davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

How does Il feel TO fight ten or a
dozen men az once, as you've had TO
dc so often In your serial .career ''
asked an interviewer OF Edlie Poln.
star OF the Universal serial, The
Bulx Eye" which opens at the lS
ric ater on tomorrow.
We'll IL partly depepds on the di-
rector OF the picture" answered Polo.
some directors are satisfied with Il
sort OF imprcssionistic fight but the
Universal serial producers can't he
fooled. Jacques Jaccard, who did
.Idbcrty,' Stuart Patton. who directed
Tie GRAY Ghost and James W
Horne who produced The Bulls Eye
insist upon a fight as is a fight Those
men are Of the sort that inspire their
players aud when meet a dozen mon
fer n big scene In one Of our serials
| know I've been up against some
thing when it's over They scrap as
II they meant g. and / have 10 use
all know OF the noble am of boxing
and wrestling 30 come out victorious
as the script demands"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
CONVENTION HALL,

The very latest musical comedy Of
forluE. when Dreams Come True"
win book and lyrics hv Philip Bar
tholomao and music hy Silvio Helm rs
announced AS tho attraction at the
Convention hall next Tuesday. Feb
rulry S.
when Dreams Come True" was
produced originally I'm Cleveland.
ohio and then taken to Chicago.
whrro It played for moro than six
months at the Garrick theater At
tho conclusion of tho Chicago en-
gaccmeut tho company went down
tp NoW York and opened at the Lyric
theater. whore they stayed three
months. They then transferred 10
the Forty-fuurth Street thSatCr and
after ten weeks at that house cu-
gagcmonts In Boston and Philadelphia
followed
when Dreams Come True" is a
musical comedy with "A blend OF mclo-
drama Tho story is consistent thru
out IN which Il differs materially
from most ~ our musical shows. altho
tho musical comedy features have not
been sacrificed on account Il the
dramatic interest. but they have been
so dcftly blended that the play is Il
marvel ~ dramatic construction -
'he company employed In the pre-
sentiment OF when Dreams Come
True" is composed OF players who
have won distinction In musical com
edy and caro- mas been taken In the
selection OF the people engaged for
;ho VARIOUS roles
Tho singing and dancing features
can for the services Of a large chorus,
which has been selected with tho
idea that they had TO sing. to dance
and always look attractive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

II IL only now and then that !
we meet with n lion on the path, \
but ants VIII run across Il every !
day Do Gnspariu. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

Dance Of AEnkn Kama club

Dance Of Aklka Kama club
Meeting OF Clement A Evans chap
tor u. II. c., Mrs Harry Earns, nos
tess
r. NJ. y club meets I'm home Of
Mrs ". @. Williamson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

vie thcal"r Tbursday evening club
mombcfg nu1 their guests werS
Mssc4 lrma woods Betty Hudson
lIeicn Ardl2one Amelia nroach.
Dane Martin, Mary scott. Marguerite
Costa Of Ch,cgpo. Mossrs, j. y. Fer
hrache. j. g. Holman, r \ Hunt
G. T.. simpson. Abort r Twist and
Claro stafford
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
I'hn-ItcIlcniC

DAN-HELLENIC association, mcm-
bers OF tho society of wom-
ems college sorortlos viii gather
in a luncheon party THIS after
noon nt Tea cup Inn Sorority WON
en-, whether they be members of the
society or not, are invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02
Soeiefy g. i {. &',e:.,,p!':s: &'.,.:,.,! .:
REJiofNck! $500

