davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
Ladies Aid to Present Service Flag

Idu'es MO TO Preseht SERVICE Flag.
The Ladies Aid Society at its ses-
sion last Wednesday afternoon at the
to present to the church a service flag.
The presentation will be made some
Sunday evening in the neal future and
a notable speaker will be present to
make an address. Announcement of
date will be made later.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06
HE WAS FOR GERMANY
GOT TAR AND FEATHERS

Vicksburg, Miss.-"I am for
Germany and l am awaiting the
day-and it won't be more than
two or three years at most
when Germany invades the
United States. Germany will
make a real country out of this
slipshod, grating nation"
This statement, accredited to
W. M. Wilkerson, caused him to
be taken from a passenger train
and treated to a coat Of tar and
feathers. He was then commit
ted to Jail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-06

lNSURANcE-Fire, Automobile, Plate
Glass. MAX H. klRSCHT, p. o.
Box 391, P~leasantviIie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
RESPONSIVE READING


READING
give thanks the gracious: because his mercy
Let Israel and that his mercy endure
Let the house his mercy nduret forever
yea let 'nem now that fear the Lord confess
called the Lord heard me at large
The Lord what man doeth INTO me
The Lord takeh my part with them that
desire enemies
better to trust in the in man
is better any confidence in princes
I destroy them. y ~ ~
They kept me in they every side
but in the Name of the Lord will destroy
They as the fire among
the thons for in the Name of the Lord will
10 Thou hast thrust was
my strength and my song and become my salvation
Is The voice of joy health
right hand the to pass
10 The right hand of the Lord hath the meemnnce the
the Lord bringeth mighty things
II shall the workso Lord
10 me Lord hath chasene and corrected me- but he hath
the righteousness and give
Lord.
20 This the
and my salvation
% The
it S arvelou in our eyes
"a This is the day which
rs o us now prosperity.
26 Blessed he that omeh the
luck o Lord.
2 God is the Lord who hath showed light bind
o
rs Thou God and will thank thee thou
give gracious his mercy en-
4 Offering
l Hymn o Skies
Jerusalem the Golden Ewing; 7s,6sD)
beautiful for SPACIOUS skies o proved
For For nuns s mountain mata, wno n self their
America! Am" America psal And mercy
Il God shedH grace thee, Amerca America!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

ization which has been shown from
the very outset next Monday after
noon will bring about the result which
10 SO strongly desired"
was s3,a4T.3s7 Behind.
when the leaders OF the New York
organization, at their luncheon In the
Chamber OF Commerce last Thursday,
decided to withhold the announcement
OF further totals until the end OF the
drive they were not actuated by the
fear that the day to day results would
react discreditabiy upon the city. on
the contrary they felt that the ele-
ment OF doubt injected into the cam
paign In this way would keep the
workers on their tip toes until the
very elimination OF the campaign.
At the luncheon on Thursday re-
ports showed that the city had still to
raise $S,247,3s7 to reach its goal This
deficit was cut in half Professionally
when syndicate headed by Mr..
Rockefeller. offered to put UP one
half the sum on condition that the
people Of the city would subscribe the
remainder. From the efforts since ex-
erted In all divisions OF the campaign
goodly portion OF the public's half
Of the bargain probably has been
raised, but the leaders of the cam
paign are making a thorough resur-
vey OF the contribution field in the
hope OF raising not only the necessary
s1,623,6S9. but Of increasing that sum
40 as to reduce as much as possible
the burden assumed by the members
Of the syndicate. With this object In
view the workers have adopted as
their slogan Keep at 1t to the End"
The Industries Division, under FL
bert II. Gary. II is expected, will raise
the bulk of New York's contribution
to the national fund Of s175,OOo,0Oo
but It Ia more than likely that every
one OF the thirty teams will have
some substantial contributions TO re-
port when Mr.. Rockefeller calls for
the final reckoning at the Biltmore
to-day. There will be something To
add to the total raised by the Faculty
and Students Division as a result OF
the football game and athletic meet
at the City College Stadium Saturday
afternoon.
House Canvass TO Yield 100000
Walter Stabler. chairman OF the d.
vision in charge of the house to house
CANVASS, estimated yesterday that his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
UNITED WAR DRIVE
WINDS UP TO-DAY
Leaders Are Confident That
Quota for City Will Be.
Oversubscribed.
TEAMS HARD AT WORK
House to House Canvass Ex-
pected to Yield q Total
Of 100000.

