davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
WILL ASK ATTITUDE OF
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES
Anti-Snio0n I.cnHue Urges Voters to
Learn Legislative A>pirants'
Views.

The AntI-Salcon League, OF Virginia
mas issued statement urging all
voters 80 oppose AL legislative candi-
daes wEo Viii not make satisfactory
assurances OF his determination to
maintain the prohibition department Of
the state government unimpaired.
1t is asserted that general move
nI"nt IL on foot to elect :, General
Assembly which will abolish thc o''ica
.! the Prohibition commiss Toner and
IT il also added tnat these c2nd. 0at cs
trn declaring their approval % pc,-
Following is a paragraph OF the
statement, addressed to the voters OF
lrginia":
aibition and law enforcement 20 insis,
upon Il frank public statement by leg
is.ative candidates in the several dis
tricts of their attitude on future pro-
addition Legislation and 10 agree to
SUPPORT no candidate who does no,
give satisfactory assurances u his de
termination to maintain the prohibit
ton department with its efficiency un-
impaired"
This request tina, candidates pledge
their attitude toward the department,
has been in the air ever since tho close
Of the last session Of the General AS
sembly. At that time Commissi Toner
Peters asked for an appropriation OF
only 100000 was granted. Shortly
afterward an appeal TO prohibition
workers to see that the mex. iegsla-
ture chosen would male adequate pro
hibition laws went out
Opinions vary as to the necessity OF
the State Prohibition u partncnt after
July /; II Is said The League be,
be essential in assisting in the enforce.
ment of Fedral prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
10 GRADUATE SEVENTEEN
AT COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
DIR. Hcrthn VI. Boody. Dean or Rnd-
ellie College, Speaks mt Conn
mcnccmcnt ENerciscS.

Fourth annual commencement ex-
ercises for the Collegiate School for
girls viii be held at II O'Clock Thurs
day morning q, the Woman's Club.
The established custom to have the
deans OF various colleges Cor women
ADDRESS the graduating class will be
followed this year. DR. Bertha ~
Body. dean OF Radcliffe College, Cam
bridge, Mass. is the speaker.
Dr. Boody was born in, Brookiinc.
Mass She took her -. b. at Radcliffe
college in 1899. In f9o7-i90S sine was
graduate student In the American
school of Classical Studies in Rome.
taking her a. NJ. at Columbia in 1912.
She first taught in the Gilman School.
cambridge. then in the Southwestern
state Normal School, Pennsylvania.
later in Miss Madeira's School. Wash
ington. d. e; In 1911: she. was made
iork City, and was elected dean OF
Eadcliftc College in January. 1919
Immediately after the exercises 2.
tho club the upper school will have
;ieir regular luncheon at the Je:fcr-
son Hotel
The graduates. ali OF whom reside
in Richmond. are
Emma Anderson Garcm. Ei is be Il
Talbot Gwathmey. Alma Dorothy Hall
Lillian Elsom Harrison. Bessic HoGe
Elizabeth IIorsley. Mcna TIutzlcr Nit
teldorfer. Elizabeth BARCLAY Moon
Helen Sidney Pcrdue, Eva Wright
sampson. Isabel Ritchie Saville. Elaine
ROYAL Scott, Ethney Allyn She Idle n
tlorine Nolting Thompson. Eleanor
Marshall Williams. Catharine Shelton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
On Motor "trip TO Mount pi,Eah.

