davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
HOLDS UP GROCERyMAN

Holding up c. Stoffcr, grocer. an
armed burglar obtained s37O cash
and two $50 Liberty Bonds from the
til at the formers store. 367 W.
Nlckcrson ST.. Wednesday evening
The gunman escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Lace Curtains at Interesting Savings

for every requirement.
LOT lis made up of $3.50 to $500
grades of Fine Marquisette and
and Scrim Curtains. lace trimmed,
and others with hand drawn work
border and lace motifs. These are
reduced to, a pair. ..... $50
LOT 2-Filet Lace Curtains, SO to
40 inches in width and 2l2 yards
long. Beautifully trimmed and are
most serviceable curtains for living
rooms and dining rooms, or white
and ivory colors for bedrooms, These
are reduced to, pair. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

LOT 3-F'ine grade Marquisette and
Wolfe Curtains, SO inches wide and
2is yards long, with edge of lace
and insertion. The colors are white,
cream and ecru. These are reduced
to, a pair ...............S 4.3o
LOT Are best quality Filet Lace
Curtains that hang straight after
being Numbered. They are 40 to 45
inches wide and 2la yards long.
Priced from $500 to 5000. These
are reduced to, pair. ...... S5.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

75c heavy nckel-plated Tumbler Holders w 39c
9Oc Soap Dishes with bath tub hanger. SIC
S5c Toilet Paper Hangers for. ..............49 c
90c round corner 24-inch Towel Rods for 59S
CSC Glass Towel Rods with nickel brackets. .49c
81 10 white enamel Bath Seats for ... 69c
80 Plate Glass Shelves complete with brackets, S9c
195 Rubber Bath Sprays fit any faucet. 81 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

Not only il the Jew not responsible
Tor the Bolshevik disorders in Rus
STA, but the Jew will give aid in
bringing about order in the affairs of
government, according to Simon
Wolf, OF this city, one. OF the most
eminent of American Jews, who has
just filed with the Overman subcnro
mittee Of the Senate a paper in which
he denies reports that Jews are TO-
menting the Russian upheaval.
Mr.. Wolf, who appeared to repre-.
sent the board of delegates on civil
rights of the Union OF American Fe-
brew Congregations and Nhe Ince-
pendent Order of B'nai Birth, said:
AS chairman OF the board Of dele
gates on civil rights of the Union of
Hebrew Congregations and as resi-
dent member Of the Indepsndent Or
der Of B'nai Birth, a national and in
ternational organization, I beg leave
to state briefly that 1 am in hearty
accord. with the statement submitted
and filed by the Hon. Louis Marshall,
Of New York city.
Away ScRpeEOat.
81 am not at all surprised that the
accusation against a certain portion
OF the human family, entitled the
Jewish. Is always made the scape-
goat Of every movement. 1t has been
so from time immemorial. am also
reminded of the ITlshman who beat
the Jew, and when asked why he did
so said that he had killed Christ.
When the answer came that that had
been done thousands OF years ago.
the Irishman replied that he had new
er heard OF 1t until that day.
And again, when a Jew was walk
ing along the street, a stone was
thrown from the opposite side. Nat
urally the Jew lodged, and the stone
went crashing into the plate glass
window. The owner sued the Jew
for damages, and the Judge decided
that the Jew must pay, for had he
rot lodged the window would not
have been broken. A great Judge,
but the misfortune is that the Jew
throughout all history has been dodg-
ing that kind OF missiles and subject
ed to such unjust decisions.
Jews Have Done Share.
"In my book, entitled The Ameri-
can Jew as Soldier. Patriot and Ciu-
zen 1 show conclusiVely that from
the founding of the republic up to the
present gay the jewish contingent or
our American citizenship lave done
more than their proportionate share
not more than their duty, but more
than their numerical strength would
variant. The same is equally true in
the great war that has so far termi-
mated. Again we have shown a
greater proportion. But, as I have
said time and again, no class OF citl-
Zens shows more readiness to live
and to die for our great institutions
and to uphold our nag than the Jew.
for here is our Promised Land and
from here goes forth the trumpet call
for democracy and liberty.
Senator Vance Of North Carolina.
in his famous lecture on The Scat
tered Nations truthfully stated that
the Jews are the gulf stream OF his
tory.
DO not forget, gentlemen, that
whatever the Jew is. the Christian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
JewS Not Guilty of
BOIShevik Outrages in
Russia, Declares Wolf

