davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
Super Abundant Supply Makes
Its Use a Patriotic Duty,
Says Food Administrator.
SOLVES WHEAT PROBLEM
Scores of Attractive Dishes May Be
Made by Use Of Old and New
Recipes.

thousands of tons of corn meal
and millions of dollars will be lost If
the American public fails to cooper
ate, in the efforts of the Food Admin
istration in the next few weeks
This warning is issued by Howard
Heinz, U. S. Food Administrator foi
Pennsylvania, who is urging on the
people of Pennsylvania the necessity
of consuming the great excessive
stocks of this wholesome food which
has accumulated in the last month or
so. Mr., Heinz said
when the Food Administration last
winter faced the necessity of shipping
Seventy-five million bushels OF wheat
to the allies, and to do SO was compel
led to put the people of this country
on short rations of wheat -four g
warning went forth to millers all over
the land that corn should be converted
into flour and the meal used as sub
stitutes for wheat.
"Alillers all over the country patri-
otically began turning out corn meal
to meet the altered condition. Their
loyal response is known to the entire
country. Unfortunately in this crisis
the exceptional weather of the winter
interfered with the prompt shipment
of this product. Millions of pounds
of corn products were held in mills
storage warehouses and elevators be.
cause the railroads of the country
were unable to handle it.
"This stock began pouring into the
market as soon as transportation lines
were able to handle it, with the result
that these delayed shipments flooded
in upon dealers, wholesale and retail
all over the country filing their ware
houses to overlooking The conditions
of last winter We're entirely unfore-
seen and could not be provided
against. with the result that today
there is vast volume of corn meal
that should be disposed of The Food
Administration, in an effort to relieve
the situation, is urging upon the peo-
pie of the United States to purchase
freely of this commodity and other
substitutes of like character.
Corn meal is now on the market
at very low price-5A or cents
pound-much cheaper than wheat
flour and other substitutes for wheat.
1t is one of the most wholesome of
foods. 1t can be utilized in innumer-
able forms in cookery and in the MAX
ing of Victory bread it is equally use
full. Corn meal mush. fried mush,
corn mullins, corn bread and indian
pudding are only few of the familiar
forms in which it appears on the table.
1t is welcome in the diet of almost
every one, and it contains all the nour-
ishing qualities of the best food"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
FED zoo ANIMALS TO HUNS.

All the beasts, numbering thou
sands, formerly in the vast supply
zoo of the Hagenbeck Brothers, at
Hamburg, Germany, have been
butchered and fed to the kaiser's SOL
diers. The zoos daily feed bill was
enormous, so instead of feeding the
animals, the government decided it
was better to feed the animals to the
soldiers. This is the story G. W.
Meredith of Los Angeles, Cal, brings
home with him from Germany. The
collection included lions, tigers, jag
uars, leopards, the rhinoceros and
hippopotamus-specimens of almost
every jungle beast and reptile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23

Americans filed through the streets
of the city (Paris) without being af-
fected in the least by the parade"
They are dressed rather as cow
boys than as soldiers, and they SAVIOR
of the far West. Among them there
is no display of gold lace, no fine
trimmings, and barely an oak leaf,
an eagle, or a star shows on their
collars or shoulders to indicate their
rank. They are strong and healthy,
and they are not warlike.
They give the impression OF be-
ing good, frank, well-trained boys;
and they will get themselves killed
since this is what they came for
and they will die in the Dantesque
waste of No Mans Land with great
valor, while seeking with their al
most infantile blue eyes the maternal
bosom of their native heavens and
the soft horizon of the prairies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
WHEN A CUP OF
COFFEE TASTES LIKE
A MILLION DOLLARS
He Got His Cup and Then
Went onto Death.