RS Assoc!aict p-cssy
ASHENiLLE. y; c. May 3l.-Dcle
the General Federation Of Wor,an's
Clubs OF America. which closed it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

session last night. left the city early
,oday FOR motor trip to Mount Pis-
Eah. The meeting just closed is de-
clarcd TO be On" 81 III. most successful
ia the history Of the organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
DIR. R. {. LOVING TO SPEND
NEXT SEASON At CORNELL
hiciimond College Dean Will Study
Wartime Contributions to
Physics.
SUCCESSOR is NOT NAMED
iiacc on Faculty Will BE Taken by
NI"dius w. Willis, Now Lieutenant
of Engineers In France, Who Will
return Next September.

or. r. r.. Loving. Ph. H.. who has
oceh professor of physics at Richmond
NoilcSc for number Of years, and
acting dean OF the institution for the
past TWO sessions. viii spend the next
ss,on.SGEiatc scar at Cornell University
pp nSsr IN particular and science in
by cod ase W W faeut now wli be taken
OF engineers in France Mr. Willis is
IIo6St tdinuate In engineering of Johns
Professor of physics at Richmond Col
sesS; whGn he resigned to go into
ff rr ie ne VII return to this coun-
sr! IN september and viii take up his
work with the opening Of the new
noiiiGSe session at Northampton the
Hiiddic OIL that month.
New Dean Not Named
At the present time no member OF
Ine faculty OF the college has been
f nesis mated AS acting dean. and in col :
ing the appointment. Or. Boatwrght.
pr prcsi, ,,,i Of the c?lleEe. would give
acan would be yesterday. He was pre-.
Darhg TO leave for a trip covering
several days and may make dcfni,c
announcement upon his return.
az acting dean during the summe r
months and VIII not leave for Cornell
a tire s oss96sF iie %il spend the en-
pccn granted years leave o! alb
S'hcc by the college board OF trustees
-. loving IL treasurer OF the Alumni
association Committee which is seek .
?ng 10 raise $500 to erect an aiuInn
nan on the campus at Westhanpton.
out In his absence his work In this
other. "a"
Maryland Contributing.
bapt!sts OF Maryland arc 20 erect 4
Si.ry!and dormtory on the campus at
Westha'npton for use by Maryia nd
etudents attending Richmond College
I.esidfn; Boatwr!ght also announced
SCSLcruay The denomination has no
SoneSc IN mat state and each wear
Plumbers OF Maryland students attend
poth Richmond and Wcsthampion Cot
ieEcS Liberal subscriptions 70 m.
3nlllion.doliar campaign q! the I've
ns,ltutions arc being made from tina,
,atS. according 10 reports from tho
Itadnuarters OF tho campaign com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

-, -, 80! NSsOCInted PresS.
WASHINGTON May 3I.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Middle Atlantic States
Local showers ana thunderstorms are
probable the frs; part OF the week
tho middle and lattcr parts OF the
week vii! be fair Warm weather mt
the beginning Of tho week will be fol-
lowed by q change TO normal tempera
ture Tuesday or Wednesday, and tenn
pcraturc o"!ow the normal thereafter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

The organization owing to the return
from Europe OF many members. In
Guiding President Stuart MCGUIRE.
The program for tho entertainment
of the alumni viii include smoker
speakers from the war gone, interest
ing clinics. inspection OF now build
ings and com announcement exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
CHANGE COURT HOURS
Police md Husting. Scssion. VIII u,.
Moved to Suit lawyer, md
IitfEnutS.

Beginning tomorrow morning the
;3nEenins hours OF Police Cour, aud
musings Court Will be changed IIust
inHs Court. which heretofore has been
meeting AT 10 o'clock. Will come at III
changed from 10 o'clock to 9:3o.
The change has been ordered because
OF the Inconvenience TO litiCants law
:crs and witnesses because or the iwn
courts meeting at the same hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
RETAKE REF0RMATORY LANDS
Fifteen Youths Had Fractured skull
OF Their Keeper. who Sought
to Prevent Escape.
TX, Associated press !

