davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
implement STORE
At PARMA CHANGES
HANDsDUR|NCW WEEK
=. J. Walmsley Of Parma MIL
ing = Elevator Company Pur-
chases Business IF. J.
Meinzer Put in Charge.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
= Parma. Dec. 27.-The Roeder 4
English harness and implement store
here was sold to +. J. Walmsley, who
has already taken possession, Mr..
Waimsley states he will put in q COM
plete line Of farm implements Of all
kinds. +. J. Meinzer Ia the shop fore
man. Mr.. Walmsley is the manager
OF the store and at the same time 10
continuing as the local manager Of
the Parma Milling g. Elevator COM
pany.
= IS HAY BALiNG MACHINES.
Approximately Is hay baling ma
chimes are in operation in the Parma
territory comprising the Roswell. Big
Bend and part of the Wilder district.
Scores and scores Of carloads of baled
hay will have been shipped from the
Parma station by next spring. Denny
q Co. have six of these machines In
operation; Adams Produce Co. OF Sho-
shone have six in operation; and a
Twin Falls man has two of the ma
chimes going here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
FORMER NAVY SURGEON
RECEIVED INVITATION
TO HIS OWN WEDDING

New York. Dec. Examination that
an invitation to his own wedding was
the first word he had received of the
ceremony, which was to have been
performed in Monson. Mass, Christ
mas day, was contained In statement
issued late today by DIR. William Grey
Vermilye, former naval surgeon.
DIR. Vermilye. who was located in a
Brooklyn hospital, gave out the follow
ing statement:
IT have no statement to make except
that on my return to the United States
(from South America) last Friday.
was met by an invitation to my own
wedding. am not hiding from any ono,
but have nothing further to say at
present"
Miss Ruth NJ. Keeney. former Buck
nell university teacher, whom DIR. YER
milye, left, according to reports, ar
rived at the hospital shortly before 5
o'clock and hurried into the office Of
Superintendent Jacobs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

r..rt may be taken up. The legialature
4. restricted BY the constitution mum
having any power to ieglsiate en- any
subject other than those spscaned IN
the proclamation.
@rhis action il taken after most ma
ture elaboration. While postwar prob
isms are always confusing, yet MOTH
inr could be more confusing than to
omen In the legislative elaboration to
an hundred and one thingA which
pressure would be brought to bear to
present to it. Idaho has q minimum
OF difficulties to surmount for which
we are all thankful and maintain that
the next regular session Of the legis-
iature will be held in time to meet les
problems."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
GROCERY STORE At
PAYETTE IS SOLD
Stanton Bros. Sell Business to
A. e. Arson and g. e. Hart,
Both Of Whom Are Expert
enced Men.
fcapital News Special service.)

Capital News Special ServlceJ
Payette, Dec. 27.-An important
business deal was recently consum-
mated here in the sale Of Stanton
Brothers' grocery store to A. e. An
son and G. Z. Hart, who have taken
and are operating the store
under the name Anson-Hart Grocery.
10th of the members Of the new
company have had many years OF ex-
perience in the grocery business. Mr..
Apson for the past year was with the
w. J. Campbell grocery store In Boise,
and Mr.. Hart was with the Ed Hitler
grocery of Nampa.
NO DAMAGE FROM ICE JAM.
The greatest ice jam in the Snake
river ever seen here has passed on
down the river without doing any dam
aye to bridges. Fears were entertained
that the bridges between ontario. ray
cite and Weiser would be badly dam
aged when the great mass OF ice
would move on.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
CO|VCERTEDDRIVE BY
Government STOP
SALE WOOD ALCOHOL
Scores of Deaths From Drink
ing Poisonous Beverage
Cause Federal Agents to
Take Immediate Action.

Washington. Dec. ~. a concerted
drive by several government agencies
to prohibit the sale Of wood alcohol as
bootleg liquor was under way tonight
as the result OF scores Of deaths
throughout the country from drinking
the poisonous beverage.
The governments efforts for the inn
mediate future will be publicity and
educational campaigns to warn of the
dangers of drinking any bootleg liquor.
Prohibition commissioners in every
state Of the country were instructed
by the bureau of internal revenue to
use every possible means Of warning
the public. The bureau already in sew
eral statements has warned against
drinking liquor now illegally peddled.
A similar campaign will be conduct
ed by the public health service, 1t was
stated at Surgeon General Blues office
tonight.
The service IL planning to distribute
pamphlets showing the dangers of
drinking any beverage with large
amount of alcohol in it.
The large number Of deaths, govern
ment officials believe was due to the
desire Of many people to have some
wet goods during the holiday sea-
son. The results will be the severest
blow that can possibly be dealt the
bootleggers. government officials be-
heve.
Meanwhile the department Of Justice
and the department of agriculture are
investigating the bootleg sales with
a view to prosecution. Present laws
may be inadequate Assistant Attorney
General Frierson, in charge Of prohibi-
ton enforcement. and Solicitor Will
Jams of the department Of agriculture
stated. II this is the case. congress
will be asked to pass additional legis-
lation at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
the MERITS Of
PE-RU-NA