When the city's United War Fund
campaigners start out on their final
squirt this morning there will be no
room in their minds for doubt as to
the city's ability to raise and even
oversubscribe Its quota OF $4,000 900.
Even with the amount so far raised
still in doubt the workers are STU
premely confident that when the totals
come rolling in at the Anal meeting OF
the division commanders at the Bilt-
more Hotel at 4 o'clock this afternoon
New York city will more than Justify
its reputation for generosity and elev-
enth hour rallies. This optimism Is
reflected in a communication sent by
John d. Rockefeller Jr. few days
ago to the division Chairnen and
members Of the various teams.
There are two reasons said Mr..
Rockefeller. (which are dominating
factors in the situation. To fail Of
completing the fund In a sense will be
a betrayal OF trust OF the vast number
of generous contributors who have in
many Instances stretched a point to
give their utmost. Secondly, this city
never has failed in any great public
effort which 1t has made for the COM
mon good If It falls now to accom-
plish what It has set out to accomplish
it will lose self-respect and confidence
in itself.
"I feel confident that with the com
plete cooperation of the entire organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
division would hand in a total Of at
least $500. 900.

division would hand In total or AT
least ssoo,ooo
From the data at hand" said Mr..
Stabler, Il would appear that we have
donated s750,000 already, exclusive of
the amount collected in the Tenth As
sembly district, which has promised
us total of 100000"
Contributions approximating $780,
Don also will be reported by the Coal,
transportation, Ice and Wood Divi-
sion, OF which Charles s. Allen is chair
man. Some of the larger donations
garnered in by this division are as
follows:
berwind- White Coal Mining Com
pany, $4,000 through its New York
and Philadelphia offices; Edward j.
Berwind, $4,000; John Il. Berwlnd,
$4,000; D., l.. & w. Coal Company,
$4,000; Pennsylvania Coal Company,
$4,000; Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
Company. $4,000; Consolidation Coal
Company New York Office, $4,000;
Burns Bros, $3.50; American Coal
Company. $4,000; Williams & Peters,
$4,000. Added to these are number
Of donations ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Just how far the country an a whole
has progressed along the road to raise
or oversubscrbe the national fund OF
s17o,500,000 is still a matter of con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Col. Conley to ne Chairman.

The directors Of the Passion Play
"veronicas VEIL" which is produced
in st. Joseph's Auditorium, Central
avenue and Traphagen street. West
Hoboken. n. j., throughout every Len
ten season, announced yesterday that
Col. Louis d. Conley, formerly COM
mander OF the old Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment, will be chairman of the Passion
Play committee for the season OF 1919.
The director Of the play will be the
Rev. Father Conrad, C. p. The sea-
son OF 1919 will open on Sunday after
noon, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
GEN. CRoz1ER RESIGNS.
Former Chief OF Ordnance Plans
10 Travel In Europe.

Boston. Nov. 24.--Major General
William Crozier. Commander OF tho
Department of Northeast and former
Chief of Ordnance. announced to-day
he had resigned from the army and
that the resignation had been Iac-
ccpted, effective January 1. He has
been in the army forty-two years
Gen. Crozier said that in short time
he hoped TO travel in Europe with
Mrs. Crozier.
Gen. Crozier was born In Carrollton,
Ohio, in 1858, and was graduated from
West Point in 1876. He is an expert
on ordnance and with Gen. Buffing-
ton invented a disappearing gun car
rage. He served in various Indian
campaigns, in the Philippine insur-
rection and was chief ordnance officer
of the Pckln relief expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

lecture. The doubt existing on this
score will impart an additional touch
Of interest to the meeting at the Bit
moro this afternoon, when the ma
tional totals also will be read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