Through the establishment of the
line of communication canteens in
France the American Red Cross is set
ting records in serving hot coffee, CO.
Goa and sandwiches to the troops. One
of these refreShment units made an
other new record recently, serving
more than 10000 meals In one week.
At another cup of coffee was served
every ten seconds for period of two
consecutive hours.
In single week these lines of com
munlcation canteens often serve $4,000
American and French soldiers.
Soldiers In Box Cars.
Do our soldiers and their allies real
ly want this form of Red Cross serv-
ice? A letter from young American
aviator, a 1917 graduate of Princeton
University, is probably typical. 1t
might be added that this man has since
been reported killed after bringing
down German Taube. "a so mile
train ride over here" he said, "instead
of taking few hours may take days.
When we stop at Red Cross canteen
you can bet that cup of coffee tastes
like million dollars"
1t is not always possible for a regl.
ment to provide sufficient food and hot
coffee on these long journeys, where
the men must often be packed stand
ing into unheated box cars ordinarily
used for carrying horses. SO imagine
for yourself the warmth, the cheer, the
comfort that piping hot coffee and
good sandwiches bring to our boys aft
er night on such Journey! You
can just bet that it,stiffens a mans
courage. Your Red Cross is handing
out this renewed courage by the piping
hot cupful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
GETTING ALONG NICELY.

My small niece, Ethel, frequently
"says quite a mouthful." She and
the little girl next door were pretty
apt to quarrel. The other evening
her grandmother asked her'how she
and Dora were getting along, and
was rather surprised at her answer,
which was: "Fine; we don't speak"
Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
HARD TO PROTECT FISH.

Few people realize the Importance
of fish as an item in the food supply
in the British isles. In pre-war days
100000 hundredweight of fish,
representing a value of, roughly
speaking, $116,5OO,OoO, was con-
sumed annually in the United King
dom. Much has been done in recent
years for the protection of this vital
industry. But, while legislation has
done much to prevent the more
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
APPLY BELOW.

New Arrival at the Gate-I sup
pose you are up-to-date here and no
longer use harps, You use ukuleles,
don't you?
st. Peter-You're in the wrong
place if you are looking for ukuleles.
Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
NOTHING SERIOUS.

eve had a quarrel and my wife
has packed to leave"
"That can be patched up"
q tell you she has packed"
"Not for prolonged stay. She
only packed a powder puff and a
toothbrush"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
Qualities of American Soldiers Is
Subject to Revision.

How the first American soldiers to
arrive in Paris impressed the CORE
spondent of certain South Ameri-
can newspaper is indicated by the
following excerpt from Inter-Amer-
lea.
Large, slow, phlegmatic, the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
ExcUsABLE OVERSIGHT.

81 saved mans life yesterday"
GLOW did that happen?"
81 pulled him out of harms way
when he was just about to be run
over by an automobile"
q presume he thanked you effu-
sively?"
"No. He was so busy telling the
chauffeur what he thought of him he
forgot to say what he thought of
me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
DoTTlE's THEORY.

Mrs. Eve Ito caller)-Our neigh
Dor, Mrs. Schmidt, has a new baby,
another little girl-and she did so
want boy.
Little Dottie Eve-Mrs. Schmidt
don't talk very good English,
mamma, and s'pose the angels
couldn't understand what kind she
wanted.-Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
OYSTER CRACKERS,
GO EASY en- 'EM
Federal Food Administrator
Chased Them as Bread and
Says use SparingIy.'