" both young people, announcement
was made yesterday by Nj and Mrs.
OFT G.. Boone OF tho marriage of their
daughter Blanche to Mr. Othar Noop.
The wedding took place In oklahoma
Clly whore Mr.. HQop, accompanied
by MIgs Boone had gone for a visit
TO his homc-tolt while en- route 10
military training camp nt Atlanta
GA. aud was socmnl2cd by Rev PHI
Baird ~ the mausc of First IrcHby
torian church Tho bride has lived
In Tulsa practically all her NE and
attended the public schools where she
wns popular In a mrge circle Of
friends She is member ~ the Nee
cana club and is a leader In younger
society Mrs Roop viii reside with
her pal lcnts during Mr. Roops service
lu the army,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

word wna received In this city yes
'crday Of the death OF Mrs Mary
phhran, grandmother Of Mrs. ". Al
beet cook. who passed AWAY during
the morning at the home or Mrs
cook mother. Mrs s T. Lowe, IN
Chattanooga. Tenn Mrs, rahran had
been in failing health for almost "A
year and the end was not unexpected
Tho deceased was 80 years of age.
Mrs rnhrnn. with hcr daughter. Mrs
Lowe. visited the home OF Dr. and
Mrs cook for the last time two years
ago and many friends will remember
hor for her graoiousness and charm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

sequoyah clupmen were hosts Of a
dinner at the Hotel Ketchum, fol
lowed by box party TO the vaudo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

The marriage Of Mlm Emma g.
Hatch of this city TO Mr Leroy X.
Hoffman Of Tulsa. which took place
THURSDAY January 81, Ia kapuipa, has
been announced.
9
Mr. and Mrs Earl T. Berry and
baby daughter are in Oklahoma City
for woc,trud visit win Mrs.
Hcrrys parents Mr ana Mis- J NJ.
BASS.
Mrs r. u. Clcarc,, 2l2 West Fourth
street. has returned TO Tulsa nftor
having spent the past three months
with her home folk In ~ Louis.
Mrs j. ! Madden viii IA hostess
to tho matrous OF her club, the
Wednesday aItion five hundred, next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Theodore Cox Is confined %
hor home suffering great pain from
a hroken ARA which she received IN
"a fall several days ago
Mrs. H.. G Geek Is couvalesceni
after an Illness VI several weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-02

quite to the surprise OF the friends
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
RED CROSS DRIVE STARTS
NEXT MONDAY MORNING
State Chairman Dewey Issues an Appeal to the
People Of Idaho Bear Lake Called Upon to
Contribute About $4,000.

the Hun helpers in America expect
will be sent.
Idaho Is asked to subscribe $780,.
10000 of the one hundred million
dollars desired to be raised in the
Nation. One hundred million dollars
seems like a large sum when We SEQ
it In print but It dwindles when we
realize that the American people
spend two million dollars In a year
for candy and ffty million dollars in
a year for chewing gum. And II Is
further dwarfed when we contem-
plate the fact that It IL 70 be used 20
care for our soldiers and sailors
wherever and whenever they may be
in need of aid. to help and encourage
our Allies and maintain their spirit.
to create and maintain morale among
American soldiers. by the knowledge
brought to them through practical
acts that we are close up behind
them as they nght In the trenches. !"
The Idaho drive will start Monday
morning. May 20. and continue for
ono week. The states quota Of
$500. 900 has been apportioned
lmong the counties as near equally
rs possible. Bear Lake county's
share has been flxed at approximately
SIS, 600. w. J. Crockett. chairman of
the Red Cross drive In this county.
called the executive committee to-
gether last Monday and apportiOned
the amount to be raised in each pre-
cinct, as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

chanucy wiiks. Swan o. ArnslI.
Ovid.-Andrew @. overgard, WIN.
Sorensen.
Bern.-Orlando u. Kuns, Edwin
L. Alleman.
Observation-Disclosures o. Nelson.
Wiley J. Nelson. Arthur L. Jacbsou.
Georgetown. - Archie Freeman.
John H. Tippets.
Lanark.-Asa L. Findlay, Charles
\. Parker.
Pegram.-Harry y. Rising.
RaymOnd.-Martin @. Teuscher,
Liberty.-Roy L. Austin.
The following registered IN BeaI
Lake county. bat are at other points:
Alfred ". Beutler, Twin Falls;
Clarence Williams. Malad; wm
MathisOn. Logan: Albert r. Rohner
Pittsburg. Penn; Clarence W. Brady
Pocatello; Chas. =. Hoffman. Fresno
Cal: Beni. @. Taeller. snithHsld
Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
YOUNG MEN WHO WILL
GO TO CAMP LEWIS.

