davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

CHICAGO, June 6.-Authoritative reports that
general crop conditions have rarely if ever been
better had q Eearish effect today the corn
market. Opening prices, which ranged from
1ac decline to 1sc advance, with July 80 TO
Sl.321a and August Sl.33, were followed by a
ma terIal further setback and then by an up
turn to slightly above yesterdays finish.
The close was firm, Sc % 334c net higher,
with July ST. 53s to S1.3JIs.
oats pa-aIleIed tine action of After
opening unchanged to 1ac lower with July
6G$sc 10 G612c, the market underwent a mod
crate further sag and then recovered completely.
Provisions advanced with grain. At first,
though the market was weak, owing TO lack
of demand.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
Classified Advertiser ents
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

SEEDS AND PLANTS.
CABBAGE plants, frost rroof, S1.5O per 1000.
Parcel post or express. Prompt shipments.
Clark Plant Co., Townsville. Ga.
POTATO PLANTS-Nancy Halls and Porto
HlcOs, 1000 $3.50, 5000 and over S2.35. Sup
ply limited, nothing shipped c. o. d. My plants
inspected by state plant b1ar'l. T. a. McEach-
EN-, TT. Green Springs, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
VtENSBN NIHI5f5bENg5ENNgN

AAE Patent your lnvention-Pn help market it. Send
S for Free Books with list Of Patent Buyers hun
dreds of Ideas Wanted, etc Patents Advertised Free
Advice Free. Trade marks registered. Richard 3.
Owen, Patent La~ysrS &c Owen Bldg, Wash, D. 6
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
Nearing the Big City

As wandered along 1 knew that
I was now approaching the big city
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Spot cotton
steady, IL points up. Sales on the spot, CSC; to
arrive, liza low middling, 27.63c; middling,
SO.13c; good middling, 31.3sc. Receipts, AIS;
stock 369 6I2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
THE MAN in GREEN

on the various stages Of their Jour
nr,. And before two days YOU would
realize that he was the representa-
tive of every branch OF hat arm Of
the seryicc-thr American Red Cross
through which the American people
express concretelv their love ana re
spect for the young men OF our army
and navy.
Very literally. the Red Cross touches
everyone 81 these young soldiers and
sailors Of ours. In its offer To- he OF
Individual service. camp service links
with home service, and home service
stands ready to help every man In
training or in active service with the
things which are worrying him about
his family and his home. concrete
things ike the rent and insurance.
those other worries li.ic loneliness and
discouragement In a hundred ways,
not only through newspapers and mag
azines. hut through the personal sto-
rics % the workers. through business
houses. and schools and churches, the
American people are learning what
the home service Of the Red Cross
does for our men. their families. for
the workers. Tor the communities.
\ representative of home service "
provided In every camp, and will go
| with every army division abroad, to
! afford the men all the tremendous re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

Dorluo- home with tears and .rl.
Ninvt. wo1.i be- aol, ta keep m.
mouth shut % my hand. .ff ih,u..
right away hut luI o.. har. ana tI
Just myself But, Ada. tI miles. b. 1i
something terrible bafins d'.- rud
everything Maybe SOME t1t. vu,u
Dorinc is busy
You better get that right aut OF
your h~ad-that Doruo needs yuHf
help" Ada cut hrr short 90 ten N,u
mother mo- one B., cruz, Zoo hJ., tu'|i
muthcr-iu-law
Doriuc trcmblcd with anger N,u
cruel thiuE I could clap our ito.'
she thought
know IT," the mother was saying
without bitterness. From cuoi,o
would stay here. hut it Cannot be done
only John must not know and father
neither u would max them uunH'-
pv You won't tell. Ada
NO. ~ course not But { unjust
hurry now 10 catch the cai. Good
bye I wish YOU luck with Dorm"
The latter heard IN, light kl.-
the daughter and then her depar..u-
footsteps. Discrectly D. waited a few
moments, then emerged from her h.!