MEM YORK. May 3l.-F.rteen
youths who fractured the skull Of o
kc"per whom he tried TO prevent them
from cHcapinG from the reformation
en- knndalfs Island carly today were
captured Il few hours later. Sin OF
them were rescued from an ovcrturne cd
sNiif IN the East River rapids. Il
nud ana water up to his neck in n
warnp and the others were found hid
ing in building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

Warns OF Spurious "Vlctory Ribbons
WASHINGTON. May 3l.--Gcner.i
March today warned DISCHARGES sol.
diers against procuring spurious vic
tory ribbons which arc being offerct
for sale by many stores. Adequate
supplies OF the official ribbon have been
ordered by tho department and wilI
he distributed as soon as received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Maryland Contributing.
GOES IN RED CROSS WORK
DIR. Frederick r.. Kennel Third A..
hiAthnt secretary OF Wnr. Hnnds
designation TO BAKER.

"ASHlNGTON, May 3i-Dr. Fred
:rick P. keppel. third assistant secre-
,"rE o. war. and former dean OF Co
Tor or !orn,En operations Of the A,neri-
Gan Red Cross on July /. He hand d
Us resignation 10 Secretary Baker to-
war Department since April II. 1917,
and Tor more than n year ne has been
" charge OF all matters dealing with
NO social and nhys:ca! uell-bcin @,
the soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
FIREMEN MAY STRIKE
Toronto Mayor Notified Men VIII QUIZ
Tuchdny 10 Incrcnsc Is Not
Granted.

TORONTO. May 3l.-AIayor Church
Was Informed today that the members
OF the hremens union will go out on
strike on Tuesday unless wage in
crcascS are granted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
-

=, " VT = :. 7 ' u My !" I.---ITcnNrHI
March. chief OF staff. announced today
that MaJor-Gcneral James " Nc
Andrew General PershinEs chief Of
STAFF. had been assigned to mead the
nc" general staff college which is to
absorb the army war college An
nounccment also was made Of the
detail OF Colonel Robert NJ Danford
TO be commandment at West Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
ALUMNI TO MEET
June 10 Set for Session of Mcdica,
College Of Virginia Gradu-
ntCs Here.

The Alumni Assoc iation of the Mcdi.
cal College Of Virginia will hold it's
expected ;hnt this gathering will be
the most Interesting in the history o!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Grave, n, berlin Decorated.

BERLIN, May 3l.-The graves OF Two
American soldiers buried in this city
were decorated Friday by America n
correspondents. flowers being laid on
their graves in Hascnbeide Cemetery
Both died from wounds
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-15
Prof. George Masters and ia mily

Prof. George Masters and family
from Carl Junction are here for a
short visit with Mrs. Masters par
ents, J. P. Dunlap and wife.
George has been reelected super
intendent of the Carl Junction
Schools for the coming year.
We've quit trying to keep track
of Glen Holmes. We said last
week he went to Adrian. This
week his father received a bunch
of cards from him at Chetopa,
Kans and instructions to send
his fishing tackle to him in hurry.
We've seen some mighty big cat
fish caught from the Neosho River
Al Chetopa and we expect to hear
any time that the Missouri Pacific
agent and operator there has
hooked another.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-15

The high school baccalaureate
exercises at the NJ. 3. Church last
Sunday we're thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience. Rev. Sam
G. Keys, pastor of The M. E.
Church, South, delivere d an excel
lent sermon and the music was
exceptionally good.
2 Burson Keys a member of the
I4oth Infantry, 3sth Division,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs Keys. He went to
Springfield Monday for q short
visit.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-15

Misses Lura Stith and Nell
Hughes, graduates OF the Jasper
High, have been elected to teach
in Carthage next year.
Heber Waters Of Carthage visits
ed his brother. w. H. Waters, j..
Sunday MI. Waters. is city editor
of the Carthage Democrat.
J, E. Campbell and wife
moved in from the country. They
will occupy the Cline property
just north of the M. E. Church,
South.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-15


DR., Knott reports the birth of a
son to Allen Peterson and wife at
the Carthage Hospital Sunday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
now have three 6ne boys.
Mrs. ] R. Bowers and daughter
and ]. w. Bowers and wife went
down to Bethel Church, tear Sar
coke, last Sunday, where Rev
Roy Bowers preached. -.
George Pinnell. who was in
Y. NJ. C A. war work at Camp
Sherman, Ohio, visited his parents,
Rev. and Mrs Pinncll,. the past
week. Mr.. Pinnell's wife and child
are here With him.
81
Art Radford received this week
his premium ribbon from the Mis-
souri, Corn Growers Association,
for the second Best peck of wheat
exhibited at the state corn show
at Columbia last January.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-05-15
House for Sale.

