davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27
COMMANDMENT Of
PARIS NOT HALTED

Berlin, Tuesday, March 26.-(Via
London) The Germans have not
halted their long range lombard
ment of Paris, according to an of
fetal statement from German head
quarters today. The announcement
says;
I'VE continued the bombardment
Of the fortress OF Paris
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27
ENEMY ATTACK EARLY LAST NIGHT ON
BRITISH FRONT is DECISlVELY REPULSET
English Armies Also Finally Victorious in Contest
Banks of the Somme

English ATmles AIso maIIy VcVoIIOuS III OO1eSE 0 DUH
Banks of the Somme.
London March 27-A attack made early in the
night against the British lines south of the SOmme 1t
repulsed after fighting, the office announces
Of attacks yesterday afternoon and eve
ming the Sonme the British both banks
forced back short distance the neghborhood of Bray
The announcement follows:
GAS result Of the enemys attacks yesterday afternoon
evening asd the Somme troops both banks were
forced back short distance in the neghborhood OF Bray
heavy attack made early in the night against new lines
south the Somme repulsed after fighting AZ
one uont in the neghborhood OF the the forced
his way positions thrown back by counter
attacks.
Further local fighting has place also north and
northeast Albert but the situation this part of the battle
front remains unchanged"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

London, March 27.--The German
war correspondents agree that Gen
eral Won Ludendorf made the plans
for the offensive, the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Exchange Tel
egraph Company reports. The gen
eral on Friday was present at the
scene of action in order to person
ally control the attacks. German
great headquarters, the correspond
ent continues, have been established
in an old castle near St. Quentin
which is visited daily by the en-
peror and crown prince.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

The official British statement of
Yesterday said it had been estab-
lished that more than seventy Ger
man divisions had been engaged in
the battle. The usual estimate of
the present strength OF a German di-
vision is $1,000 men. so that a loss
OF % per cent would mean casual
ties i'll excess of 100000 for the Ger
mans in less than a week OF fighting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27
Foe Loses so Per Ct.
OF Troops London Says

dications that the German higher
command is attempting to split the
allied front there and start rolling
up process either way.
From the average of casualties in
the various German units as given
by prisoners, one arrives at the con-
cluslon that the German emperor
has lost 50 per cent of these men
since he gave the signal for the ad-
vance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

London, March 27.-The zone of
open warfare is continuing to en-
large as the entente forces fall back
fighting under the enormous weight
of the German numbers, says Reu-
ter's correspondent at British head
quarters in his dispatch today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

Amsterdam, March 27.-German
newspapers announced that Gen.
Paul Block Won Blottnitz, an infan-
try division commander in the Ger
man army, was killed at the front
on March q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

London, March 27.-In the Ger
man tactics of pushing in by sheer
weight of numbers, the non-com-
missioned officers have proved them
selves very valuable, according to a
correspondent OF the Daily Mail
"They have led and rallied their men
with energy and tact" he writes.
I'VE have been told sometimes by
people who pretend to understand
the German army that in these very
qualities German non-commissioned
officers would be found lacking"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-27

London, March 27-Four train
loads of wounded officers and men
from the battle front in France
reached London last night. AS they
were being transferred to ambu-
lances, crowds cheered and threw
flowers. The wounded responded
smilingly to these greetings. What
was it like?" was asked of one
wounded man. "Oh, Fritz just rained
shells on us like hail storm" was
the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
JOHN D. MANGUM.