Mrs. Martha G. Dale, R. r. D. 1,
Cannon, Del, writes: II am en-
tirely cured Of chronic catarrh Of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
Mr.. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon,
There 10 no medicine like PERU
MA for catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me Of
catarrh Of the head and throat"
Mr.. ]. II. Collins, Wesson, Mis-
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling I
usually have otherwise"
Mrs. p. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: II got rid Of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RU-NA."
lrs. l. Hearing, 2S3 East 169th
st., New York City: sTor catarrh
Of tho head and stomach. / have
found PE-RU-NA better than any
other medicine
Nj. W. e. Edgar. - Cooper S..
Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA
cured mo after ] had suffered
Aftesn years with rhsumatism.s
Mrs.. Leona Dodd. r. No. 8,
4edon, Tennessee: "PE-RU.NA
4 4 grand medicine for coughs and
s. many diseases are due 10 CO
tsrrh and catarrhal conditions.
makes pLrRu-NA the best medi-
-r-- - ~ Ts-..ya 4 = a..-- - a -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
D'ANNUNZIO BLOCKS
DECISION OF COUNCIL
ON PREMIER'S OFFER

Rome. Dec. 26.-Gabriele D'Annunzio
again had blocked the decision Of the
Fume council to accept Premier Nitti's
offer of a compromise, the Tribuna
reported today.
D'Annunzio Wednesday promised to
decide within "a hours whether he
would leave Fiume, the Tribuna said
Later, however, the poet refused to
make known any decision to the coun-
Gil. thus bringing the situation again
to a stalemate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
MEMBERS OF Fifteenth
are being considered as likely places
Cor the meeting of the houses.
WOMEN ACTIVE FOR SESSION.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


Since the passage Of the suffrage
amendment by congress there has been
considerable interest among Idaho
women, in it's ratification, because of
the fact that Idaho may be the state
upon which its adoption may hinge.
The ratification of SO states is required
to place the amendment into effect.
Co-eds of the University Of Idaho. led
by four Boise girls, are the latest rep
resentatives Of women voters to take
up the campaign for a special legisla-
tive session In this state. Through the
Women's league, the university girls
had planned to conduct systematized
movement to bring about the session
" coVERNoR's STATEMENT.
The formal proclamation covering
the pur "A of the call will not be
issued Wy Governor Davis until Mon
day. He, however. issued statement
explaining his reasons for calling the
session, its purposes. and other perth
nent matters. The statement Is In full
as follows:
with the proud record Of having
allowed full suffrage to women for ~
years, almost since the birth Of the
state, 1t seems peculiarly fitting that
Idaho should play a prominent part In
finally granting to woman her rights
in the shaping OF national affairs.
REACHES DECISION.
II have had under consideration for
many weeks the calling of special
session Of the legislature and l have
now decided definitely thqt this call
should 60 out for Wednesday. Feb. II,
1920.
me to find that large proposition OF
the members Of the fifteenth session
1anotn xnvf11fsso IN hRra THAR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
WOOD ALCOHOL