Nice new cottage, S rooms and
bath, lot 40 by $50, close in. In
quire at this office.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
AIR-MAIL PILOT
CONQUERS GALE
Philadelphia Ma c hines
Alone Are Able to Get
Cfi Ground
MILLER DROPS AT
NEW CASTLE FOR GAS

The forty-mile sale which swept the
Atlantic seaboard yesterday failed to
stop the aerial mail delivery from
Philadelphia to New York. John n.
Miller, formerly a navy aviator. pilot
ing Curtiss JNi for the Postoflce De-
partment completed the trip in an hour
and half. delivering his cargo with
out mishap.
Although Nlller's fight was the sue
sessful one OF the day and he had all
sorts OF exciting experiences, air mail
service ofllcials are claiming that none
but an air mail man would even have
made the attempt 10 get of the ground
within the wind-swept area.
Pilot Miller jumped his plane into the
air at Philadelphia at 2.3O o'clock and
a few seconds later was lost 10 sight
in a whirl OF snow. The wind was
then blowing more than forty miles an
hour and for short periods during the
"trip II got as high as flfty-five miles.
The gale played all sorts OF pranks and,
according TO reports heard from Miller
and other pilots who were less sue
cessful, there were whirlwlnds Of air
and squalls that dove in every con-
ceivable direction.
Miller arrived over Belmont Park. the
landing field for New York, at 4 O'Clock.
Ground men there had been shooting
OF flares and other signals 10 guide the
pilot, but Miller reports that he never
got glimpse OF them because Of the
snowstorm which was raging over the
Held.
The best that Miller could do. there
fore, was TO work his position out on
his instruments. Finally he hit the
ground at Great Neck. L. J.. about eight
miles from Belmont Field.
Pilot Mike Eversole, who was de-
tailed 10 carry mail from Philadelphia
20 Washingten, came OF next best. He
was the only pilot other than Miller
who sot more than nifty or sixty feet
from the ground
For three hours he battled with the
heavy gale and was then forced TO de-
scend because his gasoline gave out The
land'ng was made at New Castle. after
he had gone approximately ffty miles.
thus AVERAGING &c 2-3 miles an hour.
Pilot Dif1e made two attempts 10
start from the Washington field for
Philadclnhia and New York. The first
was at ii30 o'clock when the wind was
going at a rate OF more than fifty miles
on hour The machine. a Ju-al practice
plane OF $50 horsepower. didn't get more
than few feet m the ground before
It was pressed down by a whirlwind
which pressed It back At 1929 when
the gale had let IN a bit the pilot
made another try. this time In a Cur
tiss JNi $50 horsepower machine. He
rose hfiv feet and was driven back to
the ground. A wing - the machine
was crippled but no serious DAMAGE
was done and the pilot escaped with
out injury.
Reports received at headquarters
from Belmont Park, n. Y, were 10 the
effect that none OF the planes were able
70 get or the ground.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

DrIsooll died here yesterday. aged ffty-
six years. II Is claimed that his steel
plant at Auburn, schuylklll county.
manufactured the nrst seamless steel
tubing In The United States. His product
was given a hlgh rating by the Navy
Department and he supplied consider
able proportion Of the seamless steel
tubes In the building Of warships for
the new navy.
Several years ago Mr.. Driscoll bought
the Diamond Steel plant, near VIII
mington. Del, and later sold Il. The
price was said 10 be upwards OF Gi.0O0.-
600. He was on intimate terms with
Iron and steel men all over the country.
and was personally acquainted with all
the directors OF the United states Steel
Corporation.
For pleasure or profit plant Felrs
seeds. 100 West Fourth st.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
spirit of the
DelnlarUia Press
BLUE LAWS TO STAND.
From the Dover slato News.