John D. Mangum. SO, Republican
State Chairman Of Michigan. died sud
denly at the Hotel Biltmore yesterday.
Death was ascribed to natural causes
Friends said that his end was fastened
by his strenuous work in the campaign
OF Commander Truman f. Newberry
for the Senate against Henry Ford.
Mr.. Mangum came to this city about
three weeks ago to confer with Chair
man Hays OF the Republican National
Committee over the Ford Newberry
contest.
Coming from Marquette. Mich, Mr..
Mangum quickly developed into one
of the leading figures in the politics OF
the state. When the much weakened
Republican party sought a leader in
the second Wilson campaign Mangum
was practically the unanimous choice.
He also became chairman OF the
Natinoal Committee of Republican
State Chairmen.
In the second Wilson campaign he
conducted a fight for the national
ticket Of his party in Wayne county.
despite the opposition of local Republi-
can politicians who believed such a
campaign would injure the city and
county candldateA as Wilson was ex
pected to carry Me county heavily
Instead. Mangum succeeded in swing
ing the county into the Republican
column,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

stories OF Kathleen Norris and Cora
Harris. to pick two writer's Of more
than ordinary excellence, are issued
by It.
The idea Of q retail book store that
would be moro than a mere place OF
business originated in the Doubleday
Page offices, and 1t was put into opera
ton in more than one place. In them
one may sit and read as in a library.
Mr.. Page married Miss Alice Wilson,
daughter of Dr. William Wilson OF
Michigan. OF their three sons one
Arthur w, is a publisher. directing
Worlds Work, and the others, Ralph
and Frank. now Major in the army
are cotton planters in tie South. There
Is one daughter. Katherine, Mrs
Charles G. Loring.
Mr.. Page was q member OF the IA
tional Arts. University, Aldlne and
other clubs. Several universities hal
given him the degree Of IL. D.. and
from Oxford University. England. he
had received tho degree of doctor OF
civil law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
SOLDIERS WEEK AT RESORT.
Atlantic City Prepares Welcome
for Service Men.
Special Despdfch to THs sux.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. pa great
welcome to men of the service has
been planned by the city as holiday
feature. Amusements along the beach
will be thrown open to every man in
uniform. Tusday night a dance will
be given in the War Camp Community
Service canteen.
Among the visitors to-day were
former Ambassador and Mrs. Frederic
CORTLAND Penfield, who have returned
to the Traymore for the holidays; Mrs.
F. Preston Clarke, Garden City, Marl-
borough Blenheim: Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. White, New York, Dennis: Mrs. J.
J. Cramer New York. New Clarion
Mr. and Mrs. William Kent, New York
Deville; Hon. Mitchell May, New York
Breakers; A. II. Cross. Brooklyn
Alamac: Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson
New York, Strand; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
Edward, New York, Westminster; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Brook
Ign, Strand; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rowan, Brooklyn. Boscobel Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Bevore, New York. Chel-
sea, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Stern, Balti'
more. Royal Palace, and Mrs, Charles
II. Childs and Miss Chitds, New York
Traymore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
ATLANTIC DIVISION SECOND.
Central states sim Lead in Red
Cross Roll Call.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Scattering
returns received to-day at national
headquarters showed an enrolment OF
100000 persons in the Christmas
roll call OF the American Red Cross.
This represented reports from 40 per
cent. Of the chapters in twelve divi-
sions, with no report from any chap
ter in one division.
When the campaign ends at mid
night tomorrow the Red Cross off,
cials believe that the total enrolment
will equal the 100000 OF last year.
The roll call has been handicapped by
Influenza and bad weather in many
parts Of the country.
The central division. Michigan, mi
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska,
was still in the lead to-day with APP
proxlmately 4,5OO,o 900 enrolments. The
Atlantic division. New York. New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. retained second
place with close to 100000 members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
RANDOLPH BOURNE.