ficiary. Mrs. John H. Van Tine Of 145
West 126th street is chairman and
Mrs. Sol Schwartz vice chairman. The
latter has charge Of the doll booth, as
sisted by Mrs. Martha Friedman, Miss
Florence Bindley and Sally Cohen
Rice.
The following ladies will be at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

various booths: Mrs. Emil Dickman,
Mrs. Charles Il. Booth, Mrs. Y, e. p.
Brearly, Mrs. Charles Dietrich, Mrs.
w. II. Reiss, Mrs. Mary Burns, Mrs.
Sadie Klein. Mrs. Julia ID. Schaefer.
Mrs. f. II. Feristmacker, Mrs. Al
Cloos, Mrs. Jennie May. Mrs. c. r.
F'ridy, Nine. Manzelll Mrs. l.. Ber-
liner, Mrs. Emma Loewpnthal, Mrs.
Adelaide Bonnamy, Mrs. Mamie Glynn,
Mrs. Ruth Lichenstine, Mrs. Gertrude
Carples..
Miss Gladys Rice Is to open the ba-
zaar by singing THE Star Spangied
Banner" and Miss Frances Starr,
Nine. Cottrelly, Miss Pauline Fred
erick, Clara Lippman Mann, Miss Va
lerie Bergere have promised to be at
the opening. The bazaar will do bust
ness each day from Q to IL p. NJ
"wednesday night the dance and re-
ception occurs at Stauch's, Coney Is
land, for the beneflt OF the employees
who are In the service OF the country
and THE suN Tobacco Fund. Besides
the dancing there will be vaudeville
entertainment, for which several well
known stars have volunteered, among
others being Miss Peggy shanor.
AS yesterday was Sunday. there be-
ing no distribution OF mails, the grand
total OF the fund is printed as II stood
in THE SUNDAY SUN. u
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN Is. 600,
United ursr Stores boxes, including
al -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

ization which has been shown from
the very outset next Monday after
noon will bring about the result which
10 SO strongly desired"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN $4,000
United prsr Stores boxes, Including
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-27

volse al cielo gil occhi. QuelIa
parola le aveva ricordato il Fl
Gaetano non vi bado.
Nonna, datemi un cantucoo
di pane; no fame, e debbo uscire
immantinente.
- Oh cOsi presto? E giu.
sto stamattina che ii no fatto +
faoiuoli che ii pacciono tantoi
Mi sono costati sci giorni di RI.
snalmi sulla spesa, capisci! Ho|
risnarmiato un tornese al gioI
no per farti oggi una sorpressI
. F sal? tn hal corso un brutto Del
ricoIo, Guarda: Sc tardavi an6ol
IA nm POGO, addio fagiuoli, Sal
rebbe andato in fumo ogni cosg
Ia Madonna non 10 ha pelmesso.
Via. siedi e pranza in grazia di
Dio. 10 no mangiato miei, ed
Io fatto un peccato di COLA, Der.
che dovevo aspettare il tuo ritory
no Der manGari tecO Tu perl
donerai. non 2 vero. 10 sOno luna
poyera vecchieTela. sOffO
Guando passa mezzOdi- -
Una lacrima 81 affaccio negi
occhi di Gae-ano. Il 81 sentiu
c0muosso mel prOfondo delrari
ma. Tanta virru Cd abnegaziOn.
conEuta q tanta missrls
Ed una tai donna aTeva softer
10 tan-0 in vita sua-
- Povers IOlna, - e disg
/. -Otuula donna , Ma C-anai coE
: soLari avreDo glorll migliOr
- Che irCs-li dire Gaetano.
- 6or.a1 70 z VeocE5z- usttani
suLIs -avt = u1z 1ls=rz -0Tagis
81 que : III Docca-s i'acqu.
IN c-ccr.-o Il l=E-o = IN Dial
mo u cr=-z
{ Ez=-z-o 3 era z=---C Der ma,
Es-=
In-s-5g L-= --= gussa
----z-z T1--z -- % z=EE- q SIN
-=-sz DC-z-- E-E-=-=l0 d
e 1-sz-z 5zEZ--- 1-- --.S-a.l
@ -s---z-z Z E-z---z -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-27