From the Dover State News.
Many persons VIII sincerely regret
the fact that the House OF Representa-
lives last week saw NJ 10 KIN Repre-
sentative Mulvena's amendments 20 the
old Blue Laws. which would have made
the law .up-to-dato 10 cover modern
day conditions. Tho amendments were
prepared by the Rev. +. NJ. Kirkus, ono
OF the most prominent clergymen In
this State. and II Is hard 30 understand
tho reasoning OF those Representatives
who voted 20 kin the amendments and
allow the old laws TO remain as they
are today when they are fully aware
that they cahnot bo enforced. The re-
tention OF tho old Blue Laws on the
statute books OF this State simply
means that practically every citizen Of
the state will bo a lawbreaker every
Sunday, FOR the laws are largely dis
regarded 10 Is 10 be hoped that some
day sufficient number OF brosdmlnded
men Will be elected 10 the Legislature
TO accomplish this very desirable re-
form.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
SIRLOIN STEAK AND
ITS VARYING COST

round steak OF chuck those cuts will
be comparatively cheap IN price ana
sirloin viii be on the bargain counter.
Sir Loln may be a favorlte In some cir
cles and in other quarters passed by
unapprecIatively for Mr., Chuck.
There are markets In New York.
Jersey City and Hoboken, and IN parts
Of Chicago and other large cities. wnere
sirl0in is comparatively cheap in ptiec
and round or chuck steak Is relative
ly high. This is largely due 10 the in
creased use Of these cheaper, but
equally nutritious cuts Of beef as q e.
suit Of better understanding OF food
values on the part Of The housewife.
a butchers selling prices are cov-
erned by his cost Of doing business,
rent, labor, convenience 10 markets aud
so on. a market doing a large vol
ume Of business can sell az a lower
margin OF profit than one whose over
head represents a greater expense Tor
each pound Of meat.
"The quality and grade Of a slrloin
steak has an important bearing upon
the price 90 the consumer. Cuts OF
beef from high-prlced. heavyweight
cattle naturally are more expensive
than the same cuts from lighter weight
animals"
Market conditions also. it Is explain.
ed, have considerable Influence upon
the price Of meat. II there Is a sur
plus Of meat in any particular locality
prices are bound to so down. for meat,
being a perishable commodity. must
be sold for what It will bring. The
state Of the weather. Interruptions in
transportation an excess supply Of
poultry. flsh, vegetables or other food
an have a direct effect upon the plici
10 the consumer
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

Why should a sirloin steak that cost
the consumer only 2s cents a pound IN
Minneapolis last month have cost the
man In Bostan, Sc cents with wide
variation between those pricesg
Consumers are asking this question
in view Of statistics just presented by
the U. s. Department OF Labor.
The difference in price is explained
by a representative Of Armour and
Company, on these grounds: The de-
mand. or lack Of demand for sirlOin.
which may or may not been popular
in certain localities; the quality Of the
meat. tho style OF trim aud cut, AMI
market conditions.
"Why take a sirloin steak as a bar
omcter OF the cost Of beef" the meat
packer asked. "yvhen Il represents bnt
10 per cent. Of the animal. while chuch
steak runs from . 10 q cents. It Is
not logical 10 select a sirloin steak. or
any particular cut. as representative
Of meat prices. There are just as.
many necks as there are sirloins and
both are In demand.
III the demand Is chiefly for slrloin.
that cut will be higher, as In Wash
lngton, d. c. where the price was 80
cents accord'ns 10 the government fg-
urcs and other cuts less popular Will
be cheaper II the demand is chiefly for
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

here. The object Of the association, its
constitution says. is ito secure the re-
peal Of all oppressive and sumptuary
laws Of every description"
Officers are: President Hampton How
ell, Easton: Joseph Lowe. McDaniel;
Clayton Mullikin, Trappe; Henry Hunte-
man, Cordova; Secretary-treasurer,
James Baker, East0n.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
5ac-cANnY spECIAI.A5ar