Randolph Bourne. 80 years old,
whose essays on educational, political,
literary and allied topics had appeared
frequently in the Neto Republic and
the Atlantic Monthly, died yesterday
morning in his home. Is West Eighth
street He had been Ill q few days
with broncho-pneumonia.
Mr.. Bourne was born in Bloomfield
N. ]. He was graduated from Column
bia University in 1918, after having
been editor Of the Columbia Spectator
While he was In Columbia he pub
lished a series of articles in the At
ldnttc Monthly which later were issued
In book form under the title Of Life
and Youth" From the time Of his
graduation until the outbreak OF the
war he toured Europe on a travelling
scholarship from Columbia.
On his return he Joined the staff Of
the Nelo Republic. Later he went
with the Dial His work also ap'
peared in the Seven Arts, and he pub
lished a second book. Democracy ant
Education" which was regarded gen.
orally as a woyk Of high promise. HI:
writings had a radical tnge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
ACTORS ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.
Camp Mills Building Donated by
Jewish Board IL Dedicated.

Soldiers Just back from overseas and
waiting the chance to get home for
Christmas had a rousing time at Camp
Mills, Mineola. l.. l.. last night when AL
Jolson, Sergeant Irving Berlin, HoudinI
and a company OF other theatrical
favorites lent a hand at the dedica-
ton Of the new building erected for
the soldiers by the Jewish Welfare
Board
The entertainment was given by the
Rabbits Sons Theatrical Benevolent
Association in cooperation with the
entertainment division OF tho Jewish
Welfare Board. All Of the actors who
appeared were members OF the asso-
cation. Col. Harry Cutler. chairman
OF the welfare board. presided. The
dediCatory speech was made by Justice
Irving Lehman OF the Supreme Court
Lieut.-Col. Richard H. Pickering ac-
cepted the building for the soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
MAJ0R-GEN. J. FORD KENT.

TROY. Dec. 22.-Major- Gen. ]. Ford
Kent U. s. A. (retired). died at his
home here to-day after a brief illness.
The funeral will be held Thursday.
with burial at West Point. He was
trustee OF the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute, the Emma Willard
School and OF Russell Sage College.
For twenty years he had been a trus-
tee OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Gen. Kent was a Second Lieutenar:
at the start OF the civil war, in which
he served with distinction. He was
made Major in 1863 for gallant and
meritorious services in the battle OF
Spottsylvania" and Colonel in 1864 for
similar services before Richmond. His
record during the Spanish war was
creditable, and he was made Major
General October 4. 1898, being retired
eleven days later after forty years
active service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
ENTERTAIN FOR DEBUTANTEs.
Several Parties to pc Held This
Week In and Around Boston.
n.--l-, A.. T.. an.

week In ana AEOuho hObtuns
Special Despatch to TEE SON.
Boston, Dec. 2.--Mrs. Eben Holmes
Ellison will entertain at luncheon on
Thursday in her home in Newton for
her debutante daughter. Miss Harriet
Ellison.
Mrs. Thomas w. Proctor win give
q luncheon on Friday for her daugh-
ter Miss Mary Proctor. in their home
in Chestnut Hill. Miss Proctor Ia a
member OF the Sewing Circle and the
freshman class at Vassar.
Mrs. Arthur T. Bradlee WIN give a
luncheon at the Copley Plaza on Sat
urday for her debutante niece, Miss
Ruth Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes Ames have sent
cut cards for a dance for their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Pauline Ames
and for Miss Anne Bowen in their
home on Monday evening. December
80. Miss Ames is in the freshman
class at Smith College.
Miss Helena AdamowslSa, daughter
OF Josef Adamowska OF Cambridge
will have the leading role in the Cam
bridge Dramatic Clubs performance
kof "Of1cer 666" TO be given in Brattle
Hall the first week in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
DIED.