Cactano. stretta soto il brac- .
r,o la preaioSa casscttlna' rune
ste rctaygio del dchtto palermo
s'neanmn6 di huon pasSo ca
sa sua Eyh uemava per lgno'a
,opmoaione di una glola dlreino
,uas} fchhrlc q pCnoSN; 81 guar
3a,a attoruo SoSpSttoSo ed M'eIo
ad nm tempo, pojcht ora eEh et"
Yi,,a. : per couSCguenaa ior'e
rntentr yiaccht In tovE2 ( In po-
tanra GEluouo uGlla SotleIa 50
mo li,>NSte uelroro. Quella taSSet-
t,na lSSrrhava, attrNvcrSo u sue
n,ass,,,,a ,lucyvhlO, una luce al
Sanvsle mel ,Cyvc,lo al Gaetanlo'
i ,sC,c'N che cyaOo lu1N rlnehlo
(. 'ue,i,avauo uCll& Sua fantasia
,Na,,<n5lNauo. NlUccNd'avano,
Vsv le o>,uc>. aNEuSte ( onN..
"a, S,sl, della Sua &e},a-lone egA
hsssE>a ne, wuuo quasi e9oIoS,
. suaoGl III >us V.a0trOt,oto al
vsnE stWScsC della SNa cas-"
zss,>$N gSpsja,vHotS a;,or'o, 70
= so .cse& Is c&S>EtC0a. 4 S}'.l
r Ss~z,,e Sl att,ui S. >sENeao,
N.ss,'2r, q Cg,es Eso.S.a 81 all
1,s1s ts.,>,e> Is V2S;S. ,o.SS IN l's'
ss am lySvs,o &al,& 1ASSe',>.
,1,,.Ss <ats,N /, ;SSNuN Leg
...-. este, .,r-a rss't
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-27

Finalmente 81 addormento, ma
!; omeI sonno leggiero degi OF
Gagenari. m che 81 potrebbe chia-
mare piuttoSto una mancallZd
monentanea ,,,,,l di vita anziche m
liposo del corpo. ~, -,
II capo della buona Vecchla eIa
;,ts,,amente spaIito, tutto ran
nicchiato sui petto. La scail2a-
nellata Ia fece dmQue alZLale 81 SI-
me pel. virtu di una mollG. ElIa
nrefe1i Ia esclamaZione Sudde'Oa'
; ; s+atte in bilico sc doyesse o no
sn,,ir N porta. poiche Gaetano1
NON ayeva suonato mai IN quel
mndo. Per fortuna le Venne III
r,aDte che aveva lasciato SUI Iuo'
~ ~, faoiuoli sgranati, pranzo
Ssr ripote. St alzo ella dunqQe
Ssra Sedia. limeScolo da tonoo
IN cinla Ia pentola per essere 81
rnr,a che non 81 era bruelato u
r,rs~-o. e ando ala porta.
chi g - domando con Ia
,-,,s piu ferma che pote racco-
Apyi. nonna. sono 10, - II
SDoSa 5i fuori Gaetano.
la veechia mando n sospiro-
ne. Ell eSclamo:
Sis lodata Ia Madonna An
......-;~--sr Fro car-a che mi a
vrsbae eSaudita-
OSServiamo. a glisa di paran-'
rsS; che Is buona vecchla era u
! -srricolsr 12odo devo-a q queSI Z
Ws5orra. della Quale i suo sea
za~aro fiEiuolo portaya i nome
r.,,S-so IN ausrto iuuanunen
IL C,sa.a-o e-rr6 nell un-ca sian
: vsch5usa n trerta q p9r-a
Bao- &. EEluo.o mo Per
F. --S wen. 3 quest ora ] me --s.
: 49, e2s@ soto j. 1-acc-o --
= - -ss-z-o I'll Ea- una -=-l-
-o- - come
Nss--e -5a--s -o-la-
o1aS-a c2Sse---z -
No- : ---z -C--z-- 1s--
/, --- Ss--z-,& - E-c---- I III -'
: -,-s-c .-s 10 -c5v--1-
In ss1aS-o- B-av-- -z---.
4 s, z,- : Ss--o ere lz--- Z---
u -c Z r,5-=---a ----
5 -s-- sz- -- -z---- Q s.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
NEW DISCOVERY
FOR BLOOD FLOW

