davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators Down Mattatucl<s Twice in
 Games Won in Ninth Inning Weissmen Get One Win in Twin Bill

Games won m Nlntn lnnlnS-
 Weissmen Get One Win in Twin Bill
 Hartford, July 25.-Hartford won two games from Waterbury here yes terday, both victories coming in the ninth innings. The scores were 1 to and to f. both games being close. Ralph Head gave only three hits in the first, while Craig was touched for four, two of which came in the ninth. Mcclellan held the visitors hitless in the second game, when he relieved Adams in the fifth. The scores:
 First game r. h. c. Hartford ..0O000O0O1--1 } Waterbury ... .OOO000O00-0 3 0
 Head and Flaherty; Craig and sha- nault.
 Second game r. h. e. Hartford .OOO4OOOO1--5 9 3 Waterbury .003O10OO0--4 1
 Adams, Mcclellan and Flaherty; Kahn, Williams and Connolly.
 Worcester, July 25.-Worcester and New Haven split in a double-header yesterday. There was free hitting on both sides and each came from behind to win. The finish of the second game was unusual. Worcester tied the score in the sixth and it remained a tie un til the ninth, when New Haven made three runs and secured apparently a winning lead. The Boosters made three in it's half of the ninth, while New Haven scored in the 101h. Worcester failed to come back after getting a man to second with one out. Meyers hitting was a feature. The scores:
 First game r. h. c. Worcester ..OO1O23OOx-6 II } New Haven .211O1OO0O--5 10 ?
 Colley and Redman; Walker and Nagle.
 Second game r. h. e. New Haven ... .0100300031--S 16 ? Worcester .21OOO1OO30-7 12 ?
 Watson, Tyler and Meyers; Lind strom, Bennett and Redman.
 Springfield, Mass, July 25.--The Hampdens split the double header at League park yesterday with the Bridgeport Americans, losing the first contest, 6 to f, and annexing the sec ond tilt in the 11th by a to score. The first game was a comedy of CT TOTS ana hltS. The scores: First game r. h. c. Bridgeport ..... O02120O1O-6 14 Springfield ..... 01OO20100--4 10 4
 Lennon and Skiff; Green, Purvere and Wilder.
 Second game r. h. c. Springfield .01000O00301--5 16 Bridgeport .11001 100O00-4 10 Lowe, Carlson and Wilder; Me Kenty and Skiff. PittsfeId took both ends of dou- ble- header with Providence yesterday by the scores of to and 1 to 0. The first game was played in LenoX and the second in Pittsfield. PrOvi- dence played the first game under pro- test after the third inning when De- vine was allowed to score after Pier ottiS bad throw to first. The second game was a pitchers battle between Fortune and Mulrennan with Fortune having the better of it, allowing only three hits. The scores:
 First game r.. h. c. Pittstield ..... .022O1O1Ox-6 13 0 Providence ..... .001OOOO01-2 6 3 Stubing and Devine; Horn, Pierotti and SWeatt.
 Second Gamc- r. h. c. Pittsfield ...OO001O00x-1 , Providence ... .0O000000O--0 8 1 Fortune and Devine; Mulrennan and Sweatt '.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
Standinr of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Chicago in St. Louis. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Washington l. Philadelphia 0. Chicago 1, St Louis G1 innings.) Boston 4, New York 3. Detroit 4, Cleveland ,.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL

Binghamton 3, Jersey City 0 (second game.)
 Newark F, Rochester 1. Buffalo 8, Reading 1. Baltim orc ?, Toronto 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Bridgeport 6, Springfield (frst game.)
 Springfield ,, Bridgeport (sec- Ond game, II innings.)
 Pittstield 6, Providence (first game.)
 Pittstield 1, Providence 0 (second game.)
 Hartford 1, Waterbury o (frst game.)
 Hartford 5, Waterbury (second game.)
 Worcester 6, New Haven 5 (first game.
 New Haven 8, Worcester ' (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday V.