ing place and rang the old fashioned
bell Mother b cried happily 81
tho door opened John TOLD me Yil
about H. this morning ana ! ilsf MA
to come right out
The older smiled "a welcome
: little fearful 90 what Doriue W gN'
say next
DO you know dear continued tn"
dauahter-ln-lav. ! knuw now YOU
must feel givinE up this old place 50
dear to YOU II must hurtd readfIi-
~. mother But I'm 50 glad you are
coming You don't mind " ] nrn
frank. do YOU But yen know 're
work a. home has really been R.'-
ting beyond me with two children
Mayls. ! don't know how tu mauHg.
when you come o Will help mr VII
you Aud advise me mother f"'
have had such experience lt viii be
real charity y you do
"Bor.ur' Really. truly y,u mean
r' I can't believe Do Dear = WI--
Judged l-
"Oh honestly. mother And . hose
Co bake WIN you do that mas 6
mean iu-t the wav ,ou Ike AZ 30 HHi
were 100 your own buW" Relieve u.'
~ the r.puusihillty OH there's r
hundred things want N"ur 7'..'.
about
D, hut mother could uut answer H.r
I heart Vaa too run Te.r- ~ r",lof and
! happiuoss came no. her Owes Sh. .It-
dcnls oI-1ci her motheriE arms Co.,.
riur flew fu her prrs iuE nuf lrr fed
b tho wet checks Daughter H ...
dcrs'aud
Dear mother whispered Unr.Hs
happily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

. UNIVERSITY NOTES. -
~~~~~~O~~ -SS@~O<~~S

Miss Marriott l-Iub who has been
attending tn" university fsr tho lJst
two quarters. was called home ny t
telegram from her ilthor which said
that her mother was -riuuusl, "I
N,-s Lamb lives B.. ItUHVcli.
charlie Gcrharf. a sophomore Zoe
IN, university, hls enlisted boa the
ordnance corps of the army. IA" inc
tends Goo visit hi. parents before hr
'It'rs active service.
Man, Of the cottonwood trees ou
tine university campus have boon
.vlE u,.lr this eprIuE. Frank An
Ioreuu tho campH. foreman, called
the mater to tho attention. Of On.
Hpyd and Prof Woo They came to
the conclusion tbll tine trouble was
. used Nr 10 boring HrEl of some sort.
DR. Long ~ tho forrest service was
called upon and %. found hat thor''
was l -aln insect, that hilherto has
,uly been known boo The tropics. be
sides ia, more comW0u horcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
HEENENINGSTORY
DORINE SOLVE THE PROBLEM

There's uo other way. dear Father
and mother Wu-t ylme tu live with
U.S. John HUSH, looked ut his wife
ma voice touched with pleading blt
not covering the determination Ihtt
tho nuallty uf hl> words carried
John buiIuC began earnestly a,
there really 900 other WAY NO house
will hold two families I've seen the
experiment. cud di@tsirousiN too man,
times
You must be- sensible Boriue 3
can't support Two households Fnthcr
is getting lame he can't luph arrr
the farm. and since his last unfor
tunato investment 10 ~ simply impus-
s.hl" Tor him To- meet expenses can
give yuu extra household money 90
cover the table expenses when they
come but that is AN I can do Won
know my income noriue 10 ISN'T
s~tinEiness ON my pari Hesides dear.
We all have a duty, q responsibility.
to our parents
II know that. answered has Wiz"
flushing but YOU don't re4,liz" the
sacrifice IL means on my phrt-ac-
tually to share my home. I've had
everything my own way In the house
managed well aud enjoyed my house.
keeping ON u viii change no, who.
ufe' You don't kn"W what 10 VII.
mean. Tor you are aW,y 40, de-.
cannot deceive myself and -a' lhui
everything viii nr the 4tmc ! know
better John, tu have % happy peace.
| tai home lifr there cam ho unly ono
boss in the Housekeeping End and Z
| your mother Will h. interfering ll The
1 fIyV.sa HH I4F|r.s I.fVaH ..t. f4fra
John patted her shoulder in a help
lcss way, finally Kissed her hot lttc
| cheek and left for the office
Dorm" finished her morning work.