Stockholm, April 26.-Discovery by
Professor Rudolf Fischi 81 new
remedy for combating hemorrhage
is announced by the Journal Of the
Austrian Apothecaries association.
The remedy is made from a hitherto
unknown element in the lung tissue Of
certain animals 1t is reddish
brown powder which dissolves IN wa
ter into foaming, Shiny substance
After a series of experiments with
animals, il has been employed on hu-
man beings. 1t is reported to stop
quickly the most dangerous hemor-
ihages, such as those from the liver,
kidneys and brain substance, and to
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
SACRAMENTO IS
OUT FOR BONDS

Sacramento, April 26.-The nations
appeal for more money to finance
the war was answered here today by
d Liberty Day. demonstration in be-
MALI OF the Third Liberty Loan which,
according to its sponsors, was the
biggest thing of its kind in the his
tory of Sacramento.
! Practically every civic and frater-
nal organization was represented in
Liberty parade held this after
noon, either by marching citizens OF
by floats.
School children from all of the city
grammar and high schools in Sacra-
mento and from communities near
here, marched in the parade.
Charles f. Virdcn, director of the
Loan Campaign committee of Sacra.
mento, and his CORPS of 400 volunteer
workers headed the procession.
Numerous banners expressing in
different ways the appeal to buy Ii
berty bonds we're carried by the
marchers
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
FISHING SEASON
IS APPROACHING
Auto Club Gives Timely Advice on
Where to Go and What to Go With
When You Decide to Lure the Wary
Trout From His Lair on Your Sum-
mer's Vacation.

With the approaching opening OF the
fishing season in the San Bernardino
lightly turning to thoughts OF road
conditions up that way. In order to
satisfy that curiosity, the Automobile
Club Of Southern California has just
completed an official inspection tour
OF the Big Bear region.
At the present time, according to
the report issued yesterday by the
club, the only route into the valley is
that via Victorville and the Cushen-
berry grade. This drive can now be
easily made despite the fact that the
road is rough in. the vicinity OF the
"BoX s. ranch and from the foot Of
the Johnson grade to the summit
This latter stretch is reported very
rocky and narrow, and should be driv-
en- carefully.
The club car drove up the Water
man canyon and over the Crest route
as far as Deep creek-three miles far
ther than any car had previously pen
etrated this year, and the three miles
were accomplished only after the
crew rolled rocks off the road and
built "highway" where there had been
washouts.
beyond Deep creek the route is alb
solutely blocked with slides and it will
be at least two weeks until it is pas
sable.
Clark's grade is in excellent condi-
ton from Seven Oaks to the summit,
but the bride over the Santa Ana riv-
er at the Seven Oaks Junction is gone
and it is impossible to make the cross
ing. The numerous slides and wash
outs on the Mill Greek canyon road
prohibit motor travel and it will be
three weeks before that route is open.
Therefore, it is probable that most
fishermen will reach the valley over
the Victorville road at the opening Of
the season.
Resorts and camps at Big Bear arc
not yet officially open for the season
but accommodations and meals may
be secured at some of them, and all
camps will be omen for business by
May /, when the fish will ely
Additional details about road con-
ditions can be secured from the Auto
mobile club from this time on, ac-
cording to "a statement made yester-
day by the touring bureau Of infor-
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
'MEN NEED BASE
BALL MATERIAL
Camp Fremont Is Calling for Athletic
Goods to Keep the Boys i'll That
Camp Fit for War-All Surplus
Will Be Distributed to the Sailors
at Mare Island.