coNwAY.-George. on December 20. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
y. Campbelps). Monday. p. N.
DAHEY.-Of pneumonia in France on De-
osmber :, In the twenty eighth year
tot his age, Lieut.. Otis Davey OF
Orange. N. J., beloved husband of
Nlserta Webb Davey and son OF the
lite John E. Davey ana OF Julia A.
,avey
CO DE.-Miss Rebecca Lee Goode. daugh-
or Of Thomas H. and Fanny Lee
Goode ana beloved sister OF Joseph J.
Bob Goode. after a lingering illness
Funeral from the late residence. 2o7
West Tenth street. thence to St.
Joseph's r. C. Church. Sixth avenue
and Washington place, 10 A NJ Tues
day. December ~, 1918. Intermeni
Calvary Cemetery.
HADDEN.--Of pneumonia. at hts resi-.
dencs. 1870 Madison avenue. on De-
oembsr 81. 1918. in the twenty seventh
year OF his age. Kenneth Hadden, be-
loved husband Of Frances II. and son
o, Valerie and the late Harold f.
Hadden-
Tnsral service at ST. Jamess Chcrch,
Madison avenue and Seventy mrs,
street. on Tuesday. December -. a,
20 A VI.
tNERICH on Friday morn.
Ing. December 20, 1913, at her Tesl.
dsnce. Throggs Neck. westchester
Annie F., wife of the late Edward
Lsverieh and daughter of the late
Frederick and Catharine \. Schuchardt
Funeral services at the Church OF tht
Ascension. Fifth avenue at Tenth
street, on Tuesday. December 20. at II
o'clock, Please omit flowers.
AoTr.-on Saturday. December II. 1918
Edna A. Mott. widow OF Charles f
Mott and mother OF William C. Mott
in her Ssventy-nrst year.
Funeral service private.
ATERS--Charles. suddenly, on Saturda,
the 2ist.
Funeral Tuesday at SIS P. NJ. from hi
late residence. II Orchard street. Gran
ford. y. ].
AAPIER.-on December -, 1918, Rober,
F. IN his Eixty-ffth year.
funeral service at ST. Thomas chantry
Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street
on Monday. December 20. at /: o'clocl
noon. Members OF Twenty-third Regi
nent Veterans Association cordial,
invited.
PAATT'-Evsrett Norton Pratt. u 6
Navy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william u
PRATT, 81 Water street. Perth Amboy
=. J. passed away December 81. o
complication following pneumonia. a
The L, 8. Navy Hospital In Brooklyn
Services at residence Monday at 2 p. NJ
'rte-ment private.
N-HAPDsoN.-On Saturday. Decembe
u ~ Kansas City Mo, OF pneumonia
Edith williams. wife OF Lieut.. JohI
William Moore Richardson and daugh
'.r 4 Ms John V. s. Oddie, in tn
twenty third yebr OF her age.
genera. services at ST. Thomas's chantr!
or Monday. december 20. at 1888
NJ Intcrment al Massapequa, l.. ]
STEIN ER.-SuddenIy. on Saturday. De
esmoer 81. 1913. Emma Morris, wifi
81 John A. and mother of Charles X
Steiner and Mira Frederick w. Rauch
Sun raj services at home of her dauKh
tsr, $50 Brooklyn avenue. Brooklyn. OIL
honeay. December 20. 1918. at p N
4hierrent private. ~,
SWANSON Alma, on December Is Ser
Wees THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
""'4"ay and SiNty-siKth street (Franl
snpuelrsl, Monday, $3.50 T.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
LEGNsKA AT PHILHARMONIC.
All Russian Programme Is Given
at Carnegie Hall.

The Philharmonic Society gave its
regular Sunday afternoon concert in
Carnegie Hall yesterday with Ethel
Leginska. pianist. as the soloist and
house sold out The programme was
all Russian. It comprised Vassili
Sergeivich Kalinnikow's first sym
phony in G. minor; Rubinstein's ID
minor piano concerto. and the Span
ish Caprice" OF Rimsky- Korsakofr.
The Kalinnikow symphony has been
heard several times in New York, but
not before Mt the Philharmonic con-
certs. The national flavor abounds in
its themes with variety impaired by a
strong Tartar color in the trio of the
scherzo, and there is plenty Of flowing
melody and rhythmic dance char
acter. Mr.. Stransky gave a delivery
noteworthy for brilliance and finish.
Nine. Leginska's performance of Ru-
binstein's d minor concerto revealed
its melody and infused life into many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
WAITS" TO SING IN BOSTON.
WIN Give Concert wherever Ser
vice Flag IL Displayed.

