davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26
umsiibcrtragaugen.

Gus 9. @auer1nnrn an garl Allnae.
@riinoitild i'm Gitp 8lpd 636, ST II. 81.
Cos Mngeles Seights Improvement 60.
an s. 8. araeer, Srntloitiid IN Cos guz
geles 9eiahts; 1925.
9. g. Srilb at so Naegefin, 8rinoz
itiid III Der Gout6ulme Iooition; 1888.
emma Simmnna ri1o @atte an s. sc.
@rtence. @rlirloltild al Der Bdrren Ctr. (,
$1,000.
6. 8. Sd)aefer an smeIia Sd)aeler.
20 Ider Sano an Der fredericksburg
Hnab; 81 Ii. q.
Sncn6 @oblfnrtb an Sobn Zeal IL. a.,
5rulfees Mugnolia Yetroleum gornpanh,
8runOitiid i'm 9th 8lod 202, SIS, 900.
Sanles o. 8otpler uno Srau IN ars
tbur q. Sperber, @rllnofiid I'M 9igb1
lamb Yarf; $ 5000.
Siegfrieo Bod nnb Ssrall an ,sqnaeio
Arte9a. @rlnoitiif in anob .9ia; ST.
$50.
glfreo B. 9fo6oe unb Srna an Sraa
9flpeiia Mattbetps, 8runoItiid in Der
@oaeipoob 4boition, $1,000. +,
Oscar 6. @uefia8 an Nlamo Rational
gnnf, @rlnoitiide in Den gitp 8lod8
1907 ilib 1923; 50. 100.
s.. q. 6u1nfnel on Safe 8i[6ars,
@runbitiid i'm Gitn 8lod 1897; $3.50.
S. &eeleb an q. 6. Staude II. u,
@rnnoitid in Der 0ablgreen nno gens
ion Siib0ibiiion. $500.
George 8imbel an s. s. &leemon,
@rltnoltiid i'm neuen gitb glof 1914;
$40 II. q.
@idarb 8obiefd an 8. g. 5onioo,.
@runoitilf in Der 9ignofpitb 9in Iboi>
stion, $500.
Gbghr 3nebl an Curt q. Memie6atb,
0rlnoiiif IN 9ns angeles 3eisbts.
$40 II. /. IN.
Sobn Bottoms an @alter 6. Qe6r.
@runbitild in Der Shafer uulo 8o1pas
Snboipiiion; 1875,
g. s. Gale nnb Srau on Sunis Hums
mel, @rlnpftiid in Der Gait gn9lcipoob
aboitipn, 800.
6. &. Boone II. q. burh Gberiff an
Srnu 6. @ieganb, @rlrioitiide nabe Oh
mos Greet nno III Der Tlanebo Iobia
fton; $3.50.
Srau $. $. &nutb unb @atte on Srau
Iliee Weapes H.. g.. DnlnbItiid ON Ser
gait Tarf @bemie; $12, 500.
&eurn Burns au 81. 9. Gfubert,
8rlnoitiid I'M 9th glod 255t; $1,000
II. + ID.
Sram anna Ieis(a6u an @eorae s..
Gramer, @rmoiiid in 8forIoa 9eigbts.
81, $50.
Soutb Gan Sntpilio Slbuitrial goin@
pam an Sreo Z. Maitrer uno TrolI
@flunoltild IN Soutb Son antonio;
5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26
l.okdies.
Sir scute, Sic Siirser merOen iuullea.

