced
for the full term.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
PARCHMENT SCROLLS
HAVE BEEN RESTORED
1t Was One of First Acts of Brit-
ish Occupation of the
Holy Land.

Jerusalem. Sept 2-Restoration
of the Parchment Scrolls of the Law
to the various synagogues in Tel
Aviv and Jaffa was one Of the in
teresting ceremonies which followed
the British occupation.
These scrolls of the law of Moses
which are all written by hand and
are preserved in magnifciently orna-
mented cases, some OF them in solid
silver are the most sacred and hOly
possessions Of every Jewish commun-
ity. So when Djemal Pasha in his
hostility to the Zionists, carried out
the tyrannical evacuation Of the bulk
of the Jewish population of Jaffa in
April, 1917. the Jews carried with
them these sacred Torah into exile,
lest they should fall into the hands
of the Turks.
These sacred scrolls had been
carefully guarded by the Jews al
Petach Tikvah (Mulebbis) and were
brought back in solemn procession to
Jaffa. triumphal arch was erect
ed at the northern confines of Tel
Aviv. every house was decorated
with flowers and bunting and the
whole OF the Jewish population turn
ed out en- fete to meet the return OF
their sacred possessions. Jews came
not merely from Jaffa but also from
Richon-le-Zion and the other neigh
boring colonies.
The young men and the girls OF
the Maccabee Athletic association
dressed in white clothes, with blue
sashes and ties maintained order and
kept pathway clear for the process.
sion through the crowds. The pro
cession was headed by the Australian
military band and the ceremony at
the Triumphal arch was attended by
Ulcers representing the military
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
NOTICE SECOND DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ELECTION AND
MANAGERS.

The Second Democratic Primary
Election will be held on Tuesday, the
10th day of September, 1918. The
polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m. and
close at 4 o'clock p. m. The follow
ing men will act as managers at the
various voting precincts:
White Bluff.
NJ. r. Hinson.
G. w. Hinson,
o. c. Heglar.
Tradesville.
ID. f. Gordon,
+. S. Parker,
j. l.. Funderburk
Lancaster Cotton Mill.
r. l.. Orr,
A. A. knight.
Gilmore Dabney.
Crcnshaw.
+. f.. Slower.
l.. G. Powers,
Gillian Williams
Dwight.
b. II. Clyburn,
l.. A. Steele,
j. Thomas Carnes.
Pine Grove.
II. j. Beckham,
J. h. Caskey,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03

NJ. j. Green.
Camp Creek.
T. w. Steele,
b. III. Plyler.
Reece NJ. Steele
TaXahaw.
j. c. Cook,
j. Massey knight,
f. M. Lowery.
Kershaw.
r. F. Adams.
Geo. F.. Cook,
l.. r. Blackmon.
Antioch.
II. r. Blakeney,
Geo. w. Baker,
b. X. Parker
Carmel.
j. A. Cauthen,
III. w. Bell,
William Robinson.
Vanwyck.
X. NJ. Yoder,
w. p. McGuirt,
j. Il. Nisbet
Halle Gold Mine.
r. F.. Hilton.
]. Lonnie Roberts,
Thadeus Talbert
Welshs.
w. f. Roberts,
A. f.. Long,
L. l.. Horton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-03
New Bethel.

New Bethel.
F.. A. Plyler,
Jas. Robertson,
II. S. Hays.
Unity.
j. p. Steele,
II. M. Hallman,
w. ID. Todd.
Midway.
w. r. Catoe,
j. T. Catoe,
j. b. Bird.
Heath Springs.
H. w. Mobley.
A. r. Blackmon,
j. +. Sims.
Flat Creek.
h. c.. Mungo,
Adam Morgan,
Croxton Gardner.
Osceola.
T. w. Secrest,
j. A. Haywood,
j. II. Starnes.
Tabernacle.
b. b. Plyler,
A. p. Plyler.
]. S. Rowell
Lancaster.
Hazel Ferguson,
Ralph II. Hammond,
Jno. NJ. Madra.
Belair.
d. S. Wilson,
John F.. Collins,
w. H. Howie.
Pleasant Valley. z
J. Y. Bales,
j. M. Harris.
w. c. McGinn. =
Zion.
G. e. McDow.
o. L. McAteer,
A. l.. Pardue.
Riverside.
c. G. Cochran,
W. II. Draffin,
S. B. Latham.
Union School House.
S. f. A. Hinson,
J. NJ. Johnson.
Willis II. Shute. -
Primus.
r. A. Blackmon.
r. S. Kirk.
II. c. Connell.
Elgin.
]. S. Hagins,
]. b. Harper, -
Ezra Bailey.
r. S. STEWART,
Chairman.
Lancaster, S. c., Sept. 2, 1918
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25
Uncle Eben.

ct has noticed said Uncle Eben,
"dat de man dat sho's huff does big
things amt got very much time fob
talkin' big" 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-25

takers. Here Is what happened to ME-
'First ] had bath, q real one. with
plenty Of soap and water. While /
was getting clean my clothes, every
stitch. we're. cleaned and sterilized.
Then had a meal of real American
actually sitting down at a, Ia,
Bile to eat It After that u went into The
canteen barber shop and had a shave
and haircut. Then, being a gentleman.
Of leisure, ! strolled into the canteen,
movie theater and saw some good
American films. However, i soon turns
ed In, for the night into clean. dry
bed that felt like heaven-or home
.sAnd now this morning, after a fine
breakfast am sitting in the canleen
writing this letter to you and waiting
comfortably for my train. You just
can't possibly imagine what these Red
Cross women are doing for us, soldiers
and for the French and English. too.
Each canteen takes care of thousands
every day.
"'They make us feeltlike human be-
.ings once again and give US the nerve
to go on with this game of licking the
Kaiser. And when we win you can
give a good share Of the victory to the
american lieG Cross"