BOSTON, Dec. 22.--Groups OF carollers
organized TO celebrate Christmas eve
will visit every section of tho city
Tuesday evening, and wherever there
is a service flag displayed with n
lighted candle near It, so that II may
be seen from the street, they will stop
to sing.
The singers will be under the d.
rection OF Alfred Hallam, music d.
rector Of che Boston War Camp Com
munity servica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
SERGT. COILS H. CASE.

Sergeant Coils H. Case, 25, of Plain
field, N. J., who was with tho United
States Medical Corps and more re-
Gently at the General Army Hospital.
Biltmore. n. c., died yesterday of
pneumonia at Colonia Hospital He
contracted his illness while on a fur
Tough.
He formerly was connected with the
Plainfield Board OF Health and after
entering the service was appointed
chief sanitary inspector for the Red
Cross at Camp Logan. Texas. He
leaves his mother and two sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
TO DISPLAY NATIONS ART.
American Defence Society to Dem
onstrate ut HippodrOme.

The wealth OF Americas artistic re-
sources and tho potentialities of
American art will be emphasized at
the Hippodrome the evening OF jan
uary by the American Defence So
city. All fields OF artistic endeavor
will be represented by the best known
American opponents. In making the
announcement Charles Stewart Davi-
son. chairman Of the society's trustees,
said yesterday:
The great artists who will appear
arc all Americans. All OF the music
ians are Americans. AN Of the enter
tainers are Americans. Every one
taking part will be American and
everything exhibited will have beer
made in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Thcre will he extra mAtlneeS az most Of the
theatres this week and next. and this viii make
il impossible for Walter Hamnden 10 sppear
as Hamlet the next two Friday afternoon
because he will be PLAYING In ''Be Calm.
Camilla" this week. and the Plymouth Theatre
whore the Shakespeare Playhouse bffers It's pro-
auctions will be preempted next week by John
BARRYMORE in Redemption
Owing TO the success of Tho Better ole"
at the Cort Theatre, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn are
organizing four new companies. James X
Hackctt already has been announced for the
lead in troupe and now II Is divulged that
Edward Gurney and Mscklyn Arbuckle will
materalizs ''old Bill" elsewhere IN tho
provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
STAR FEATURES Tn
XMAS FILM FEASTS
Movie Theatres All Provide
Excellent Programmes for
Holiday Week.
HIGH. MARKS IN REALISM
War and, Love Figure in Most
of the Reels, but Offer
- ings Are Varied.