being in the majority and n control,
has made him. If he equals the pest
u Is because the opportunity 10 pc SO
has not been denied him. II he STANDS
on an equality with the worst, no one
is to blame except his surroundings,
and whatever he does, whether good
or bad, is not done as q Jew, but as
human being, and. after ALL the Chris
ton world has not a mortgage on the
good or the bad If crimes and out
RACES have been committed in Russia,
they are not due to the Jews, but to
oppression and persecution which the
Jews, in common with others gov
erned of that country have had to
endure"
No GuIIIotIne Set Up.
Mr.. Wolf referred to a letter sent
him by "a Russian gentleman, an
American citizen born in Russia,"
whose Judgment he valued highly.
This Russian said he concluded the
Russian revolution would boil it,
self out as did the French revolu-
ton" there would be no. foreign in
vasion and the Russians would de-
termine their own destiny. He add
ed that nothing was known because
Of the censorship Of the doings in
the interior Of Russia, but the Rus
sian DeaSanLTY WAS HOL
and no suilIotine had been set up and
worshiped.
Mr. Wolf referred to newspaper
accounts of the services OF Jews in
the war with Germany and to serv-
ices in the Spanish war and added:
There is no danger in this country
IT. the direction of Jewish influence
or action and it gives me great pleas
ure to state that the danger to our
institutions does not come from
those who are illiterate or from
those who come with brain and
Drawn, but from those who speak
seven languages and are patriotic in
none. Watch the mounting, ranting
anarchists and the scheming politi-
clans, who cater to their accursed
plottinKs, and all danger will be
averted. The Jew as a man and a
citizen will aid you to bring about
that perfect accord in the AFFAIRS Of
government without which the re-
public would be mere scrap Of
paper"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
THINK 4 PAINTINGS FOUND
IN BOLIVIA RUBENS' WORK

Four paintings, thought to be the
work Of Rubens, have been found in
the vaults OF the Metropolitan Church
at La Paz, capital Of Bolivia. accord
ing to Latfn-American advices today.
The discovery is declared to have
aroused great interest in west coast
art circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

Bowen, Of this place, who caught
them at his quarries above Aldenville.
Wayne county. Some of them were
picked up beside q little patch of
snow.
1t was the good luck OF these hop
pers to be born in the 1918 season
that preceded the record open winter.
The natural span of their lives al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
GERMAN GIRLS WHO TALK
TO YANKS TO LOSE HAIR

Bobbed hair may soon be the pre-
vailinS style OF hair dress in Ger
many. according to the letter Of a ma
rine sergeant in the army OF occu-
patton received at Marine Barracks
here German authorities have de-
creed that all German girls caught in
communication with American SOL
diers will have their hair cut OF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

footing q horn on AFmistiea Day
did net end yO1F part In WANING q
peace with victory. Paying your In
come tax makes mere real noise than
footing q horn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

ready has been doubled, and perhaps
they will hold fast to the vital spark
until next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
FINDS GRASSHoPPER
NEAR PATCH OF SNOW

HoNEsDALE. Pa, March 5.-March
r-rasshoppers, brisk creatures that
lived out of doors throughout the
mild winter, are exhibited by William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05