New York [, Boston 6.
 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh l. Philadelphia !, St. Louis 6. Chicago Brooklyn Ono gamc.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Jersey City in Binghamton. Newark in Rochester. Baltimore in Toronto. Reading in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Washington. St. Louis in Chicago. Detroit in Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Results Yesterday Binghamton 1, Jersey City (first game.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

x-Indtcates no game played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Day Boxing
Program Promises
a Lively Contest

nnnidlv completing their program
ion tho labor naN Observance here ON
September LIST. representatives % the
Central Labor Union today announced
Tho signing OF contracts Tor a prem
Ter boxing battle IN The national guard
srmury between Billy Mack 81 Den
YER ard Benny Cnrdova 81 Alhuqucr-
ave. Mack has lust knocked ont Joe
tNopl FLYNN. considered ~ Of the
hest Of them, and h. oNpected to give
tho loefl hoy a fast contest. Two
other bouts viii De stagged. the CON
tests 90 begin 81 I o'clock
Tire principal events will he tho
parade at 10 o'clock in the morniur.
which will terminate nj Robinson
park where Hon. ROLAND D. Mahanev
aHs. stnut secretary Of labor ana Act
inr Governor Pankey Will address the
people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Personal News
Items

Paw Vour duea IA the sta.bfff glub.
r - - ,,s.
re taat s,.s''
aasnu,a ~. 49,, ~
t"f'',.o y "e"n ~ ~"oie
49,. ,t" wi,
y. .s"" ''"' '"'e ~ 'e'
~ - A.
p,,,,,u ~ n In
.- ~ s. -. -
r.t,ssn 'ssmnk ~
~, rn ~. -. In $780,
H.. ,sh..,n ~ ~, ~, III, prn'a..
sn.nNn. 49, 4. Ia, -.
- 80 NV W." "
~. ..n 49,. 40.
s1 \. ~ n,,i,. ~,
~. eon,h a.rond
.t..a ' w
c.I &C.,. a. "a r ain 49,,
NJ. ...,,i.. -, a..,n,t. =, ro,n,s a
sn'T - Nt"n,i ,,udinr ~ s-crnn,t
81 IN. nicnie sundeV II n reouesied
that an men,htrs he nresent To conn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
s<sesesefeteeesses esessesss~eeSeees
Chicago Livestock q.

Chicago. Aug Hog receipts "a
900; mostly 20 TO 90 cents higher than
yesterdays average. Top S22 aa;
heavy weight sos g o. eg.b0i medium
weight fg0.b0a s2.6b: light weight
fg0.iOH $3.50: Hight light Si0.5Om
gl.25. heavy packing sows. smooth
si9.2b m 20.25: packing sows, rough
$500 10 90: pigs $500 1850.
cattle receipts 5000; market strong.
Beef steers. medium ana heavy
weight. good and choice fit2bn
1900: medium and good $4,000
.i7lB. common St0.25ml3.OO; light
weight. good and choice SiA2bT
common and medium fo.50m
14.25: butcher cattle. hoifers 1880
1900: cow 500 1850; amer and
cutters $500 20 700; veal calves. light
and handy weight &lS.2bm 1895: feed
or steers SB.00Mt3.bO. cows and
heifers 7.ebmtS.O0.
sheep receipts 24.0OO; market
STRONG. Lambs. ~ pounds down
H3.7bMi ~ 90; cuils and common $500
ais 20: y%carlinEs wcthcrs feIbM
.12.5U; ewes. medium good and choi"'
81 20 a. &. 90; culls aud common s. 7bM
.G.a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
/. w. w. Proves a
Willing Witness
for the Red Flag

douglas. Ark. Aug. t.. william
tufdow. an I. W. W. characterized all
war a. murder denounced tho
militia az 'discrcdltablc." predicted
thar the one big union" would some
daf take over all Industry and de-
ciared that he would rather enlist ~
the army than 'Ncahr during his testi-
monS ~ a witness for the state this
metninE In the preliminary hearing III
iihtry Anderson. "A mine shirt boss.
u Of the $50 Douglas and nisbee
citiaens charged with kidnapping FOR
rnftieipatiaE in The ieportationa that
followed the l. W. W. trouble In the
Warren district Two years ago.
curnow said hat since Joining the
i W W he was getting wise and
q not working for a living any more.
lie predicted that the wage and cap
ltaiisiir' systems were doomed to fail
soon and that tho workers would con-
fToi all Industries. curnow cNpoundcd
l. W. W. doctrines from the witness
stand during the greater mart OF the
session OF court this morning. The
only direct testimony given against
Anderson n tufnow was that he had
seen Anderson, armed. with other
guards az the baseball park al Warren
on the dny Of Inc dcportatiOnH.
TIVE other hearings were completed
this morning. those Of John Souther-
iand and Al Kroner. mine foreman OF
biahsc. Testimony against Souther-
land waE 20 the effect that he had
been seen hy the Witnesses among the
guards M the bah park. Kroner was
also present ~ the ball park, when the
dcportces were loaded on the train
that took them 10 Columbus. n. NJ,
according to the two states Witnesses.
NJ Witnesses were introduced during
any ~ the hearings this morning BY
the ~s.efcnac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Clhcnen I.nard Of Irndc.