And now It is the festive oys-
Ter cracker that has come under
The ban of the Food Admnistra-
lion. No more can the busy
citizen order half a dozen raw" or
plate of CLANS" and while consum-
ing his six bivalves get away with
half pound of crackers on the side.
Never again, at least during the peri
cd of the war, can Mr.. Ordinary Citi-
zen order zone small stew" or bowl
of soup, and when the half pint of
savory mixture reaches him mix up
with it a quart of crackers broken
into crumbs in his dish.
Because, be it known, that Jay
Cooke, U. S. Food Administrator for
Philadelphia, has decreed that crack
ers are in the same category as bread,
and that hereafter it will be contrary
to the Food Administration rulings
for oyster houses, restaurants, quick
lunches, hotels and clubs to serve
more than two ounces of crackers with
an order of soup or oysters in any
shape.
In one way it is possible that the
restaurants will regard this bless
ing in disguise for it is no secret In
the trade that great many custom
ers consume at least one-third the
value of their soup order in crack
ers that are served as side dish 1t
will be a money-saving proposition
to the restaurant man and will doubt
less be regarded by him in that light.
The Administration is going thor
oughly into the matter, and investiga-
tions will be instituted to find where
and by whom this order is violated in
the ranks Of oyster houses and res
taurants.
wasteful forms of TRAVELLING, and will
probably do much more in the near
future to preserve spawning grounds
and to prevent the destruction of
great masses of immature fish, it is
much more difficult to preserve the
food fish from the yoracity of their
many natural enemies, as the shark,
the porpoise, the seal sea birds, like
the cormorant and the shag, and
other enemies too numerous to men,
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.

Morning, jim"
Morning senator"
"Jim, l suppose you are going to
vote for me as usual. My policies"
"Your policies are all right, sena-
tor. But there was mighty pretty
girl around today looking for votes"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
AN EASY ONE.

"My wife was once on the stage.
Can you guess what was her spe-
cialty?"
ooh, that's dead easy. Monologue
in the continuous"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23

Julia-Willie, I'll give you 10
cents if you'll keep out of the way
tonight when Joe calls.
Willie-Mildred gives me quar-
ter to stick around when her Teller
calls in case she wants to sue for
breach of promise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
QUITE so.

1--WE may live to see the airplane
in common everyday use like the au-
tomobile."
"Sure! But our chance of living
to see that will be better if we leave
the experimenting to other people"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-23
IDEAS MAY UNDERGO CHANGE

Boston Transcript.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18
DRAWS
RED Gross PLANS,
CARRIES OUT
LOUIS LasEAUME, ST. IoUISAN.
HELPS PUT OVER GREAT
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.
HE THANKS NEWSPAPER MEN
Declares This Publication and other
influential Papers in South
west Made Success
Possible.

The man behind the publicity be.
hind the solicitors who got $3.50, 900
new members for the Red Cross in
the Southwestern division, comprising
the states of Missouri, Arkansas, Ok.
lahoma. Kansas and Texas, Is an
architect, which Is intended two ways
He is Louis LaBeaume of ct. Louis,
architect by profession, architect OF
the fortunes of the Red Cross in the
Southwestern division and one of the
most earnest and most capable OF I'm
Gle Sans talented $1-a-year army.
When II became apparent that the
United States government had need
for men of affairs &c direct the vari-
Gus activities Of the Red Cross Mr..
LaBeaume volunteered his services.
George w. Simmons, manager OF
the Southwestern division of the Red
Cross. Complimented Mr.. LaBeaume
highly upon the fact hat he was a po-
tent factor in the tremendous success
Of the membership campaign of the
Southwestern division. Mr.. LaBeaume
says:
The remarkable results achieved
in the Southwestern division during
the Christmas membership campaign
are due in no small measure to the
loyal support of the press. Newspa-
per proprietors and editors through.
out the division have given generous.
ly of their space. The results show
that chapter publicity directors have
been on the jump and have kept Red
Cross enthusiasm at fever heat. Every
man, woman and child who took part
in this campaign must feel a glow of
satisfaction and pride in the con-
seriousness Of work well done. II Is
the continuation of this spirit which
will bring victory TO the cause for
which we are fighting. Even though
the campaign is technically over, we
urge you to keep up the good work.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18
,!Saarpflege.