r
9eplltp GIerf Campbell bot nad),
itebenoe 8eiiultger fiir gieienigeu
Deroffentlidt Die iid i'm 9e5eln6er'
Termin beim 9unoesgeridt Inn lore
8itrgerpopiere beperben pollen:
Srgefto Selran6, Ser IN 9eutid.
lonb ooer in Gelterrei1 ltngarlt &c,
boren lit unb Der iibt ipertiger als
atpei Sabre llno nfd)t mebr ais iieber
Sabre Dor Dem Begun oes &rieses
5pii6en Ben Ser. Staaten u1o iet,
nert @eimatlonoe ieine Mbiidt er.
flart bot, 9ilrger 51 meroen, mag,
tDerrt er es itift I6on BORDER geton
bat, bis sum IA. Septentber 1918
cine Hetition, in Der er Inn feline 9ea-
tltraliiation erild]t, einreiden. @enn
er am 30. Sltrli 1906 ODER ipater ei1t-
~getroffen 1T, muB er iid aus Der
Limited States Glerf'5 Office oas
5ofrnular 1926 bolen, oas @einf)
Inn Elm Gertififat be5iigli6 ibrer In-
funft. 9ieies 6ornular muB er
ausfiiQen nno an oen Gommilitorer
of Naturalization in 8n1bingtoL 8.
g., idifen unb nad)oem er oas ge-
Inn Elm Gertififat be5iigIid ieiner Mn=
funft erbaltcn bat, fam CT feline Be-
tition Inn grteilung oes giirgerreh-
tes einreidell. Gs nlnB am IA.
September ODER porber eelbeben,
mern er feline Sadle nod mi ndflten
reguldren @eridts=germirL ser am
16. December beginat, geregelt ba-
ben mil. user Dor Dem 80. SUM
1906 in unierem 2al1oe e~ingetroffen
1T, braudt iib nidt crit Elm ycertifi-
cote Of arripal" nerlhaffen, ebe er
feline Eetition I'M grteilung oes
@iirgerredts einreiben fam.
Seine grflarnne 9iirger sll sper-
ben fam nod gebraudt mcrbeit, sic
otter als iieben Sabre lit.
Seoer, Der 9iirger merben nil,
mtsgenommen Soloaten l1leres See
reg uno 3~ugeboriee u~nierer sSlotte,
miilien ourd 3ellgen bepeiien, oaB
iie Ddbreno Der lebten flint Sabre
f%orttpabreno 9etpobner Ser Ser.
Staaten geneieu iino nno oaB iie
minoeitens ein Sabr bier i'm Gtaate
tparer> mo lie Die Yetition eingereidt
baben. Ser Ipplifant lnllB feline Ye-
tition NIT ieinem pollen Nanell nno
nit eigener Sanoihrift nnter5eid-
llef nn0 er muB i'm Stanoc iein,
Die englifde Sprad)e 5n iprehen, er
mllB ferner Elm grarnen por Dem mo-
t%nrali5ation craminer" ooer Dor benz
@eridt beitaben %fonrteir, mus oieGon-
ltitition Der Ser. Staaten geleicn ia.
ben uno muB fein anarhiil pber $50.
lpgamiIt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26