The motion picture theatres have
outdone themselves in providing at
tractive programmes for Christmas
week. ,Grifith's 1.-THE Greatest Thing
in Life" at the Strand. Is described
in a subtitle as the story OF a young
girl and. what to her is OF the greatest
irnportanoe--love. IL Is also a story OK
d. w. Grifiths ana what to him -
the greatest thing-war In the strug-
gle between the two motifs that OK
Griffith comes out on top.
Tho producer evidently. believes IN
having a simple story of the single adj
venture type and allowing the spec
tator TO concentrate attention on tho
wonders OF the photography. Tho
chief virtues of the flm, accordingly.
eonsist, an its remarkable realism and
sfKnaily@ effective strokes OF sentiment
and pathos, whereas It is perfectly in
nocent of anything like dramatic sus-
pense.
T., IsrReplets with Realism.
The STORY Is "a counterpart to
Hearts OF the World" and IL it is less
exciting It sets a higher mark in real
ism. Lillian Gish and Robert Harron
figure again as he and she. The ac-
ton Is soon swallowed in the tide OF
war and there follow many vivid
scsrfes OF battle in the open, where
smoke bombs are used decoratively in
the streets OF village, in dugouts ana
cellars.
The Rialto features Marguerite
! IL, a. HnnVRr'
story is an adaptation of Maria
Thompson Daviess's book THE Golden
Bird" The heroine is society girl
who tries to help win the war by cor
railing all the eggs she can get hold or.
ana by this means indirectly brings
about the reunion of her family.
Nasimova Is RivoH Star.
ALA Nazimova is the star on the
Rivoli programme In Eye for Eye"
a screen version OF Henry Kiste-
maecker's "LOccident." Nazimova 10
cast as an Arab dancing girl, Has
! sound, a role that capitalizes her spe-
cial abilities. The scene is laid in Mo-
rocco and France, and the story is one
Of q man Of the West and girl of the
East, with a conflict that arises out
Of their innate differences. The pic
Iture has interesting spectacular fea-
Itures.
1.-THE Heart Of Humanity" multi
pie reel drama, was released yesterday
at the Broadway Theatre. The action
wanders from the Canadian woods to
Europe and back again. Dorothy
) Phillips has the leading part. The
! story was written by Allen Holubar
and Olga Scholl and was produced UNI
der the direction of Mr.. .Holubar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
PROF. GEORGE B. FOSTER.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-George Burman
Foster, professor Of philosophy OF re-
ligion at the University OF Chicago
since 1905, died to-day, following an
operation.
Prior to coming TO Chicago he was
professor OF philosophy at McMaster
University, Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

spots otherwise both meaningless and
dry. Delicacy. lovely tone and brill
liant finish abounded. while portions
and especially the final movement she
played with fiery impetuosity and at
a breakneck speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
WORKERS TO SPEED
RED CROSS WINDUP
City Far Behind Quota and No
Idle Dollar to Be Over
looked. .t
LAST MEMBERSHIP. DAY
Speedy Airplane VIII Hover
Over Manhattan to Aid
in the Appeal. d.

ao,,., 10 ,ha c-hri.,.
mo 10 eN W
mas hoh CAi Oh thS fNe" S'''s
II is the Anal day on which members
for 1913 VIII De sought all over inc
city, Henry d. Campbell. Chairman OF
the committee having charge OF the
Manhattan campaign, issued an appeal
yesterday to Red Cross workers TO
show a great burst OF speed in dispos-
ing OF the little buttons.
His call for action was all tho more
urgent In view OF the fact that the
enrolment has not been mounting al
the rate desired, but has been consid-
erably below the 100 per cent. ideal
and even below the percentage which
it was hoped this borough would FUR
nish in proportion to its population.
However, despite the shortage OF
workers for this specific purpose Of
canvassing, due to the fact that most
OF the members Of local chapters were
engaged in ministering TO the newly
returned soldiers, every hope was ex-
pressed at the headquarters OF the rol
call committee yesterday that this
county would exceed the enrolment
obtained last December, which was the
greatest In the history OF the 'organi'
zation.
Also East Side Day.
To-day will also be East Side Rec
SioSs ua.. ,iIe 80. .,,I. 81,
uusns az va" ,n,,.n ~ ,,,,..,a So. o.
10y ueope .e - -, 49, ~,
s s" i!et e, ing eselS uoai ps'. 1870 .,
Las "Iuo 49, h 80. -
nc DaiiN Vi tile o''.eu S' Ct
Ne,"iioey -,
'oseph naious' p'.nnC "a ~,
nalih al'u chairman Vi the iast H,u
ulVIslor OF tHe neu CIosS' pressure
over satneIIns ma. i,lciuueu 'I,eIiI
oels Vi business aSSoN'"t'oi''' eoo,a4 VI
sa'. .,It' .laoes Unions anu 81
inothers VINO mao sons III inc E~peui
uoharY Army burlhg the meelihI
loo hed cross nurses tiaue repor
! on thclr mouse 10 mouse canvass an
sdid theE had mace Gooo progress u
gaming recruits
g Lionel Marcus a director OK IN
membership cdiiipa!s.' urseu IN