tificially colored wood alcohol sold d,.r-
Ing the Christmas season AZ "whiskey."
NEW PLAGUE THREATENs.
New York. Dec. 27.--A new plague
threatens the country-wood alcohol
poisoning.
Incomplete reports from various
cities show that since prohibition went
Into effect July !. at least, 142 per-
sons have been killed and LAD are
blind or seriously Ill as the result of
drinking wood alcohol. either deliber-
ately or as the result Of that being
mixed with "whiskey."
Until Christmas the plague was in
sidious in its action. one or two deaths
occurring here and there several days
apart and attracting little or no atten-
ton. A shipment OF adulterated of
Wniskey has started an epidemic
OF poisoning that already has cost the
lives OF IS men and one woman and
brought scores Of others close to death.
The poisoning cases In New England
resulted in q series Of investigations
that are rapidly spreading throughout
the country and the belief was ex-
pressed in health officers circles here
tonight that deaths from wood alcohol
poisoning in the United States may be
Federal. state and city officials were
cooperating in gearching out those
guilty Of manufacturing the adulterat-
ed liquor and at the same time warn
ing against all "bootleggers."
THREE ARRESTS MADE.
Three arrests were made in Chico
poe. Mass, In connection with the So
deaths there, q hotel proprietor and
two bartenders being charged with
granddaughter. Twelve barrels OF
whiskey, which were shipped into New
England for the Christmas trade have
been traced to the Bronx, New York
These are said to have been sold for
$1,000 each. Federal operatives and
police. however. believe there was only
small part Of the consignment
shipped from New York. Arrests were
expected hourly tonight.
William H. Anderson. superintend.
emit of the anti saloon league of New
York, issued the following statement
| tonight:
1.-THE death of some 30 persons from
drinking wood alcohol in a period Of
several days has shocked the nation
yet ethyl alcohol or grain alcohol as I,
| Il popularity known IN the form Of
whiskey. beer. ETC., has killed an av.
erage Of 200 to 800 persons every da,
with an extra proportion Of holidays
| and 1t has not even been considered
| news. Deplorable as this matter is, Il
| will help impress upon the public this
poisonous nature OF alcohol"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
F0RFElTS $1,000 BOND

New York, Dec. 27.-Ludwig c. A. K.
Martens (Eolshevist ambassador did
not appear before the Lusk legislative
committee investigating radical activ-
tiles today despite the fact he had been
served with a notice that his $1,000
bond would be forfeited for non-ap-
pearance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
CLEVELAND BAKERS PUT
UP PRICE OF BREAD

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 27.--Wholesale
bakers today announced an increase
in bread prices effective Monday.
The wholesale price of the pound
loaf will advance from to 10 cents
and the pound and half loaf will in
crease from ,13 to 141s cents. Cores
ponding retail increases will result.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
HAPG0OD TO APPEAR
BEFORE Committee

Washington. Dec. 27.-Norman Hap
good, American minister to Denmark,
who recently returned to the United
States. probably will be an early wit
ness before the senate subcommittee
which will shortly begin an investiga-
ton Of Russian propaganda in this
country, 1t was stated today.
Committee members want Hapgood
to tell what he learned In Russia con-
corning the soviet propaganda system.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
WOMEN TO TAKE
fContinued from Page One.)

managers for all the presidential pos
sibilities would have headquarters open
somewhere near the committees meet
ing place.
Republican women expect ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment In
time to permit them to vote in the cleo
ton next fall. Their view is shared by
leaders in the party and encourage
mont will be given them m completing
their organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
FREEMAN PRAISES "BABE"
RUTH, KING OF SLUGGERS
Former Holder Of Home-Run Record
Sn!s He Couldn't Swing Like Bis
Red SON Player.

TOLEDO. Sept. i3,--''i was convinced
several weeks ago that Babe Ruth
pass. my home run recorSh'' said "Buck'
freeman when lie learned the Red SoN
s;lusEer had made his twenty-siNth
league record established by him
twenty one years ago. Freeman is now
an umpire in the American Association.
In Logger BrcsnHhan's office. after re-
cent game. Freeman recalled his
res ...rnl -hreal.ins perfornance; soo
N;a;'isna! Lcas%o alpb.S, said "'p BUCK
the Impression that | WAS then with
the Boston team, but that is wrong. [
ne, t,,, could hit as hard as Ruth docs
fellow because didn,t have the
No. Buck. you wcrc n choppy hit
ter" put in Brcnnnhan. who is now
the manager OF the Toledo club. but
yGu nu! "a lot OF punch behind tho war
there Is no telling what you might have
done that year"
,irucd Freeman. II Thought II would be
easy for ne to make better home
run, record because of the short right
field fence on the BOSTON grounds. but
! was mistaken. Maybe trying to pull
the bali over that fence hurt my bat
ting. for certainly foil Off.
II mado my record against some
great pitchers ltusic and several other
famous pitchers tried 10 fool me But
~ 'thupl nc N'Hlcu liltl To-Day littG
arc more great pitchers in tho game
thnn when | was playing. and batting
has improved. too. The great hittors
Of twenty years ago would be helpless
before the splitter and some of.thc other
deliveries now used by pitchers.
II must congratulate Ruth upon his
great work. It's wonderful for Il
man 10 break record that has stood
Tor twenty Years. especially in the face
Of tho fact tEat American League
pitchers have been working their hard
est against Ruth all season and passing
him almost every time he was up there
III a pinch.
Look at Ruth's record and YOU viii
500 at once lie il a real batter. not a
freak. The fact that he Is a home run
hitter merely proves lie has tho faculty.
of meeting the bull squarcly with every
ounce OF his great strength back OF his
swing. Look at I.uth's wrists and sou
VIII md they arc tremendous. 4 man
who hits as hard as he does must have
abnormal development of wrist and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