Pig bristles on the farm are worthless. Through
our methods they are utilized in brushmakng Certain
glands in hogs thrown away when the farmer did
his own killing are now made into medicinal prepare
tons of high value. Even the hoofs and bones are
turned to commercial use.
Each of these products is useful adds something to
life, health or comfort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
RMOR and Company grew to be great business institute
"A saving the things that formerly thrown away on the

charge the public more for pork or buy hogs from the
grower at lower figure.
The value of anything depends upon its ultimate
usefulness. 1t is only because concerns like Armour
have been developed to the utmost utility out OF
the livestock they buy that it is possible to pay farmers
more for their animals and yet provide food for the
public at truevalue levels sax0~~,-
With large volume it becomes possible to make the
heavy investments in machinery and equipment neces
sary to develop new processes and new products
Often it costs hundreds of thousands of dollars IN re-
search and experiment before single pound OF some
new product successfully be put upon the market
Such premary work is usually beyond the scope OF IN
stitutions which lack these facilities.
1t is in this way that the fundamental benefits OF
big business made available to the public. 1t IS
service that both for you and addsto your comfort
and health.
You can continue to enjoy this service and aid in
extending it still further by serving Armour Oval Label
foods on your table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-05
EDIBLE PORK PRODUCTS

The farmer shares in the returns from all these
products If it were not for the size Of this organlza-
ton and the facilities for Transforming every disable
ounce Of the hog, the packer would either have to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

~ precicion las diversas fases de
aquel estado mental que, sin duda al
guna, desapareceria sometiendose a
un tratamiento adecuado en- una ca
sa de crates. Habia hablado en- tono
patetico de la fidelidad el interes de
aquel servidor Incompatible, de los
cuidados que tuvo para su amo, al
que hiriera en- un instante de alucina-
ci6n.
Enternecido por aquellos recuer-
dos, el selor Marambot sintio hume
decersele los ojos.
Ell abogado 10 not6, abri6 los bra
zos con amplio ademan desplegando
sus anchas mangas 'negras como alas
de un murcielago con entonacion vi
brante. grito:
-Mirad, mirad, mirad, senores ju-
radios, mirad estas lagrimas. 5Que
he de decir en- favor de mi. cliente?
jQue discurso, que razonamiento, que
argumento valdrian 10 que estas lagri-
mas de su amo? Hablan mas alto que
70, mas alto que la ley; paracen de-
cir Y dicen: ";Perdon para el loco
momentaneo"! Imploran a un ITEM
po J. absuelven Y bendicen!
Gallo; sentose.
Ell presidente volviendose entonces
hacia Marambot, cuya declaration
fuera muy favorable su criado, le
pregunt6:
DE todos modos, eaballero. aun
cuando considerara usted demente a
ese hombre no sc explica por que le
conserve su. servicio; era, por de-
mente, mas peligroso.
Marambot replico enjugandose los
ojos:
-Que quiere usted, senior presi-
dentel IFS tan dificil hallar criados
en- estos tiempos! Creo que no. ha-
llaria ninguno mejor que Dionisio.
Este fue absuelto internado en- un
manicomio pagando su amo.
Guy de MaapGsSGaat.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
CLEMENCEAU Y sw,l
Ell ANARQUISMO

rs el anarquismo brutal villano que
busea v elige sus victimas en las al
turas y en- las cunbres dc los puebloS
el que arin6 el brazo dc Coffin contra
Clemenceu. rs el anarquismo que dis
par6 mOrtalmente contra Mackinlev,
que mat6 al liberalisimo Canaleias, que
lanz6 la ldgubre bomba en- las bodas
del democratic monarca Alfonso XIII,
que incendi6 conventos asesin6 mon
jas en- la Semana Tragica de Barcelo-
ia, que encarcela V deguella salvaic-
mente en- Russia at infeliz campesino
por solo el delito de rechazar las bes-
tialidades del bolsheyiki' rs el anar-
quismo ciego desatentado que quie
re exterminar todo 10 que dignifquc
autoridad, ortlen, superioridad mate
rial . intellectual, aunque sc encucntrc
EN- ur paladin de las libertades, en-
un ea6dillo de la democracia. Clemen-
ceau llev6 en- un tempo casi hasta el
sectarismo Ia defensa de sus ideas ra-
dieales. Ciemenceau fue director de
s'El hombre Libre". Clemenceau des
cargo simpre con tanto vigor sus zar-
pazos contra todo despotismo, contra
todo militarismo que mereci6 el mote
de 4 a5l Tigre :. Y sin embargo ifueron
contra 81 las balas del anarquista Co
ttinl iFueron contra 81 despues dc ha-
Der respectable su xida octogenaria las
enormes. granadas teutonas en- las trim.
cherasl Fueron contra 81 cuando desde
la prcsidencia de las conferencias nun
dialcs estaba eonteniendo con talemto
de gigantesy mano dc hierro las ambi-
clones dc los, pueblos Y lcvantando las
columnas de Ia paz estabIe y cristia-
ma procIamada por wilsonl iFucron
contra el cuando la grandeza dc su
fama LENA los dos mundosl
La indignation que ha rngido en- to-
dos los pueblos eivilizados contra cl
barbara eiecutor del anarquismo no
basta todavia para eondenar su. crimcn.
Solo entire las sombras siniestras de
una secta eneendrada y nutrida por el
odio a todo 10 divino Y todo 10
humane pucden tramarse esos crime.
mes que llevan el selIo Y ell estigma
dc Cain.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
La haraganeria, sehores