| her mind bus, with the problem h,.
| fore her She had seen ~ much -
Il among her friends parents OF the
| husband OF Of the wife coming into
| their chiIdr-n's home and bringing
with them, without wanting 20 do 80.
| dlscurd and etrIf. she had seen
/ young wives battling. ~fisuratively Of
| course. Tor their just rights in then
| household and nearly always l"s1n-
In the struggle
ITS my home, cri"d boriuo hlt
terly rive always done lust ~
iked-could come ana go as ! pleased
| Now / must suddenly have some on
az my elbow. watching mtcrf"rlng
| Hot. rel-llious tears started to no.
ewes Shc liked her m~other-ln-ldv
In an impressive way, they he'd neN'I
\ grown intimate. 'It's got 90 he.
gueses. She decided az last with
heavy sigh. But thcre mus, be
| clear understanding before she come
| that this ~ my homo and mat
shall insist upon my rights. No on
! can usurp my place know what
VIII do I'm call on mother IN.
| afternoon and make u perfectly cl"a.
tu her she is W.. come but h mus
| remember that ~ my house ant
that j attend to the housokr coping
viii giy" them NJ" bs spar" room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
Call Trainmen and
Stock Raisers to
Volunteer for Army

The draft board has issued n call
20 railroad men and stock riisor, 10
volunteer following the receipt of a.
letter from capt. a. g. Reid uf Santa
Fc. saving that uItkcmou. Nigutou.
conductors and stock r1is"rs were
wanted bv the rm'
The trainmcu who volunteer will
be semi to Fort L~civrnwurth. Kansas
ON juno and stock raiscrs who vol.
unteer Will br sent 10 Camp Ice,
Virginia. on the sauc date. Tho stock
taisers viii bee inducted INTO the vet
Urinary corps aud the railroad men
into tho engineer corps
Traiumeu and stool rtiscrs may
volunteer until MAY 10. II q sufficient
number do not volunteer the drat,
will be employed To- obtain the men
needed for the operation of military
trains and the veterinary corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

sources Of friendship. material help,
professional service and expert busi-
ness advice. which the American Red
Cross. with iis twenty-five million
members. can giy"
Ar this service ~ a bridge from he
camps tp the homes, II III also from
the homes 10 the camps, For II IL a
means Of communication always fully
open 20 the families ~ the meu. Any
one who BE- lnNious about O. man In the
army or the navy. may have partcu-
lars uf his health. hy writing 20 the
associate Rcd Cross director IN
charge Of home service in his camp.
There Is "A camp service man in the
base hospitals Tor this very service,
aud over there he viii he iu com
municution not only with every army
division and every hospital, but every
clearing station, every prison camp.
every agenc and means ~ lnforma-
ton
In every @oantouunent. there IN going
tu he "a Red cross house for Gonzales.
cents. and some Of them are already
being opened They are going To hous'
the %jolliest conyulcscents imaginable
with game room and sun parlnrH an,
"a stage whore all the organizations n
the camp viii giv" moving picture an,
camp talent shows" one of IN
emergencies that IN provided foT h
advance, IN these ged Cross houses
Is accommodation Tor the relative VIII,
MAJ be called 10 see some danger
ousiy sick boy, for theae houses, an,
the health n happip ess they ar
hunt tor, are linked very closely will
home
Plans have already been drawn. al
so, Tor other Red Cross houses 20 ~
used as recreation ms for IN
nurses
The Rod Cross ls vigiIant for emer
Ecucy when our boys leave On
docks starting overseas everyone a
them has thr assurance that tho Re.
cross w charged with the duty q
slfeguardiur their homes and tina
O, equipped to help In every emer
EcucN And spmewhere In case
martrd with the red Gro ~. are foo.