Die Yfless oes Souares lit DON
GROCER Widtlgteit, leloer aber miro
seseu Die SaarpfIese pieI seiinOist.
Ibseleben papon. oub elm nit pomas
ben uno Oelen %mibgunDelter 9aars
pu4s eisentli4 taum ais elm erfreuz
IiGer 4nblid be5eidnet perpen tann,
miro lolt iibermablger 5ettperbraud
AUDI nit cine uriahe iir manten
9aarausfau, oa bic freie 9autausz
oinltuns oaourd aufseboben miro
uno 10 bic G%rnibruns Der !9aarpurs
seIn leioet. Die leidten. meiitens nur
ais Samud oienenoen Oamenbiite
iopie bic Site oes bloben &opfes
bel ben einfa4en 5rauen ertlaren bic
aatIade bes pieI aablreiheren 4ufs
tretens elmer mebr uoer peniser CLAN.
aenoen @laBe bel benz mGnnli9e,. ais
bel Dem peibIiden 9eidledte. Die
&opfbeoeduns oarf u~nbebinst nitt
ben freien 2uftautritt binoern. 5ir
Die ionitise 8ebanbluns oss !Saares
tomnIen tnolotouele unterl4ieOe in
Setradt, bon osnen Der pidtisite in
Dem nutiirIiden 6e~ttsebolt Der Soaare
berubt. Seoeniaas 'oa oas !9anr
einmal pOdentlia nit miloer Seifs
IND pei6em WaiIer sriinpli9 gersis
nlst 'peroen, in Der 3lpiiden5eit aber
lit WaIier iiir oaS 0uar nidt INNER
Don Huben, oft iogar brett idGos
lif. Dos bette td9lide Waidmittel
fir ben appt lit gutter S%ronntpein,
urb es empliebIt iif, BET trodenem
0dur Dem Srnnntlpein uuf - Yint
GBlOiiel Ei5inusOl bin3u5ufiigen.
Bel ndbeSu oQ!n !%pnurpdiern lit Der
Sranntpein ober. genauer seiast, Der
altoboI in g%eluiiisr p~eroiinnter 6orm
oas belfenos Rittel. Wem unIer
Rat nidt ssniist, Der Iuie beiseiten
ourd einen Ir3t bic lriade ieines
2eioens feititellen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18
POWER OF THE PRESS.

The power Of the press largely was
responsible for the splendid showing
made by the Southwestern division ol
the Red Cross in the big Christmas
membership campaign. The South.
west was given the task Of getting
1,162, 900 new members. AS a result
Of the splendid publicity campaign di-
rected by Louis LaBeaume of st.
Louis and the businesslike organiza-
ton effected by John l.. Johnston and
George W.. Simmons, chairman Of the
Of the Red Cross, respectively, this
district got nearly three times its
quota of members. leading all the 9th
er ~ divisions of the Red Cross in the
United States.
Mr.. LaBeaume very properly gives
proper credit to this newspaper and
other newspapers Of the Southwest for
the splendid results obtained in the
campaign.
In these times, when self-abnega-
ton is absolutely necessary in every
walk Of life. 1t is a pleasure to record
that the newspapers Of the Southwest
are doing their share to help win the
war. In the campaign just closed the
newspapers contributed their valuable
space to the cause, while Mr.. Sim
mons, Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. La.
Beaume contributed their seryiceS
and their time.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18
100000 JOINED
RED CROSS IN BIC
CHRISTMAS DRIVE
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION LED
OTHER IL IN UNITED STATES
IN NUMBER OBTAINED.
GRAND TOTAL NOW 22, 900, 600
frth Of Entire Population Of This
Country Belongs to the Great
Army Behind the
Army"