BY knocking out Bill Larrie in two
rounds. At Oakland. Cal, on Tuesday
nisht. Carl Morris wiped out two pros
pectivc opponents for Jack Dempsey.
as Larric had given Willie Mcchan a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
FORWARD STEPS TAKEN
IN OBERLIN ATHLETICS
College VIII Take Over Conduct OF
sports, Both 1ntcr"ollcG iaIc and
lnTraruur:l.

oEERLlN 0hlo Sept i7-nDe-l.n
College has taken another proc.essivc
step in It's athletic sports. whe Athletic
Association has 4..rn dfre a0ay WIKI
and al the on IA, $50: iae new college
year the college takes over the entire
conduct of ~ hletics, both !nterro!leEi.
ate and iIllrEuU-aI
The bulge adopted ny nc trustees
last Jun: PROVIDES Il special a1prppriz-
non to ne sI-=u' through the d.t.-;.
nent OF physical education for care nj
athietiy !lrds. and Tor athl.tlr supple.
anc o1n'prcn! tor students. Unaef rhe
given Intra9u7lral activities
More fooths-ll fields and more hzs.
pail diamond VIII be maintained IN
good condition. and more .tnir,'"
egu!pment viii be provideG for TIE U.s.
OF oanG inatcs FOR nOr-varsits' teams
Prof. savage. director Of afrlc-ir- lie
10 he abs nj from obcrlin the coming
year for farther study and travel VT
savage has RECENTLY hcou III Oherl!n
and anncEnc,:d il-l.ucnts for ,6.
supervision az athletic WORN
Prof. T y Mctcalf wilI He, &c -,
rector "a athletlCs and wlIl ,oaC5 trs
varsity footbs team Assistant Pto.
fessor Jacob Specimen will G.-er, ~
tramural affairs during irc fail and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
GRID. OUTLOOK FINE
Notre Dnmc Conci Expects 10 Turn Out
Team EUuni to EIevens
Before The War.

NoTRE DAME. IND. Sept. l8.--With
have played on former Notre Dame
varsity teams sure to be on hand when
practice begins Septcmber 10. Athletic
Director Knutc *. Rockne is looking
forward 10 an eleven worthy of COM
parison with Notre Dame teams of pre-
war days.
Those players who have sent word
lh"y viii return to school this fan arc
Mohn ana Bahnm. quarter backs;
HarrN. Gipr. 1'it1patrick. Bergman.
PACKS: Miller. Slackford and Ryan. full
RACES Hayes. kirk. McaEhcr and An
derson. cmds: coushin aud Mcclure.
tackles: ". Anderson. Smith aud kas-
per. guards Mcincrny. All Western
,acki" in l?iG. and Murphy. tackle
on IN" sem" team. were killed in ac
ton in France
N"tre Dame makes her annual pill
gfimaSc Ia West pom, to meet the
Army eleven on November s. Indiana.
i'nrdne. Nebraska and the Michigan
Angles arc her principal opponents in
IN" West THIS year Notrc Dame will
play her sixth .alnc with the Army.
Gus lorias aud i<nutc Rocknc, ma.
nipulatorS extraordinary or tho for
ward pass in 1918 WHO furnished tho
principal part In Notrc Danes initial
- Ia complete charge OF Notrc Dane
athletics. Jesse Harper. who. during
his hve-yoar stay at Notrc Dame.
coached three clcvcns which defeated
tho Army. has given up tho game 10
become a Kansas ranch owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
SOVEREIGN TONIC
BUILDS YOU UP

When your health has been under.
mined by worry or overwork. when
your vitality is lowered. when you
have that don't care rap" feeling,
when your nerves are depressed,
when your work appears too much
FOR YOU. you are then in rundown
condition.
Sovereign Tonic Is a real restorative.
Il blood maker and a nerve builder.
When your blood is Impoverished
through the want OF Iron, which pro-
duccs rich red blood, and changes food
into living tissue"-you Will hnd the
lcmcdy IN Sovereign Tonic. Each
tablet contains grain of PREPARED
lRoN with other blood and nerve
~ oducts. You Will be surprised and
delighted with the new strength and
vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
Sovereign Tonic Will do more to
brighten tho world, to dispel gloom,
TO make happy homes. than all the
medicines that have been com.
pounded.
sen, BY mall on receipt OF 800.
Sovereign Remedy Co..
1915 Hilbert ST.. Philadelphia. rn.
For sale a. the Grant Drug COS
stores, and tll leading druegists.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Harry wills and Joe jeanette are
to box eight rounds At the ArInory
y. G, Jersey city on the night OF
SO rtcmbCr u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