San Francisco, April 26.-The en-
listed men at Camp Fremont are m
immediate need of more boxing
gloves, baseballs, masks, and other
athletic articles. AS there are not
sufficient funds in the hands of the
various army units to purchase the
articles the athletic afficers have ap-
pealed to the public to supply the de-
mand.
General Morrison, in command at
Camp Fremont, has given official
sanction to the request for these ath-
letic articles. In statement from
his headquarters to the War Com
munity Service offices, the athletic
officers state:
"We are in need of athletic mater
ial of every kind and we are desirous
of drawing from the community all of
the boxing gloves, football material,
/ baseball accessories and other sport
ing supplies which can be used by the
soldiers inside the camp. The gener-
al public should be told that boxing is
being pushed in the army not merely
as means of recreation for the men,
but also as an absolute necessity in
order to train the men to take blows
without quitting. In fact very spe-
cial reason for boxing in the army is
that it teaches the men to keep think
ing about sending their blows across,
and not to worry about the blows they
are receiving
II surplus ofarticles are received
they will be distributed to the enlisted
men at Mare Island, Goat Island, Pre-
sidio and Fort Mcdowell.
Articles may be sent to the War
community Service association, Phe-
Ian Building, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
LETTERS TO THE PRESS.
April %, 1918.
Editor, Imperial Valley Press,
Ell Centre, California,


Editor, Imperial Valley Press,
Ell Centro, California.
Dear Sir:-Some few weeks ago
the grocers of this city met in con-
ference for the discussion of discon-
tinuing of free delivery in Ell Centro
This was done at the request of the
Federal government.
+ 1t was shown by facts presented at
this meeting that while in some in
stances the disseminating of free de-
livery would work hardship, it
would be in the main a benefit to ev-
eryone. In the first place it releases
more men for other service, it reduces
the overhead of the grocer and in turn
allows him to sell his merchandise on
a smaller margin. This means sub
stantial saving to the consumer
After due consideration, the FL
Centro grocers decided to dispense
with the delivery system, and it was
so announced in our local papers.
However, it now appears that some
Of the grocers are beginning free de-
livery again, which, of course. is their
right to do if they so desire, but it
only means that the unsuspectng
public has to foot the bill, and that
the fellow who carries home his gro
ceres, helps TO nav the delivery hill
for the one who does not.
| am writing you this with the hope
that if you see fit to publish it, that
your family of readers may be able
to decide for themselves, which is the
bes propositions: Garry home YOUR
own groceries, or have them deliv-
cred for you.
Your ssincerely,
VARNEY BROS. e. CO.,
By J. c. TATE.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
CARNEGIE HEROES
AWARDED MEDALS
(By Associated Pressl

Pittsburg, April 26.-Among the
.Cernegie hero awards announced to-
day was one of silver medal to Ell
wood Schwerin, of the u. S. S. churz,
who attempted to save about 62 per-
sons from drowning at Bolinas, Cal,
in November, 1914, when the steam
ship Hanalei grounded on reef a
thousand feet offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
ABOUT THAT MASS MEETING.

Edgar says that the mutual companies advisory
dispose of all matters pertain
Valleys He also that mass meet
ing is less representative than the advisory board
Let us the mutual companies
by stock vote.
This The Press received notice of
election secretary of Water Company No. B. which he
sockhoder Accompanying the notice slip which read as
follows:
that quorum be present is requested that all
stockholders unable designate some
one to proxy enclosed for the purpose Please
sign same and secretary will be present
elections generally are conducted
The the interested candidate for director
gather I'd proxies unsuspecng and virtually vote
themselves into office. at1
Then democracaly elected delegate them
selves the people advisory board to
tell the people they should matters virtaly concerning
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26
PRINCESS MARY
BECOMES OF ACE

London, April 26.-Princess Mary
becomes Of age today, when she will
commence to take her allowance of
5000 pounds year She is a busy
person and, having goood knowledge
of typewriting and shorthand and ac-
counts, has given considerable assist
ance in the conduct of the kings
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-26

be especially valuable in the case OF
the so-called haemophiles, persons
whose blood IS deficient in coagulable
elements and for whom the slightest
cut means serious and possibly fatal
hemorrhage.