One-fifth Of the entire population of
the United States belongs to the
American Red Cross.
twenty-five million persons consti.
tute the Army Behind the Army,
Sixteen million new members were
added as a result Of the Christmas
membership campaign. Six million
citizens Of the United States already
were members.
Ten million new members was the
goal set for the Christmas campaign.
SIX million more than the required
number were obtained, $3.50, 900 of
these coming from the Southwestern
division, which was made up by the
states of Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas.
The Southwestern division led the
other II divisions of the Red Cross
both as TO the number of members OBJ
tanned and from a percentage basis.
Wonderful Achievement.
The wonderful achievement OF en-.
rolling one-fifth OF the entire popula
ton of the United States as members
of the Red Cross is less a triumph
IMAM II Is a call TO greater service, ac.
cording TO Henry +. Dawson, chair.
man of the War Council of the Red
Cross, who pointed out that greater
service and sacrifice must be the
watch word OF the %, 900, 600 mem.
bers of this, the greatest organization
Of its kind the world has ever known,
Dawson recently said in a telegram to
George w. Simmons, manager of the
Southwestern division of the Red
Cross:
The latest reports available indi.
cate that the Christmas drive for TO-
900 900 lev members for the Ameri-
can Red Cross has resulted In the ad-
dition of fully 16, 600 900 names to its
rolls. This number. added to the more
than 5000. 900 members before Christ.
mas campaign, makes the total pres
"nt enrolment fully 90, 00O, 600.
This is a magnificent fact-an ex.
preston not alone OF the patriotism
but Of the fine sympathy and idealism
of the whole American people.
The Red Cross War Council con.
graduates and welcomes every new
member of the American Red Cross,
Likewise it congratulates the officers
and old members Of the organization
who have given unstintedly of their
time and effort to make this member.
ship campaign a success; but the
wonderful achievement of enrolling
One-fifth of the entire population of
the United States as members OF the
American Red Cross is less a triumph
it is a call to greater service.
THE Red Cross is not merely a hui
organization, separate and
istinct from others, but 1t Is the mo-
bilized heart and spirit Of the whole
American people. The American Red
Cross is carrying a message of love
and sympathy to American soldiers
and sailors and to the troops and CT
william population of our allies III all
parts Of the world. 1t is seeking to lay
a foundation for a more enduring
peace. AS we stand on the threshold
Of a new year in this hour Of worlds
tragedy, there can be but M thought
n the minds of the $4,000. 900 mem
oers of the American Red Cross. and
hat is to serve and sacrifice as ncver
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18
Gfener sdrribehrirF oes
hilipp 5anerampier.
As.

Rein lieber !Serr Heonttipn1r: -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18

finally gets tue most out OF this war IL
the one that takes the best care OF It's
women and children while the men are
away.
At present Home Service Sections are
giving great assistance to the families by
explaining the features OF the war insur-
ance bill. They have organized an infor-
nation service at chapter Headquarters
and are now prepared TO tell each family
how to secure an allotment from the men
in service. how to secure the government
separation allowance and how much It
will amount to: what benefits come from
the Law IL their soldier is injured or
killed. They are also giving definite and
accurate information about the cheap
government insurance which this bill pro-
vides. ALFRED FAIRBANK,
Director OF Civilian Relief. Southwestern
Division A. Il. g.. 1917 Railway tx
change, ST. Louis. Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18
Sancrnbc &riegsipurcn.
nnformuns ocs yubeue uno Der 9anh.
id)ait.