srrn= and VIII coach tAs varsity
Ia <kelhail team Assistant Prof J..
athletics during the Winter and vtu
coach the varsity baseball teGTl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

c.a..oH. - the representative Of tho
New YORK alumni. He succeeds Rom
Gym Berry, Who has recently become
director Of athletics at Ithaca
McioNerG j. an enthusiastic believe
m intcrcoilc=!atc sports, and was ono
Of the oriEinators OF the effort a Cor
nell - nave every student a member OF
me- regularly competing team. As an
underestimate, member Of the class
a.. 1900. ne ran on the c5oss-country
team ana was a half miller on the track
team.
tie IS . 7rac,icine' lawyer. and was
SouNse. ;9r INC police commissioners OF
New York during the inCumbcncy o
lisneral Bingham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Promoters at Fort Worth Tex. are
working on bout between Benny
Leonard and Bobby Waugh. OF tina,
city. TO take place October O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Stylish :
Durable
Clothes
For the
Schoolboys

We have in stock
the largest collection
Of Boys Suits in the
city. Really new, up
to-date styles, tnclud-
ing the waistseam
coats. The best pat
terms, careful tailor
ing and at prices UNI
equalled in the city.
Bring your boy in to-
morrow and let us
outfit him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavy
weight dreams of coming back 10 the
ring. II" mas been training quietly
at :. Long Island resort with Barley
MADDEN as a Sparring partner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

>sfI, ..-r,- c,svcrs a., 1918. IL and
rsp3-te7 1a~a r1~ tIty today, and
l07t after t-s physical condition
no 30 fo- me balance of the
SON Tu,lIil IS tho trainer Of the
t-2!t American LEAGUE baseball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
M'GOVERN FOLLOWS BERRY
,'v York LAWYER appointed Graduate
Member Of Cornell, Athletic isso~
ciatiou hy> GOTHAM Alumni

N&i' YORK sept. i2,-John : Nc
,-.rr1 uaS tsen appointed a graduate
-'"-. rs- ~ tN- t'-r-leil .itillstir tSso-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

III seems prohable. however that
VIC may expect at least local rccu--
rencos in the near future With an in
crease over ;hc normal mortality from
pneumonia for ucrnaps several years.
and certainly sc Should hc. as far Is
possible. prepared 90 meet Them by
previous organization OF forces and
measures Tor attempted prevention,
treatment ana scientific Investigation.
There should be no repetition OF
the extensive suffering ANA distress
which accompanied last years rtr-
dcmiu. Communities enould make plans
now for dealing with amy recurrence.
No mention has been made hc~c Of "a
cure or spec.iig % far as the most
careful sciou'inc inycs' icAtions have
been able 10 determine. none has been
discovered the suGccsted remedies
which siNc most ACCOMPLISHMENTS are
even nov in their governmental stage.
"Evide ncc collected during last VIM
tors nandcmic points st-oug'y 20 ,n-
fcctcd eating ana drinking utensils.
especially IN places where food ana
drink arc sold 20 the public s- being
one Of the modes OF tr3nsmis~!on Of
this disease"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Americans Are Most
Popular IN Rumania
For Charities There

Z. In what foreign country are
Americans the most popular? An
swer. not France, Belgium England
but-Rumania. ,-. ...,:
Less than q hundred Americans
in Bucharest and as few other Ru-
manian towns, by what they have
done for Rumania 1n1the past few
months. have made the name of the
United States worshipped by the
entire population.
They are the sixty Red Cross
Z workers who were sent to- Rumania
last February, when the dark days
after the arrnistice had plunged the
country into famine, and suffering
.stalked abroad Through the land
BY distributing medical supplies
h giving surgical attention to thu
Sick, giving away thousands of dol.
/ lars worth of foodstuffs' to tn
starving; feeding, clothing and saw
ing from worse than death hundred
of old men. women and children
this little band has given them thu
impression that: tffe United State
is the sum total Of all the good lef
in the world. &c..
Just how widespread the 'effec
of this influence will be, it is hare
to state: but as it is now. the wore
has gone out through all the lam
that America" is helping the Ru
manians" with ssthen result that il
this Balkan kingdom where ONLY
:selfishness has, reigned hitherto ant
the people are unused to altruism
they worship the Red Cross ans
America as thew would their God