and t,barcn and hospital supplies. an,
druEs and warn garWetts. ana se
CurIfies against the emergencies q
Wsr, rrosaiug the ocean from IN
American people Co their men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

There she can do what ia" tkrs II
the rest ~ the house she hus nothing
whatsoever Co ,4il
Dorine felt more cheerful no7T thr
she had made up her mind now %"
meet the difficulty h hurried
through lunch dressed quickly and
caught the trolley ont tu the llit',
farm where johns parents lived h
half an hour later Durlne walked
quickly and noi@elessly up t ht''r
path concealed from IA" farmhouse
by high lilac hushc@ From tho
omen windows ~ the house toatci
her name she sfood stili 0ushlng
They're talking about me she
| thought. C]uriousity getting the better
uf hsr. she quickly ~rre ned herself
with a shcltcriug bush CLOSE ga the
window She heard her m~other-in-
laws voice talking 90 her youngest
daughter. a. school teacher ou ON f
short visit
Il know Ada. Dortue Is Il fine NON.
aH. fnit You don't know how nerN,u-
am about going there. said ina
~mothFr-i-law It's giving mp thI'
dear old place. guess l'e Kept
house. nov. this fOrty years AWAY
without helm. cooking baking, mend
ing managing and Adt child I''
loyod h. I'm Be lost without AN 'h'
work ad respons bilitr Though r
sixty truth tn tell. child, I feel lK
thirty. and after forty years lr
afraid I can't get owe - an az ones
~ mean looking after things I'M
so used To- h. without knowing a.
! might tell porinc where somethin-
is wrong might change something
that I think iHuf just right It's
habit ~ forty years az work an,
managing
Well mother. YOU better make uI
your mind 60 get over b. mighty
quick for. as I know porire IN
won't stand tor am, interfering NJ
goodness should think Nou'd he El1'
~ "a rest and stpp haukerlus afieI
this old place It's umhiins d""
ANYWAY
out I'm tho Ilpc bush Dorm.
"You are both too old 10 feFp ih'
place going not 90 sN about ih'
money end
~ know Ana I'm not como 10 s00.
clcnchod her hands. "Nou heartles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

lhc Red Gross IIOu~c@n Place 10
Dump Troubles aud PICK Jp the
Small Gifts That Help tn Make u
elbow Comfortable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

Of about eight inches and the whole
somehow got within q marrow -nscked
ouart bottle, Most scrnpuloualy
painstaking we're The msnipula,ions
Of an the threads which accomplished
this seemingly impossible eat
From, the French ship which was
20 carry them back to their home
base. the sailors sent through the
secret service MAI 10 the Red Cross
man. the one slit they had 10 give
IL was. OF course. their cherished bot
tie. Vet they gave n troubled % &C.
grctful. not 40 parting with what
would have been so wonderful a
trophy TO have taken home, hut be-
causc the little schooner inside did
not ny the Red Cross riag but th"
| Red cross man got word To them that
he was very rlId and proud That 10
flew the flas Of our French ally
II one could follow the Red cross
field director about, he would see
him rushing hospital supplies to meet
cmcrgcncioe com b Gail OF the medl-
cal Officers perhaps %cquipping am
emergency hospital overnight as hap
! pcuod for the civilian workmen iu the
] navy wards near Norfolk lie would
see him ISSUING lie knitted goods and
the comforts. themselves good fight
ots against disease ana distress which
! American women have made for our
bows aud men ODD. knitted goods alone.
tho ,lUp service ~ the Rcd Gross
had distributed tp camps ana canton
lmeuts over iIp3Go articles iuciud-
ing over o.. 900 sweaters.
Also. ho would fiu' him arranging
for oautocu service fpr Noviug troops.
that they mIehi have good hot food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

old maid what io YOU know 10
The love cot 10 huusskcrpci fsf n.
home she muttored fl herself
ncar the mother voice ou.
'iuucd .I's Wy home. che llst uut
shall have. perhaps lt 81. rI.od VIZ.
memories TOT ue Uar, = where w
little children were BORN. where
uurt,d them through sickness vh,..
{ romfHt'rd them when the, N.f, .u
trouble Here .H where 7 sang .r vnu.