From the following list OF IS
names the local exemption board
will select SO who are to 90 from
this county to Camp Lewis sometime
between the 26th and 2sth Of this
month:
MontpeIier.-Robert Beckwith.
John Kane. Jr.. Arnold Zumbrunnen,
L. e. Kunz, Henry Fl. syms. Cieye
Hauck. Martin N. Kunz, Charlie
Locher, Earl Joniey. Elisha P. Keetch
Melvin JonIey. Milford L. Nelson
John L. Larsen, verd L. Barkdull
Hans P. Larsen. Frank e. Hof.
Paris.-Fred J. stueki, Raymond
T. Lewis, WIN. h. stocker. Lyman N
Tneller. Jas. c. Hayward. Joel L
Wilcox.
Dingle-Alfred =. Dayton. chas
C. sorensen, Geo. e. Sparks.
81. Charlea.-L. III. H@@maFs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
REAR LAKE WENT OVER
THE TOP By e1s,6OO 90.


The ofIicial figures show that Bear
Lake county went "over the top" In
the recent Liberty Loan drive by
$l3.35O. To this amount $3.50 more
were added this week when Chair
man Hon received a letter from the
officials OF the Pacific Fruit Express
Co. saying that n check for the above
amount had been sent to the Federal
Reserve bank In San Francisco. to be
credited to this county. which makes
tn etotal bond subscription s168. soc.
That the county came through for
the Third Loan In such good shape 10
due largely to the hard work upon
the part of Chairman HofH OF Mont
pelier stake. Chairman Russell shep-
herd Of Bear Lake stake, and Z. A.
Burrell OF this city. Chairman Hon
feels very grateful to all who assist
ed in bringing about such good re-
suits. and he expresses his apprecia-
tion to the people Of this county In
the following statement:
Editor Examiner. - Permit me
through your columns TO express 70
all Third Liberty Loan workers OF
Hear Lake county my unboundcd
thanks for and full appreciation OF
their splendid aid given ma In enAb-
ling our county to go "over the top"
in this last drive when we exceeded
our quota sl3.36O.00. General
Chairman Lynch OF the Twelfth Dis
trict, with headquarters nj San Fran.
cisco. has telegraphed his congratula.
tiona on our magnificent work In
winning the honor flag. believe all
good andlOyalcltizena Of our county
will Join with me In feeling proud OF
the patriotic spirit manifested By the
people In their contributions. May
peace and happiness attend you ell.
Sincerely yours.
HENRY II. HOFF.
Chairman Bear Lake County, for
Third Liberty Loan.
Mr.. HofF is IN receipt OF the follow.
ing letter OF congratulations from
State Chairman d. W. Davis:
Boise, May D. 1sIS.--My Dear Mr..
HoaY: The state committee desires
TO convey to you their appreciation
OF your cordial cooperation and
earnest efforts In the Third Liberty
Loan campaign. The results secured
in Bear Lake county are most gratk
flying. and ws feel that the success
obtained ID largely due 10 your care.
| full organization and effective work.
We thank you heartily for the 10y
al duty thus ably and cheerfuliy per.
| formed. Yours very truly,
D. W. DAVIS.
The following figures show the al
lotment made 70 each precinct in the
county and the total amount Of bonds
subscribed:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

capital stock Of $500 .oSe. Tor ~
purpose of eoing . wholsaAIs bual-
ness IN aaGonaohila accessories. v. a.
Culver OF this city. Il = member Of
the board os directors ana also a@e-
rstary and treasurer Of the company.
AE culver. who hms seen travelling
salesman for the strsveIl- PatsFsoa
Hardware Co. OF Salt Lake Tor Ehe
past HtHe TesFs. kss resigned kls ps-
altien. 20 take effect on Jsn@ -. ~
which tine be will Femeys Ais family
TO the Utah capital. md personally
assist IN The msnaEsmsnt Of Iha eom-
pahy's business. While thta IN = mem
snteFprias IL the lntsg-maantaEn -.
eion. Mr.. calysr N ennaannt tAas
there is : splendid esnlns o. susk
@asln@@s.
~. ssa asrA. cuivaF ave be-
residents u MonspeIisE fer ths paa
six years. ana daFinE that time haxl
made many frissds. sho rserss !
Aavs thsa asave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