No hay que asustarse. Cusl si no
fucsen bsstantes las enfefmedades qus
hasta ahora Sc han eonoeido. en- la
isla de Jamaica Sc be dcssubierto una
nueva de muy malas couseeueneias. s.
trata, schores mics. de an miefohio
que al inocularse en- u euefpo produce
prccisarhentc Ia mas haragaueria gae
es possible imaginar Horror. horror
Rccientemente So motto en- Kingston.
que Ia citada cnfcrmedad iba desarro
llandose y So pens6 ~ pedm ai fus
tituto Rockefeller un mtdieo expefta
que pudicra combatir 4 padeeimienta
\ acccdiendO IA peticidn = referi
do Institute Ma cnyiado III cmincnfe
Doctor Gardner, qlieu emrcrarh cn
scguida q combatir d epidcmia. - di-
c. que Ia cnfermcdad la produce ia
gusano que Sc dcnomina Alhooworn y
que una vcz introducido en- Il euefpo
de Ia persona las coutbfte IN hoiea
zanes ineorregibles.
Las autoridades iusulares fuerou mae
lcjos v en- un ccnso Sc pudo eoinprohaf
I que 81 euarenta por eiento dc ios ha
bitantcs iamaieanos padesian de d rer
4 judicial enfcrmcdad y eaentan oue las
autoridades DC Jamaica esfan disrurs
I tas q llcvar O eabo una eutreiea cam
Y paha sanitaria para eVtirpar = rvligro
- microbio.
lVisca, microbio. tisca' Neremos \
yer % que haec Il Doctor Gardner que
Is cspccialista 81 ESQ oe matarle Fl bi
cho dc "a haragancria lps 4ae na
Y quiercn bsiar - lomo. que - jamaica
7 SON 81 cuarcnta por eientp dc d pehia
ei6n, aqui cu Pucrso Rico helto y
sabrosono, auu NO sabcmas eHanfes son.
I pcro apucsto doble contra eeueilio. 3
+ que no son mcnos que en- q iaia ceres
ma, v que Iasta puedcn cue sean mu
/ chisimos mas
;El microhio de d vuganeia' IN tef
4 dad que yo igroraha. eomo ignore ian
tas cosas. Quo ESQ a 49, qaefsf apeuraf
( al rcdcntor trabaio. tenrr y anhclo
dc vivir ~ sahroedn. IL dcl intsa. va
\ del pcsctco. ya dc unu bofelia. ts de
otro cualquicra dc To- muehns medias
que II hombrc imrIalia para huirIe
a csc trabaio rcdcntor. gue dca l
los bucycs Va que tienrn i ruero dnfo
fuera producido por un miefoli5o. 81
rientc en- aigan grado - los qae sau
san 81 c6lcra, FL titus "a bab6uiea .
Ia influenza.
/ Sicmprc supusc crr6ueamente. 10 fe
conozeo ahora-quc q uo querer dobiaf
cl espinazo era produeide pof UNA cn
fermcdad que Sc llama puea ,erRueuza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