! lterc @rocerp.St ores. Die eroBta
9el!te ntadyten Sic Sengel in offers
! Grug Store, mo- lie aus Sem ultoer-
1dloi1enen @eloi6ranfe $3.50 ltabfen.
as anflogen peroen gegert oie III
aenollden ginbreder erbobel1 lper=
Ser.
&ergeiien Sic nid)t, Sir A6nn-
neraent sn ernenern, ipenn Sbneu Die
u5reie 9reiie fir Seras" mad benz
/. Sftober smeeididt meroen ioll.
Die gegen oie @roBi1ladter-
5irnla Meorris & Company pom Gbi-
tago eingeleitete gorunterlutung tit
am Santstog our1 oie Gernebmullg
Der lebten 3eltgen I'M bieitgell Bun.
besgeriht abgeidloilen. Die 5irma III
pefanntlid bei6uloigt, totaI peroor-
6enes, ltngenieBbares 0leiid gu Der.
i6ieoenen Soften, bal1ptid1lid qber
I'M December lesten Sabres, tlad)
9alup SraOis geididt 81 BADEN.
3mei BON Soloaten gelentte
Mntomobile foaiDierten om Sonntng
mittag I'm i llbr al ser Gfe ser
Iornana uno Oaflanb StroBe. Die
Sitialien beiber Cars m1roen iofort
nad Dem 9auptlo5arett i'm Sort Sam
9orlton gebradt uno meoer tire Nos
men nod Die 4rt ibrer @erletnngen
Daroen bon ben Militdrbeboroen be-
fannt gegeben.
5elier, mel6es anl Sonntag
frilb I'm 1850 in einem $. 8rltbn
eeborigen ul1o BON S. 8. Yulliam
betuobnten Sauie, gde @rapfon uno
gseu 9ralnfels apenue, ausbrodl
reruriadte eiten Shaoen BON lllga,
fdbr $500.
4uf Sort Sam @ouiton miro
oemnadit cine Inltnlt, I'M Wfilitar.
llnifornnerl o1lrb Die iogenan,lte
Srodenmetbooe 81 reinigell, errid)tst
peroen. Die Spe5ififationen baben
hie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ionie Sic IN
mere Ginribtang alf S103,410 felt.
9eigst.
Die Habru1gsmittel aomilti.
ltratipn IN @oibington bat angeorb-
net, baB Der 8reis fir 3llder Dem.
ndd1It Inn / Gent pro Hfuno erbobt
Deroen miro. Der SernilL oil mel,
hem oieie Yreiserbobing in &raft
tritt, lit nod nift mitgeteilt.
= Die uTreie Greile" bietet Dem
eeier. nod einmal 10 biel Sefriehi=
gltng mno ll~nterbaltmng, ,ucnm er
meik, baf er ie be5a6lt fat.
Die ntft geolten Straben i'm
Camp Sranis muroen ourh Sen
idnperen &eaen am Samstag abe,o
in ridtige Shlammieen pernaneelt
aino tuaren am Counting nod nfpol-
iicrbar. Seitoem Ole 90. 9ipilion Dos
Eager perlaiien bat, lit nid)t piel fir
Camp Srapis getan noroen. Die 9a-
der Der 9arafen maren nidt maiier=
oidt uno bnrd Die 6eniteroffm1ngen
nieler 8ebauoe, IN melden feline dei=
ben cireeIett paren ober in oenen
bas @las 5er6roaen par, puroe ser
Gegen in Stromen in Die S6lafidle
hineingepeitidt, 10 oab Die Hefriiten
III ihrcn ourbpeid)ten 8etten cine
hodlf unangenebme 0adt ou oerbrin-
gen batten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26
Die Amsitellmms in Soerne.

gie ansItcilung in @oernc if be.
enoet uno tie lit uie intner crfolg-
reid perlaufen. Die Ansiteaunea ieIbii
ipar gut beidift mo gut arransiert,
mas aud lpdbreno ibres 9eltebclls
imrter cine berDorragenoe Gigenidlaft
Der o8oerne 5air"geDeien lit. Aud]
Der 8eiud mar gut nno Die 8eiuGer
baben iid anifeineno ale iebr silI
nrterbalten. IS mar nidt gerooe
lelft, in oieiem Sabr cine n5air"
5ultanoe 81 brilIeen mo Die 9dtig.
felt Der opiertuiaigen 8eranitnlter
inliB oesbnlb and ooppelt oiicrfarur
tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26

ales erbdItit on cher umionIt.
ais n Sdmeideleien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26
Observation-Disclosures

Srart 56aefer, siuboit, COTTONWOOD
StraBe; $50.
@eorae y. 9uld. @o4nGais. SirR
Ctr; 81 $50.
emil RueGer, 8o1ubmus. 5aps Ctr;
St.t00.
Sobn 8eiterboff. @obn9aus. @robes
Lamb Rlnce; SO, 800.
@illiam 0ieper, 3tuei= Simmer@0nrs.
Rere3 Strabe; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26

%slugendr5te boben feitgeIteat.
oaB ourb 2eien i'm 2iegen Ole g(l1gcn
IN Defenders nadteiliger @ciIc onge,
griffen merben.
Die liufc @ano iou f1lteem.
pfinoIider fem als ole red)te.
Seoer @enih muB ctiuos "a.
ben, moran er ernltlid bdngt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26
@erfitatte o6er Sdliitensraben?

Ole .&egierung gebraud)t Glid in
ben @erfItdtten. Mcd1unifer merocn
iiberau perlangt. Sobe Salarr.
Steaungen garantiert. Shreibt:
international Auto School, 7o7-
III Soutb Stores Str, San anto.
MO, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26
Die sweite Erimarluabl.