Ht my work aluu,s lu nv uf
home
Tn" voice nro.Se Tho woman .u f'-
lilac bush caught hor breath .Hmu
In her throat
There's no u-e UINIuu lU,..
things advised Ada. yuIdl1 practical
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

I'VE mus, XIII the fly or tho nv
may kin us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
Teachers Board to
Secure for Meeting
Noted War Speakers

Eminent speakers connected with
tine national council of defense Will
o., sent FROM Washington Co address
the state education association az its
meeting BOO Albuquerque Boo november
u the present plans of the executive
board gyc carried out. 10 was de
cIdrd ai the executive hoard meeting
held this morning at the high school.
tn trriuh- 90 fUr,oiul patriotic pro-
gram. Details viii he worked out
later. u s believed the most sVc-
ccssful meeting ot the association Will
hc tho coming conference Members
of the executive board who attended
this morning meeting were, Miss
Isabel Ecklcs. silver CITY Supt W
D. Mcfarland. Las Vegas IN. David
X. How'd and John Milne.
I'VE mus, XIII the fly or tho nv
may KIN us,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13


both of the individual soldier or sailor
and the camp ~ large mo- one has
ever yet been able TO make q list of
his activities
Here is q little naval tug. flying the
Red Cross flag. |chugginE out among
the schooners and anu bat
tie wagons around Newport News. on
some emergency crrand
Here are young Indian aud cowboy
soldiers who have dotted tn" KHAKI,
and pat ON war paint ana eagle fcath
crs ur chaps" and sombrero3. vhurE-
ing urouu miles OF open country
about Camp Funston iu t. glorious
warfare got up' los the Red Cross
man tu tai" the loneliness out of am
informed holiday.
Here BE- a white house. set iu fairy
garden spot-C3mp sloane. named I'm
! honor ut It's donor, Mrs. William
/ Sloanc-ncar Norfolk. Va. with the
ragged edges %. the Chesapeake Jut-
ting into rose gahrdcns and bits Of
Wouds. with summer house built over
the water and white sand bar within
easy swimming distance house
which the Red Cross man has lust
furnished u made ready Tor the
first huusctui uf sailor convtles"onts
from the naval base hospital near hy.
70 this day. mo- one has yet found
out how the Red cross field director
at one at our naval bases knew that
a United states warshtp was IN
from the tropics on a certain morn
inc when the wind was bowling ana
the frost biting ON one ~ IN" hitt"r"s'
DAYS uf winter The sailors were still
ia their white Clothes as they cast
anchor and when the naval tug with
the Red Cross flag nosed up beside
her. they wanted To know what she
wanted. The answer was hustled ny
to them an issue ~ war uudercloth'
ing. a sW eater. mufflcr helmet, socks
and wristlcts, TOT every sailor aboard
a v]icirolu with records, aud maya
zines.
This spring when q transport ful
OF new soldiers from New Zealand or
their way tn war CANT" through tn
! Panama canal aud up hy way of Sew
port cWs, unchoring there Tor n shnr
J time. h Red Cross man was able e
I perform a service. and another ttm'
the tug edged up To- the his ship ai
! crate after crate nf fruit and greer
vegetables went 10 hoard, II wa
something more han more courtesy 4
Z the young allies In m Water Their
was a great |iWpromptu celebration Oh
I board with nue. singing. The Nev
ZelRnder commander told of IL after
J sang, Of course. lover There, an
Z when they came ot tho line, the word
I these strapping Au2a"s Nhnk
are coming" they stopped hn'
I cheered like mad. throwing their cap
J into the air In their emit usiasm"
Z cheering as though they would ucNo
stop, They sang their own p%1trioti
SONGS and then. us II Ia mark q coro
mony. sent thrilltaE into the air thrc
long cheers for the American re.