Chairman Crockett states that
preparations have been made In ev-
cry precinct for the committee to be-
gin the drive next Monday and he
feels confident that this county will
be among the first TO report It's allot-
ment raised.
The executive committee. which
will be in charge OF the drive 10 COM
posed Of w. ]. Crockett. chairman:
Roy WelkeF, manager for the west
side Of the valley: Geo. r. Ashley,
chairman of the Montpelier commit
tee: r. H. Ferguson. treasurer; Mrs.
Nj. J. Davis, H. H. Hon and w. II.
Smith. Everybody should b ready
to contribute a. literally AZ possible
for this noble cause. Remember, the
money received by the Red Cross is
used in saving lives and allsviating
suffering. Bear Lake county now
has q number Of boys in France, and
many more will be over there before
the end Of this year. and the money
you contribute may be the means OF
helping to save the life Of some boy
from this county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

TAs EzAninag is.sS = ySar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

A total OF four hundred nineteen
visitors FagtataFed two hundred for
ty.nina at the Lineoln and one hun-
iFed seventy a. the Washington
building.
Next week win be- commencement.
ON tho evening Of Sunday the 18Th.
tho baccalaaFeage sermon will Be gsv.
On In the Second ward chapel ~ Jo-
s.ph =. Robson 81 o'elock The
graduates Will msat IN tha basement
~ the ward hall 81 7:sS and mnFca
IN > body 70 places reserved Tor
them. A largs crowd Il expected BE-
cause Of the interesting pEogram that
has bean arranged
"Wednesday. May aand. tAs Glass
Day program will be given IL the
high school assembly hall - ais ,.
N.
Friday. May s4tA. Commencement
Exercises in the city haii At o'clock.
Ths following pFoaram viii b. Faa-
daFed.
Overture.
1nyOcatiea.
8aantatoFy--Dora cFoakeae.
Piano dust--Rulh Jonss and RIOsa
claEk.
Address "a gradaAsss-Roy =.
Walker.
Vocal soio-A1rs. Deiiah L0veaay.
valedletory--Claadla HehymaE.
Presentation OF diplomas.
Glass aon9~-B@nloF ulFi@.
Bsnsdletion.
Thin year slxt@en students viii re-
osive their diplomas. The siass rel
IL aa follows
Claudia BehymsF. Dora ~ cToeh-
ett. MaFFinner BwsHaea. Em9sae =.
Bird. Flora b. ciaEk. Mabel Orchard.
Lucille c. KroRue. Eiosia %. pavta.
MaEdaiens r. Kuns. MaFk n. Lshr-
bas. Russell g. Nate. I. panfcsd
KTogus. Ruth ~. Jonss. Roaa o
gheTrod. Lswis Robson. Erma Pearl
Tanner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
ARTHUR PARKER or I4ANARk
ANsWEHss FINAL SUMMONS.