Die 5ipeite oeuofratiide 8rimdr.
tuabl bat geenoet, wie noraus3uiebci
thar. ytomiuiert nurben. SO. q
Sobnion fir 5e-@ounernelr, 8. @
Baltimore fir ben @oriisenoen rid,
ter oes ariminal Appeaationsqe
ri6ts; 6. sc. guretou fir General
ompalt: $. 9. Terrea fir @omptrcI
Ter. Die 9eteiligung pnr cine iebi
geringe. 4ssxsaas6sA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26

Z sIen 2eiern, bic NIT Ser Sc.
salluns Der pSreie Greiie" i'm Slit.
Staro, ueroeu HedDnnngen sngeidift,
Die auf cine %angemeiIene Triit iber
ben i. Cftober binans amsaciteai
fino. @ir bitten, benielben Die ae-
bOrise Seadtnns 81 idenfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-26

Weniden uno Slider miiIicrl
iminer pesbellert meroe1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
STUPID CENSORSHIP

The Philadelphia Record says
Writing to friend lrom Gallipoli
in June 1915. Gen Sir Ian Hamilton
expressed the following vigorous idea
which may be said to embody the
common American viewpoint very pre-
csoIy.
From my individual roint of view
a hideous mistake has been made on
the correspondence side OF the whole
Of this Dardanelles business Had we
had a dozen good newspaper cores
pondents here the vital life giving in
terest Of these stupendous proceed
ings would have been brought right in
to the hearts and homes of the hum
blest people in Great Britain. Instead
OF that, ! wrote cables o which may
at least say they are descriptive. in
so far as official phraseology will per-
nit and they are turned by some mis-
cradle people somewhere into horrible
bureaucratic phrases or dead langu-
ages i @. I'VE have made an ap-
prcciable advance. The situation re
mains unchanged" and SIMILAR p1ras :
es As for information to the enemy.
this is too puerile altogether. The
things these devils produce are all
read and checked by competent staff
officers. TO think that it matters to
the Turks whether a certain trench
was taken by the Seventh Royl Scots
or the Third Waricks Is Just really
like children playing at secrets.
This is the exact truth. How fool
ish and trivial it is to send out news
from IAN Atlantic seaport when the
New York papers treat The same mat :
ter as strictly local happening with :
ont any attempt at camouflage. Gen.
eral Hamiltons views can be safely
commended to Washington's attention
as being not only thoroughly sensible
but as also showing a pgtriotic grasp
and a knowledge Of human nature
that is very desirable in an official
censor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
Letters of Two Women
A Christmas.
IBD ZOE BECKLEN

garden is poorsh, some fascinating
Jerusalem cherries, 4 sort of red
berry and green leaf. constituting our
Christmas adornment We've had
lilies, chrysanthemums, carnations,
Igcraniums, narcissus and yiolets for
months, and some new hyacinths
only await picking. one of the ad
mrable things about Curtis is that
he loves gardening and kindred
wholesome exercise And OH He
bought me a coat for Christmas
stylish plum -colorcd thing with
black plush collar and cuffs, and
am reyeling in what ann pleased to
imagine fairly correct New Yorkish
garment! Tell me it is!
My practical mother in-law gave
me pair Of blankets and some
stockings TO Curt she gave a blank
check to cover trip to Yosemite
next summer Said check did not in.
dicate whether it was intended to de-
fray the travelling expenses Of myself
and the babies! Something tells .ae
and the rest OF the impedamenta
are expected to remain at home with
the blankets and stockings which is
always the preferred arrangement.
But this is Christmas day and we
mustn't bear i'll will ! did shed a
quie. tear yesterday over my turkey
when Curt and his mother went TO
Aunt Sarah's for dinner and | ate
mine Off a tray which they sent over,
the weather being too had to let the
children risk going out! This is just
one of the triflng sacrifices one has
to make Kitsie, for ones babes.
Sometimes find myself struggling
to bear these, and greater, crosses
gracefully. and to feel grateful for
tie blessings in various ways thai
marriage has brought NE. For it =
good to have a home, isn't it? Even
i your husband and sou aren't in it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