Die SaDlrelfen Spuren Dergange=
ner &rlege. Die in Dem ourdl Sabr=
buncerte acknowledgement Oeutif-
lano anSutreIien llno, geben einen
ltlpaGen lb9san5 Der Wirtunssn, bic
~SutunTtI9e 9elHle1ter dui 'OieIen
grOBten aller blsgerISen TrIsge suriid<
fu9-en perpen. IS bnnpslt lip babel
penlser I'm biltpril1e. in Die 2anoz
iGalI seprdSts Spurcn, pie iis tiir
uns 9eutise Die HDmeri1an3en. ole
alien i'm pelegten Gano unselesten
Straben6uge ulIp. oarltellen. pOnOern
UNI Yeranoerungen, Die ilr ben geo.
arapbii9en Gbaratter zines 2anoes
Don tiefergebenOer SeOeutuns limb.
Gin pi1tlger, auf tlimatii6e, pf!an<
Ssnseosrappil4e uno lonop,rti9ait=
LID : otonomil4e Yerbdltnii1e inplrett
psitpirienper Puntt lit Der DER
WalOoerni6tun9.
S9pn beute lit, tpie cine Sa6Selts
idrift beruprbebt, Der Snrtmannsluei=
/. lertopf IN Den Yogelen ein gni5 an=
oerer IanoI1aitli4er Ginorud. Die
emit oiAt bepuloete Auppe lit tubl
serporoen; penI9e ubrig sebIiebene
Saumltamnne betonen Den &ontraj.
sur frieoli6en S~ersungenbeit nod
itdrter. Sn Gnoern 0sgenoen Der
Jront finoet aus militdrllt)eu pper
anoeren Hildlldten cine plnnmdBige
Ibbol5ung ltatt. Wtunhem Sier miro
oaourp Die !9eimltatte geruubt; Die
ibrer 9telrer uno Sorile b~eruubten 00.
gel iu1en lld) anoere Sieoelungs=
pIGBe. Der . 0rnnuten Ourhnpiibls
te Sooen miro auf LANCE Set BON
Dem lultl9en, lebenoi9en Sreiben ELI
ner unbcriibrten gtatur semiepsn
peroen. penn Der Wa!obe itano iiG
l~iberborpt gu er4ulep permus. DIE
Gineburgsr @etoe, Elm gang eln5isar=
tiger Gbaratter in Der neuti6en
Ganoidaitslpelt, lit 3. y. bns Iterile
g%noergebnis elmer iibermdBIgen Auss
b~pI5ung, Die iif i'm Raubbauipltem
nltt 9enug tun tonnte.
Die Seoeutung Oes Wdloes fir 0ie
ManerbaItung Der 8ebtrgsbdte ultp
5liiIe lit betNnnt. Die WGloer mir
ten Slpur oui Die Speiluns Der 6liiils
nitt nennenspert elm, lie entfalten
aber aeraoe Damn lire Wirtjamtelt.
lpenn es %belpnoers nptig lit, ulio i'm
Jriiblin9, ourt bic poriibergebenoe
4uinabme oes Observation-Disclosures
i'm 0ulobooen uno bic oaour6 Be-
oin9te 9erlanslamung Oes gbfluNes.
Gbenip piro in 5riiblins Der SIbnes
TART suriidgebnlten. Der Durf bic
unausgeIeBte characterization BRO
benOen @efabr Der 9ooen5ertliiftung
miro ooour4 erbebIi6 entgegensears
beitet. Noa Der Gntlpoloung ltiirst
oasegen in ben Sotgebirssu bic piirl=
ne &rume Spoen nit ieoem @epitters
resen gu Sol unp 9tbt iesli4er Yegss
tation INNER peniger Nnlieoelungss
mo9lidteit. Sas u%nse1inosrtsr bersab
ltiir5enoe Waler persrSBert pisoerum
bic 9efabr Der lleberi6pemmung.
Sin bisber nod ipeni9er beadteter
@elihtspuntt lit bic Yerdnoeruns Der
Aemiiden 3uiommenieBuns Dss So
oens ourd Die unsluubli1en Wensen
Die in Der Tampi3one ii9 ans
lasern. Sine ginpirtuns auf bic Be
setation erideint gum minoelten nidt
aussei6lohen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18

/. Aiding the wife to secure an a"ut-
ment from her husband and the scpara-
ton allowance from the government.
2. Looking after the family when some
OF its members become i'll.
3. Acting as big brother or big sister to
disobedient boys and girls.
4. Securing positions for members Of
the family.
S. Aiding in legal, business and insur-
ance matters.
6. Protecting families from dishonest
agents and sharks.
{. Relieving by grants or loans when
the family is In distress and when the
amount given by the soldier and the gov
ernment is not sufficient to provide for
the family.
1t will not be long before all Red Cross
chapters will have thus important serv,-
Ice. for they see that the nation which
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-18

peiler pub oeine Quite. 0a lin is
Ill einueritauoe qepsis III lie ben
sinl.lmml9 9eiogt i'd mar en- aris
iHmarter Seller.
Womlt id) uerbleiipe
Sbne Sbrn lIerper
pbilipp Saueramper.