si - trata ~ sn b4ts. tssa snssn
sisn eaanaa u fssants = - - 80
hav aae trsfsf saa misamisasss fss
alruus A. ias mustss mssiees aas -
tedes saisu. qsa - - aasas ssfa
uaf sa ssfe prfais. aae.ssss htsfsss.s
n us ssfa y. ers., ra .ae aes -
- "a roh.er.s 3. ..t.m.i. fsmtssa a.
iensI ms.ia "a. ... - = esf.. tee
,.r.. ..t.i.i...f.. ,.... l.. -. =.
:. g.. ,.g.s a. ,.... -. ..t-..ss...
~ r.r.-. e-,. ~. z. -. -.
n. t.t r.r.. ~ ..t ~.l.ea
f.n % 7. -
tf.s .mrrrua.. ..ss sata -. ..,
fa MN msf .um. 49,. 49,
tra US an. ". aairrsu ast -
Es a aa saatfs f.sas ss. stss
io. aae ~ f.asn .hfst,s -.
raf.s
u r.iisna - estsf sa
,smu,e saa.t
arfenaaa. ~ r tsfssaa
saa.. a. ..s 49,. .f..t. - ta
A. m terror Is s
ssnss, So. f,t. t.f r.s -. -
far m fs.a ssa
,sriaf.f. ta.a
~. ns ~ m. ~.
fee.nt afsaa
.rt,..Efs uuf. ua. Is aass
ae tmIau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

Lo mismo que antes del atentado, no
sc decidia a comprar ninguna nueva
farmacia cuando Sc lie presentaba oca-
sion oportuna.
Dionisio continuaba siendo un SER
vidor modelo.
Ell senor Marambot estaba curado.
No lie despidio.
Una manana, apenas acababa de
desayunarse, oyo gran estrepito en- la
cocina. Corrio a ella. Dionisio procu-
raba soltarse de manos de dos gen
darmes. FL cabo tomaba nota en- una
agenda.
FL, criado Sc echo asolozar, gritan-
do:
Me ha denunciado usted, senior;
es una infamia despues de 10 que me
prometiera iFalta usted su pala-
bra de honor, senior Marambot; es ini-
cuo, inicuo!......
FL senior Marambot, asombrado de
10 que veia, exclamo:
-Te juro en- nombre de Dios, mu-
chacho, que no te he denunciado. Ig-
moro como esos seiiores han podido sa-
Der tn tentativa de asesinato.
Ell cabo parecio estremecerse.
u Dice usted que quiso matarle, Sc
nor Marambot?
Ell farmaceutico, despavorido, con-
test6:
-Sf.....Pero yo no lie he denuncia-
do......Nada he dicho.. Me ha servido
perfectamente desde entonces......
Ell cabo die. sacramento:
-Tomo nota de sus palabras. Los
tribunales apreciaran ese delito que
ignoraban, senor Marambot. Tengo
orden de prender su criado por hur-
to de dos patos que cogio en- casa del
sefor Duhamel, Y hay testigos del he
cho. Dispense usted, seiior Marambot.
Dare cuenta de su declaration.
Y volviendo hacia sus soldados,
mando:
ii En- marcha!
Los dos gerdarmcs arrastraron a
Dionisio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
PUEsTos DE vENTA EN- PUERTA
DE TERRA

Gel ojO de Aqua, San Agustin So.
Salon Barberia "Puerto Rico" san
Agustin Al.
Salon Barberia de joss c. Nsgr6u,
San Agustin 50.
Serapio Fernandez, Pelayo 2.
Tienda "El Caprieho," San Agus
tin SO.
Panaderfa Franeesa, Carrstsra, Para.
da 6.
Cafe "El POder obrsrO". San Arus.
tin st.
Kiosco Monte Cario," Carretsra,
Stop 6 az.
Antonio Sanchez, San Agustin IL.
salon Barberia "El Eden," San
Aghstin 1o2.
Modesto Morales, carrttera e5, Stop
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