stripes, S6 inches wide, or ~ yards I'll
Inches wide. Fer large size So yards
outing flannel light or dark stripes 50.
inches wide on u yards 27 inches wide
Materials -Four buttons, hone 0f pear.
white or dark color, VI inch diameter Horl
coat two buttons bone or peatl white
or dark color n inch dismster CforI
trousers. Sewing thread No ~ white
or color to match. Sewing thread No 80,
white or color to match (for button
holcsl. Red Cross emblem. Cut on the
pattern outline. All seams, hens and
tmninss have been allowed.
Hospital Bed shirt Size medium. Of
ficla American Red Cross Pattern No.
30. Two sizes, medium and large. Three
and three-qusrters twilled mus lin;
muslin aoeeptedl. 1t takes seven yards
to cut two shirts at one time) Mato-
rals: Five eighths inch twilled tape
white. n yards, long Sewing thread No
so. white. Red Cross emblem. Cut ON
the pattern outline. All seams, hens
and turnings have been allowed.
Red Socks, Bandaged Foot Sock, OPP
Grating Lesgng-One size. Official
American Red CiOss Pattern No I. Bed
socks and operating leggnes in pairs
Bandaged foot socks singly. Bed socks
lined Y yards or 60 inches outing flnn-
mel light or dark stripes (liSe paiamas)
au inches wide or 27 inches az pair cur
from S6-inch. one pair from I'D; Five
eiRhth-iuCh twiled tape, white or color
10 watch. 81 inches long 1.-TWO pieces each
4 inches Ions for one pair).
Bandaged Foot Sock-Made slngly.
One half yard outing flannel gray blue,
like lined paiamas, 36 inches or 81 inches
wide: Is inch twilled tape, drab cooE, ~
inches long Operating legginGs, made IN
pairs, 2as yards canton flannel, bleached
on unbeached, e inches for one pair;
u inch twlled tape white, S4 inches
long (two pieces, each ~ inches long, for
one pair) Sewing thread No. so, white
or to match cut on the pattern outline.
All seams, hens and turnings have been
allowed.
Directions for other hospital garments
Win follow. MRS e. F. BROWN
Director of Woman's Work Southwestern
Division, 4, r. c., 1917 Railway En-
| change, St Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
ior pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw

i"s"."s-s",
You reckless men and women who are
pcstered with corns and who have 0t
least onoe week invited an awful death
from lcckjaw or blood poison are now
told by Cincinnati authority to use a
drug called freezonc, which the moment
a few drops are applied to any corn. the
soreness is relieved and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out with the
fingers, without one particle of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries the moment it is applied
and just loOsens the corn without in
flaming. or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. He says a quarter
of an, ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any of the drug stores, but this
is sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard 'or soft corn or callus.
Yor are positively warned that cut,
ting or. picking at a corn is suicidal
habit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
WHAT THE sfnI
RED CROSS
is DOING gso
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
WOMANS WORK.

Under the department of Womans Work listed all of
those articles necessary for the recovery of the wounded and
the comfort of the convalescent
Red Cross work shops through the country busy engaged
turning quantities of the types surgical dress
ng badly needed the field dressing stations and base hosp
tails abroad These dressings made with the in
hygen surroundings and In their preparation occupying the
of hundreds of thousands of in the larger cities
Throughout the country There be fear of oversppy of
hospital dressings and the need for them will become and
imperative the military operations commenced with
vgor the spring There also urgent demand for
many articles which the heading hospital garments
making of which herewith appended These
articles in the home in the church,
articles be the home in church
find most
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15

on Christmas day cts only ironing
day after all!) and it is good TO have
t~o babies of your own, even if one
is not as sturdy as could be wished,
and it is good to have a husband to
take care Of YOU Tin material way-l
even if he isn't your beau ideal
(there being no sich animile any.
way. Gee whzz, Kits, if you thin;
you want freedom, jus. try hanging
round a lonesome house all day, with
nobody to clean it for nobody 20
come home to it, nobody to eat your
Christmas dinner with! Yipa yipe'
Yours for a joyous New Year!
MAIZlE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15