Weekend Specials In our Candy De
partment
Pecan Nuts in italian style cream,
packed 10 one-pound boxes, soc the
pound box.
Triola Sweets, chocolate covered IS
sorted Pineapple, Strawberries and RAT
sins in one-pound boxes; SOC the
pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
ANTI-DRY LEAGUE
In MARYLAND

EAsToN. Nd. March 2S-The Talbot
county branch OF the Maryland Anti
Prohibition League has been formef
Evening journal., 1919-03-29

Search the Want Ads for they are
the vast information bureau for the
workers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
DANIEL ]. DRISC0,L,
STEEL MAKER, DEAD

READING. Pa. March s9-Danlel J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
N MAKE THE FAIR
RIVIERA KHAKI COAST

GORITZA. Albania, MAY s.. (By
NIail)-An American commission
has been here 20 determine what
the opinion of the population OF
Albania is with regard 10 their ma
tionaI future. The commission,
which arrived soon after an Ameri-
can Red Cross unit of so people
under Major Glenfred c.. Bells, was
received with great enthusiasm.
Two thousand pupils Of the Greek
schools waved Greed and American
flags and cheered as the d~elesates
entered Goritza. Albanian gem
darmes attempted to prevent the
pupils from manifesung their senti-
meuts but were driven off by the
French authorities.
SUPPLIES ARE DISTRIBUTED.
American supplies consisting Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
RAILROADS IN
ROUMANIA POOR
Many Difficulties Encountered
Along Routes Fatalities
Occur Daily.

BUCHAREST. May g. CBy Araiu
Travel through Rumania is the
supreme test Of patients and en-
durance. From Belgrade Serbia
20 Fucharest The favorite route is
STA steamboat on the Danube as
far as Turnu-Severln Thence a
train leaves daily for Bucharest
covering the zoo miles in about 90
hours
The train. co~wcatcher. car roofs
and running boards are packed with
q solid q of humanity before tho
train starts out at Turnu-Severil
AZ every station along the route
long stops are made while the
crowds night 20 get aboard the all
ready overloaded train.
atobs Gather at stations.
AZ the junction points Of Craco-
va Piatra and Pitesci dense masses
or humanity MI the railroad Yards
and sleep ont In the open some
times for days waiting for the train.
When the Bucharest-Douud train
comes in TO these stations the mObs
rush IT with howIs and those
aboard the cars. and especially
those o nthe roofs. are compelled
20 tight for their places The po-
lice and soldiers are frequently
forced to make wholesale arrests
and 20 charge the nobs.
Germany has carried off all Of
Fumania's oil-burnIuE locomotives
and the eneines which remain burn
"a low grade ignite In order 10
shield themselves from the live
sparks Cf the locomotive the hun
dreds Of refugees sleeping on top
the passenger and freight cars
comprising the Bucharest Express
cover themselves with their blank
cts which they wet along the route.
Passengers Fan From Train.
Occasionally the train stops dur
inA the night 20 pick uD a passen-
-er who has fallen from the rooi
duri ng his sleep. Fatal accidents
are C. q mmon with hundreds of refus-
ces Sleeping on the train roofs. In
side the coaches the aisles are i'm
paSsaHle-
Aloaa- the railroad tracks are the
burned skeletons of dozens of
trains a which the Germans set
rre. Only the wheels and steel
trucks remain. In all parts OF Ru-
mania the bridges are destroyed.
NO matter where one travels in Ru-
mania. American Red Cross held-
workers are. encountered feeding the
population