The courier-index., 1919-08-08

were really 70 De not even the rnOBV sanguine could have predicted, but it was determined that during that time of waiting the Red Cross must carry the American flag in Europe, so the American Red Cross was the first to carry the American flag in Europe.
 There is one phase of the Red Cross work-so wonderful that it's beauty would fade in the telling, so inti- mate that it's detail cannot be un- ravelled from the sacred places of human lives It is the Home Ser vice of the American Red Cross dur ing the long and trying months that have elapsed since our men were called to military duty is ser vice that cannot be pictured, for its story has been taken in the throbbing, living negatives of the thankful human hearts. To develop such picture it would be neces- sary to go into the thousands of homes that were left weakened and often helpless by the going of their natural support and defender, and trace there stories of gentle and tactful sympathy, of the ministra- tions of helpfulness that solved many a problem, averted many a calamity, brought comfort and cheer and confidence to take the place of anxiety, dread and despair, saved countless homes from destruction, and kept brightly burning a beacon of love and faith to light the sol dier on his march, and the sailor on the sea and beckon them back their duty done, to the love that was wait ing at home.
 So throughout the length and breadth of the world, wherever there is need, suffering, possibility of service, the greatest mother in the world goes, and will go, so long as humanity calls for aid, so long as mercy can bring succor and re- lief, and here at home there re- mains for us a double task-equaI n it's double sacredness and in its double devotion to all returning soldier or sailor boys or to their families, who have not received their allotments or allowances, or who are having any trouble in get ting their Liberty Bonds or in ad- Justing or transferring insurance papers. Call on Mrs I, Morris, Chairman of Home Service, Marian na, Ark, or to
 o B. Harris, Aubrey.
 Dr. s. A. Terrell, Brickeys
 J. J. Hughes, JrA Haynes
 Mrs R. L. Hughey, La Grange
 R. L. Hartley, Moro
 N. M. Blair, Rondo
 MT. Bunch, Oak Forest
 who will be glad to render you any service or help you in any way they can to get your affairs adjusted
 M. c. Hughey, M. D., and J. I. Morris, M. D., have been appointed on the staff of the Home Service Section American Red Cross, and these gentlemen will gladly tender their services to worthy cases of dependnats of soldiers or sailors.
 Lee County Chapter is to organ ize classes in the training of home care of the sick throughout .s. the county. They expect to have ar engagements completed by the middle of September and hope to have a Red Cross nurse with us in our bounty at least three months. Mrs. J. l. Morris, Chairman of Home Service is very desirous of To- eating the following named persons checks have been returned to Blu reau of War Risk Insurance, Wash ington, D.. C., unclaimed:
 Ellen Hass, Sadie Lee Ford, Le- na Dickerson, Mary Brothers Cow ling, Susie Campbell, Pearl Chan dler, Andrew Jenkins, Annie Bar ton. Mary Barnes, Anna May Bell, Mary Ann Grammar, Emma Polk, Priscilla Appleberry, Adeline Bell, Etta Morris London, Ada Love, Car rie Polk, Beulah Neal. Lula Murphy, Matilda Mosbie, Lavina Smith, Be riona Raymond.
 If any of the above named will call on Mrs. Morris and fill out their claims she will help them to have their checks reforwarded to them by the Bureau of War Risk Inspr- ance.
 WAR HERO IS IN JAIL Seattle. Wash. July 291A wearel