Arthur Parker died NJ his home In
LanaTk THURSDAY night. Asay }. Death
was caused from q stroke OF apOplexy
which he suffered about thFee weeks
bgo.
MF. Parker was born In England
on July n. isss. He eame - Amer
IcA In October. 1871. snd tbs follow
Ing month be located In Bear Lake
county. where be nd ever since Fs-
sided. He vas one Of the wsll-t0-do
farmers Of L@aaFk and was hela IN
high esteem By all whO kBsw bin.
Besides several brothers, - IA saF-
vived BY he wife ans twelve children,
all OF whom were at the funeral seF'
vices whleA we're held ~ The Lamar
meeting hon9e last Sunday aftsFno0z
At : o'eloek.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
AMERICAN BOYS sEE
QUEER SIGHTS IN FRANCE


From a letter written on April 81
by Everett Herman, who In n member
OF Battery b. iA6th field artillery.
which is now In France. we publish
the following extracts:
This IN indeed lovely day-luas
warm enough to make one enjoy the
breeze that In blowing. Took q walk
last night through some OF the most
interesting rural country I have ever
'een. Soon after left camp I came
o railroad. The French method
4 railroad construction is indeed pc
iuliar to us from America. The ratia,
instead OF being fastened with spikes
70 they are in America. are fastened
with strong clamps. Il is an admir-
able bit OF construction. but there Is
really too much strength. The road
is constructed so solidly one can
plainly see that good work has been
wasted in the effort, had quito a
long talk last night with an American
railroad man. whom met in the
'ourse Of my walk During the con-
servation he told me Of ono amusing
Incident that happened when the
Americans began their hrst bit OF
railroad construction IN this euntry,
II was found necessary to lay about q
mile of siding before the main line
construction could be started. OF
course the Frenehmen were curious.
but they were more-they said Il
Was impossible for nails to hold any
track securely. and when the first
train was ordered on the siding my
narrator tdld me the French engineer
nearly refused to attempt TO take the
train over the track. and that when
he did sart. that you could barely see
the train move the first half mile.
The wagon roads in the rural dla-
tricts are wonderful. I vas on one
last night that extended for about
four miles Ia almost . straight line.
ON each side OF the road were large
patches OF grape vines that were just
springing 70 life and both sides OF the
road were guarded by tall poplar
trees. and on this road l saw one %
the sharpest contrasts between the
rev and the old that I have seen. I
vas walking along 1t q brisk pace
ngrossed In conservatin with one of
ny comrades when we were both sud
lenly awakened by the chag Of . mo-
torcyele that had Just turned onto
he road we were travelling. and as
ooked around I saw On 9 road. q lit
Ie distance away. n convoy Of OK
lFawn vehicles. the Hrst | had ever
seen.
Knowing that you have never seen
ne of these OK carts I will try 20
I've you an idea Of their appearances.
The single oxen are hooked TO the
art BY ropes attached 10 both horns,
iassed thence around the shafts 20
'ecnre the animal TO the cart. The
eLns used are made Of two pieces oi
'ope and these are also fastened "a
he animals horns. II Isn't much
yoHder that the oxen must be guided
iore by voice than . twist Of the
ems. Usually when n convoy In on
be road. one man will lead the way
Il am feeling we'll and am enjoy.
ng life. 30 guess ! should be able tr
PuthfuIIy may that I am eomt@utad -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