The demand for knitted articles con-
tiuues unahated, The order Of demand
now stands Sweaters socks helmets
Wristlets, mufners.
Send for the Red Cross pamphlet on
knitting II you will follow its directions
rs to size Of needle and thread and num-
ber of stitches You VIII set correct ana
seryioeable garments. When the yarn is
thinner than that required by the Red
Cross standard a finer needle must he
used with more stitches, or, for the
sweater the thread may he doubled.
Never leave a knot in XOur yarn Splice
the ends by ravellinS for two inches.
crossing in the palm Of the hand and
rolling into a solid thread Socks must
not have a ridge undar the heel, NOR at
the end Of tbe toe Never finish toe
hv placing sGtclYes on two needles and
casting off from both needles together,
never 40 this under the heel
Please make Knitting "a Leisure time oc-
cupation have u always with you, form
the habit Of knitting as You talk or as
you listen. as You wait or as you ride.
il is astonishing how the garment grows
from this odd tima activity.
Hospital Garn1eNts.
Every pattern company now carries the
standard Fed Gross patterns, If they
are not carried BY Your local dealer set
them through you Red Cross supply
Service. 1890 Olive street, ST. Louis They
give the details OF putting the garment
together. Order cut garments or cut
your own by machinery. DO not waste
time by hand cutting.
Pajamas and bed Shirts are in greatest
demand. Underdrawers and undershrts
come next and Just no wWe have cal
for bedspreads. They arc made Of col
ored cotton or chintz and measure sever
by five feet. Comfort pillows are also II
demand. FIJI white container l6N2'
inches or smaller with finely snippeo
pieces Of cotton cloth mixed half and han
with shredded cotton and enclose all II
d pillow slip
pital garments,
Paiamas official American Red Gross
pattern No. 80. Size barge, Two sizes
medium and large For medium size, o..
Yards outing flannel, light or darl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
Tne Bureau OF Cfydlan Teller Also IS,
doing great work in France. :,
Enietlng 100000 Children.

The Bureau OF CIVILIAN Teller Also IS,
doing great work in France
Enlieting 100000 Children.
Through the Junior Red Cross,
which has been created in accordar~e
with plan credited largely to Dr. II
n MacCracken president of Vxssar
College, it is proposed to give the
22,000,000 school children of the Unit
ed States an active share in the work
Of the Red Cross.
The purpose of the Junior Red
Cross is largely educational, and its
activities will be carried on entirely
in the schools, as part Of the school
work.
The organization of the Junior Red
Cross aims at decentralization and
Contact with the Red Cross will be-
maintained only through the School
Committee OF the local chapter, the
chapter in turn, receiving its direc1
tions and material through the divi-
sion director OF junior membership.
The dues Of each auxiliary are y
sum equal to % cents for each NOM
Der. This is required as a pledge of
serious purpose, and is to be used by
the auXili.l es in the purchase of ma
terials Tor making supplies.
Military Relief Work.
The American army In France Is re-
Ceived in large reception camps on
the coast, and after several weeks Of
preliminary training the men are sent
across the country to permanent
training camps back Of the firingl
lines.
Along the route followed by theI
troops the Red Cross has establishedl
infirmares and rest stations, each inl
charge of an American trained nurse,
with an American man to assist her.
Each infirmary contains 10 beds, al
stock of drugs and other necessities
The seriously .'ak are cared for atl
French hospital in the neighborhood.
Daily calls are laGde upon the Ameri-
can sick in The hospitals by the nurse|
and attendanj, who take with them|
reading matter, tobacco and other
comforts.
Big Work in United States.
Dspensaries have been established
in the American army zone to care
for civilians and to improve health
conditions in the vicinity Of the Amer
lean camps.
When our men reach their French
base the Red Cross continues to act
as a friendly agency as opportunity
may offer to supplement what the
army itself does to make the men
comfortable. Recuperation camps
have been opened at suitable places,
and recreation huts provided for the
sick and convalesceht. ~ H
The department of Military Relief
likewise does a practical and hu-
name work in the United States. 1t
supplies deficiencies In camps and
cantonments, distributing clothing,
etc, when army and navy red tape
makes it necessary. This department.
even has gone to the extent of sup
plying plumbing for cantonments.
Know about the war. Get late
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-15
ChamberIaIn,s couoh Remedy.

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold You may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, Il have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy ! have ever used E"
Mrs. James A. Knott Chillcotha. Mo
SAYS Che mberla.n's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for cough and colds y
II, }, Moore, Oval, Pas says Il have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ON
several occasions when ! was suffering
with a settled cold upon the chest
and it has always brought about a
cure.