Dionisio salv6 su amo. Paso no
ches y dias sin sueno, no abandon6 ell
cuarto del enfermo. lie prepare las me-
dicinas, las tisanas, las pociones, lie
tom6 ell pulse, lie cambio de postura
con una habilidad de enfermero v un
interes de hijo.
A cada instante le preguntaba;
-iComo esta usted, senior?
Ell sefiOr Marambot respondia con
voz debil:
-Mejor, muchacho, algo mejOr,
gracias.
Y cuando Sc despertaba por la no
che, veia a su guardian que lloraba en-
silencio, enjugandose las lagrimas.
Nunca fuera el boticario cuidado
con tanto esmero, con tanto mimo. 4
principle pens6:
En- cuanto me cure, despido a
ese bandolero.
Ahora entraba va en- franca con-
valecencia y no Sc decidia a despedir
a su asesino. Pensaba que nadie Ie
cuidaria tan bien, que el miedo ha-
ria que su criado fuera un modelo de
servidores. lie. dijo que habia deposit
tado un testamento en- poder de un
notario, denunciando su crimen para
el case dc reincidencia.
Aquella precaucion le parecio SUI
ficiente para prevenir un nuevo aten-
tado, Y despues de refiexionar madu-
ramente, decide que 10 mas oportuno
era no separarse de aquella buena
pieza para poder vigilarle mas cerca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

Ell abogado defensor afirmaba que
su cliente estaba loco y citaba los dos
delitos para apoyar su argunenta-
cion. Habfa probado claramente que
ell robo de los dos patos Sc debia al
mismo estado de locura que las ocho
cuchilladas dirigidas contra su anlo.
Habia analizado con gran eIocuencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

EstablocimicniO De Rodriguez HERNIA.
nos, rarada II, Miramar.
Cafe "El Autillano." Carctera, "a.
foda ~.
PEnaderia Franecsa, Carresesa, stop
Is.
Cafciin dc Jaime Weed. CaIle Co
Manuel Taboada, cerra -. frente q
Tallcrcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

cOnpre EL MUNDo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23
RED CROSS DRIVE
GAINS MONT MUM
ACTIVITIES OF EACH DAY OF
NOVEMBER CAMPAIGN
OUTLINED.
Also Women's Clubs. Municipal EN-
pIoyees, Labor Organizations
and Business Men.

That added momentum is being
given by the Third Red Cross Roll
Call by the approach of the opening
day of the campaign, November 2, is
indicated by hundreds of preliminary
reports reaching Southwestern. Divi-
sion headquarters in ST. Louis from
Red Cross Chapters in the five
States - Missouri, Kansas, Texas
Arkansas and Oklahoma = composing
the division The driv. closes Novem-
Der IL.
An outline, giving in detail the Red
Cross activities that will characterize
each day of the Today campaign
recently has been made public. The
opening day as been designated Red
Cross Sunday and will be the
occasion for sermons on the Red Cross
that will be preached in churches
throughout the United States. Special
programs are to be held at morning
or evening services.
On Monday, November g. the
Governors proclamation in each State
will be mades public, mass meetings
will begin and the first check of the
progress of the campaign will be made
at a workers dinner in the evening
Municipal Employees Day" has
been set for Tuesday, November 4.
On this day a proclamation from the
Mayor of each city and town will be
arranged for, while on the principal
will be raised to be displayed through
out the remainder of the campaign.
Department store speeches will be
made by "fcur-minute men, to be
followed by lunch hour enrolment.
Wednesday, November 5, is to be
"Women's Lay" on which special
tribute is to be paid to the work which
women are doing in the Red Cross.
Meetings OF women's clubs, special
exercises in Red Cross workrooms and
Chapters will characterize the day,
which also will mark the peak of the
house-to-house canvass that is to be an
additional feature of the campaign.
Homage to the support which the
1aboring man is giving to the Red
Cross will be paid Thursday, Novem<
Der 6, which is Employees Day"
Noon meetinge will be held at fac
tories and large industrial plants.
The school children OF each city
town and county will be the central
figures on Friday, November z, when
special exercises in the schools will
be held. The following day is special
feature day for business and-fraterna1
clubs On the second Sunday of the
campaign, November 9, patriotic ser
mons will be preached. NovemRsr 10
is Button Day" when ali fiot wearing
Red Cross buttons, will be solicited,
while on Tuesday, November IL, the
first anniversary of the Armistice,
final reports will be made, and the
campaign will close.