h%@N h@t NNNA& a&NN #NNa
much activity In high school agFaiFa
in addition TO the regular school
work az the high school building
Liberty Bonds were purchased. a
farewell party for Mr.. sharp was
held. the sophomoFea and Freshmen
debated. the annual exhibition was
held, Practically every class has
taken trip 10 the springs and as the
school year drawS to a close all prep
aratlonS are now being made for the
graduation exercises on the evening
OF May a4th At the city hall.
One hundred and ATTY dollara
worth Of Liberty Bonda have been
purchased by the students Of Mont.
pclter for the school. or this amount
the Lincoln and Washington bulid.
ings Joined together their efforts and
purchased a afty dollar bond. OF
their school surplus they wllI also
purchase some baby bonds" The
Junior class, having made a imam.
clal As we'll 40 . social success OF tho
Junior Pton. discovered they had q
surplus Of ffty dollars In the treas
uTy. 80 they purchased 4 b0nd and
turned II over 20 the library depart.
mont OF the high school. The remain.
ing htty dollar bond was purchased
by the student body from the pro.
ceedH Of the high school play. which
was = huge financial success. Btu
denta and teachers are alike proud
OF the record thus accomplished In
aiding Bear Lake county "a nli it's
quota and 40 over the top In the
Third Liberty Loan.
Last Thursday evening. IN honor
Of Mr.. Sharp, instructor In ths Set.
enee department. : farewell party
was given. Mr. Sharp has entered
the fourth oaicer'a trimming camp At
Palo Alto. California. The affair was
we'll attended BY teachers and stu
dents and In behalf OF the student
body. Mark Lehrbas presented Mr.
Sharp with a service watch as . 20.
ken of the esteem In which he was
held by all
Friday morning : debate on the
Minimum Wage was held. The 80.
armatlvs team. defending tbs Issue.
was made ap % Junior Hsckwith.
Delbert Jones and Ellen Strong The
opposing team was represented by
Verda ToomeF, Ruth DalFympie and
Ada Stephens. A. the paFent-Teaeh-
ers' meeting held Tuesday evening.
the debate was again pressnted--the
decision going 10 the negative team.
represented BY the Sophomorss.
The afternoon OF Friday last was
given over 10 the school exhibit. A
the high school. work done by tho
Manual Arts. Domestic Science and
Art Departments was on display
About one hundred and ffty visitors
were 81 the building and ali express
I'd themselves ~ 20 the excellent
quality OF the work.
while the exhibit was on at the
high school similar attractions we're
going on - the Lincoln and wash.
IngtOn buildings. At these two
schools the work displayed vaa
chiefly that being done By tha schools
As members Of the Junior Red Cross.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17


Idaho that Ia pro-German In tenden-
cy will attempt to interfere in one
way or another with the Red Cross
drive in this state next week." said
e. H. Dewey. state chairman for Ida
no.
German sympathizers realize that
II they could cool the ardor OF the
Americans as to the Red Cross. they
would have started the process of
disrupting the morale of the Ameri-
can soldiers, for IL these brave boys
could be led to believe that their
own people were not spontaneously
and unitedly behind them. they
would naturally become discouraged.
when we subscribe for war bonds
we make a good investment and a pa
triotic one. 1t 10 necessary that we
take our share to help finance the
war. There ig no question as to the
disposition of the American people
to subscribe or oversubscribe these
Liberty Loan Issues, and to keep q
stream OF supplies and equipment go
ing across to France. That is COM
mendable. 1t 10 most necessary. It
is great message to send to our
boys over there.
"But we get closer to them and
stimulate them really more when we
really give. There 10 no investment
about the Red Cross subscriptions. In
the usual acceptance Of the term. yet
It is one of the best investments We
can make--an investment in mercy.
The soldier boy who is in France,
or who is being prepared to go, wants
to know not only about food and am
munition but about the care he will
receive II he should be wounded and
become III in the performance Of his
duties.
''If the German propaganda being
circulated In various guises over the
country, and as am informed also in
Idaho, should effect adversely the
coming Red Cross drive, it would
cause rejoicing in every pro-Gernhan
heart and please the war lords Of
Germany immensely. They would be
quick to follow It up with other prop
aganda with the view OF demonstrate
ing to the American soldiers that the
American people were not sincerely
behind them.
There are numerous ways IN
which German propaganda against
the Red Cross is circulated. Every
one recalls the falRe sweater yarn. II
was shown conclualvely to be without
any Hundation whatever, yet circula-
tion OF the story hurt this great
cause.
NOW certain people are etrculat-
ing reports that fat salaries are being
paid Red Cross workers. The truth
is that all over the United States
these workers give their services,
That IL the case in the Idaho State
Red Cross headquarters. No oficial
receives \ cent for services. Rent L
furnished free. There ID nothing
taken from the Red Cross contribu-
tions. In sending out supplies. wo-
men volunteer their services.
"0f course, this propaganda viii
fail. The people Of Idaho. and oi
the entire Nation, will respond q
generously and 20 promptly 10 thii
call for financial aid that Il will b
an entirely different message sen
across the Atlantic TO our boys thar