Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-21
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Barley, 10000 pounds.
Dehydrated eggs, 100000 pounds.
Cornmeal, 10000 pounds.
Lard, 100000 pounds.
Condensed milk, approximately
100000 pounds.
Oatmeal, 117,OOO pounds.
Rice, 254,0OO pounds.
Dried vegetables, $4,000 pounds.
Will Not Go Hungry.
That modest little menu looks as If
the Yankee soldiers were not going to
have any difficulty keeping the Rus
sian wolves away from the barracks.
Additional foodstuffs that were shipped
from Great Britain included 10000
pounds of dried fruits, 1000 pounds OF
milk chocolate, 1000 pounds of pow
dered milk 1000 pounds of sweetened
chocolate for cooking, 200 cases OF
canned fruit and 500 pounds of cocoa.
After slowing away all that food the
soldiers should have no difficulty in
keeping warm. But the American Red
Cross, deciding to be on the safe side,
sent along the following articles:
Blankets, 1000.
Sweaters, 5000.
Wristlets, 5000.
Muffiers, 5000.
Mittens, 5000.
Helmets, 5000
Other items on the list were wash
/ ~ fD+x CT
toOthbrushes, tobacco, soap and shay
ing brushes. At this juncture some
one puts the question: But how are
they ever going to get through the
bitter cold days and long winter nights
without any amusement? The follow
ing items on the list provide the an
swer:
Playing cards, accOrdeOns, ueuleles
mandOlins, jew's-harps, monographs,
cameras, skates, snowshoes, footballs,
hockey outfits, indoor baseballs, NOV
ing picture outfits, boxing gloves
games of all kinds, books, candy, wigs,
whiskers, grease paints, Bibles.
Have Weekly Newspaper.
The home service branch of the Red
Cross will enable the American SOL
diers to keep in touch with their fami-
| lies over here. But they will not be
dependent upon letters from home as
to what is going on in their native
land. The Red Cross, in cooperation
with one of the big gathering as
sociations, is providing American SOL
diers in Archangel with The Sentinel,
a weekly newspaper dealing with hap
penings in the United States.
A letter from one of the American
soldiers in Archangel has recently
reached his family In Wisconsin. Brief
and to the point, confirming other ia
vorable reports along the same line,
the message says:
Gail O. X. Plenty to eat, sleep.
Have had plenty of shell and all the
rest for the short time. Men behave
wonderfully, considering"
Maj. C. T. Williams of Baltimore is
sion to Archangel. Major kirkpatrick,
recently attached to the Army Medi-
cal corps, is looking after the medical
! end of the work. Other members Of
the mission are Capt. r. l. Barr, Capt.
D. o. Lively. Lieuts. w. III. Dudley,
N. r. Clifton, H. M. Wyckoffs, ]. A.
Stalinski, r. L. Lewis, Fl. G. Hubbard,
Mrs. Aurora B. Merriam, Miss Bea-
trice N. Costing and Miss Alma e.
Forester.
So abundant were the supplies car
ried to Archangel by the Red Cross
that a relief ship was sent from that
port to isolated parts Of the district
with supplies for the needy civilians.
In addition to this food distribution
the Red Cross is providing lunches for
900 Archangel school children every
| day.
All of which proves there is no scar
| city of food in Archangel.