Cross 81 wished said their com
mandcr. every American could hay
heard our mem
II was u French secret service ma.
who told the Red cross field dirccto
ahout two French sailors who wer
seriously 40 with pneumonia aU.
their ships about 10 cave The re
Cross man had them taken 60 u hos
pltal and sen them warm clothes au
Z various things they needcd-scryicC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
What the Red Cross Camp Service Man Is Doing
for Your Boy in Training

The sigu Of the Red cross is APP
pearinE IN unexpected places M un-
expected ways IN all of our camps
and cantonmcnts and stationed at
each naval base. there ~ a ma In a
uniform OF forestry green, with Il red
cross marking each cuff He Is q
field director Of camp service for the
American Red cross aud AS his chief
duty - the meeting uf emergencies-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

not more appreciated than the per
sonal calls and the willingness To help
ia any possible a. Ia the thirty
odd days Of their convnlescence these
French soldiers made. with incalcul-
able y Il nee and ingenuity, Il really
marvellous thing-such as you may
have seer, treasured IN some seaport
town. II was. Indeed. a fOur-mastcd
schooner. all sails flying. with a hun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTY
FOR MISS MORENO

In honor of Miss Margarita Moreno,
the brilliant and winsome young daugh
ter of Mrs. S. A. Moreno. 124 West
mander Ralph NJ. Warfeld, e. S. y. of
Boston, Mass, stationed at Pensacola,
whose marriage Thursday. October Il,
will be a nuptial event of much cordial
interest to service and civilian society,
Mrs @. F. Cameron. VINO will be ma
tron of honor, delightfully."- entertained
some friends Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Unique charm and originality dis
tinguished this delightful affair which
was in the form of a progressive din
ner party, consisting of nine courses.
the gentlemen progressing with each
course. and proved one of the most en-
joyable social courtesies of the season.
The decorations were artistically
carried out in the navy colors of blue
and gold, large plumes of goldenrod
and southern smilax being used in pro-
fusion lent a gay touch of autumn to
the scene.
The guests who so enjoyed the occa-
sion were: beside the hostess, Miss
Margarita Moreno, and Misses Vera
Green, Beatrice Howe, Adelaide Fell,
Carrie Moreno, Mrs. S. A. Moreno, Mrs.
mander Ralph NJ. Warfie1d, Lieuten-
ants Dunlap and Mcclellan, Ensigns
Morse and Yoemen and Messrs w. NJ.
Holloway, r. H. Weatherlow and r.
H. Warfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
THE ELLIE

1ark, I hear the tramp of thousands.
Ard Of armed mon the hum;
To. a nations hosts have gathered
bound the quick alarming drum
saving, Come,
rreeman. come!
Ere your heritage be wasted" said the
quick alarming drum.
Let me Of my heart take counsel:
war IS not of life the sum;
who shall stay and reap the harvest
when the autumn days shall come?
But the drum
Echoed Come.
Death shall reap the tTaver harvest"
said the solemn sounding drum.
"Fut when won the coming battle,
What of profit springs therefrom?
What if conquest, subjugation,
Even greater ills become?'
But the drum
Answered, Come
You must do the sum to prove it, said
the Yankee answering drum.
What if, mid lannon's thunder.
WhfstIing shot and bursting bomb,
When my brothers fall around me,
Should my heart grow cold and
numb?"
But the drum
Answered Come.
Better there in death united than in
life a ecreant-Come,'
Thus they nswered-hoping, fearing,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
WORKERS NEEDED IN RED
CROSS WOMEN'S DIVISION

Mrs w. B. F'erriss, director of the
Woman's division, urges every mem
Der of the Red Cross, and others who
wish to help with the work, to lend
their aid in making the contagious
masks, which the government has
called for.
Mrs. Ferriss said yesterday after
noon: THE allotment is a heavy one
and is very much needed. We should
send the masks to headquarters Of
the southern division on Thursday, but
cannot possibly do so unless the work.
ers respond"
The response yesterday afternoon
was very good, but there were few who
offered their services in the morning.
Every woman who can possibly do so,
should visit the Red Cross rooms to-
day, and as early as possible, and as
SiSt with the work.