Chicago. Aug Z Although nervous
ness In tho grain Hnd provision mar
Loi. owing tu the strain owe the gov
erumcuta wheat policy continued TO
Doe manifest today, price changes Dc
pended chiefly uu other factors. In
tho corn trade. b principal influence
was the prospect that receipts you'd
hr shat Off hy utc increasing strike
troubles on the railroads such q
shriukage OF supplies here and AZ
other terminals wns regarded as de-
cicedly huilish. Opening corn prices.
which varied from the same as yes
terdaV's finish Co 10 cents higher,
with September S1N2is to Sl.s3i,
aud petembrr Sit1h TO Slh2 -.
were followed hy H temporary sag AMI
then by material upturns an around.
later the market except for sep
tembsr deliver. reacted sharply owing
To- the federal trade commissions re-
prrt that food siuffa supplies Were
plentiful Besides. the walk0ut Of
white employees go the stockyards here
gRrrfed "a Ieurish influence and so, too.
did mlk or railroad omhnrgocs On
wheat 30 that ~prrishahie freight
might Boz handled The market closed
unsettled. lH cent NOS lower tn 81
cents ndvuucc. with Septcmbcr 81 SO
to SiSGs and December $3.50 10
s1.t0H.
seaboard buyiug gave independent
strength 90 oats After opening = 10
iA GENTS up. Including september At
I8A To- "a cents, the market continued
TO harden.
Provisions were lifted bv advances
I'm the hog market, The main rise WAS
in PORK. which in some ruscs COM
mandei fi.I5 u barrel moro than on
yesterday.
Close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Kansas city, Mo. Aug o. Hog re-
ceipts .. 200: market higher. Mediums
81 o OM2.2b: lights SCI OOd 90 90.
.sows sl9bOa 2O.5O; pigs fl60od
10 90.
tuttle receipts 5000; market higher
steers &g.eamiS.AG: hcifcrH SG.GOM
COWS S63OH 1850; calves
sIaebHl4Tb stOckeTs 81. so Mil.0O.
sheen receipts 5000: market 30
cents higher Lambs So 90 1880;
wcthcrs 50. 90 nlt.25, ewes So50H
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Restaurant Prices

I guess you may b. Interested with
the few words am writing you
Everybody realizes now days the high
cost Of living 80 did Albuquerque
restaurants. which had 20 raise the
prices. ana Jumped 10 double price
FOR a cup ~ conte. rom ten 10
twenty i've per cent on meals Run
la a Tea days the managers % GER
lain cafes finally found out that II
takes more w0r Than "a raise In talk
ana then they began to pat their reg
uiar customers and they say. That's
al! right for you. i've cents Leslie.
Just because they are regular cus-
toners They We're afraid their GUS
toners might go to the Pullman cafe.
but the Pullman Cafe sees no differ
ence from u regular customer and
a visitor, they treat thu public alike.
when prices are ten cents fof regular
customer it's Tor The visitor also.
which b. right.
! always thank tho patronage aa {
have done The past fuur years. but
not the competitors nor the blum. nv
pr.res will meet every one else. !
"a. ". LEAKOr.
saddle Horses for Rent. Bells
IlNarN Ifhnua II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Sew York. Aug. 49, Mercantile pa
pct unchanged. Sterling 42S. COM
niorcinl go duy hiils i-7b, demand
42ls cables 1872. Francs demand
$50: rabies az. time loans strong.
unchanged.
Cali money easy: hirh % low &.
uling tate O.. closing bid ~ offered
lt o. last loan -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
c * TAXI PRONE ss


The board ~ Regents ~ tho univer-
sity viii open bid for the construc-
tion uf "a hygiene building on August
tith Each bid must he accompanied
hy a certified check for 10 per cent
~ amount ~ hid. Those are 10 be
returned when surety bond is furnish
ed hy q rucrcssful bidder.
The right is reserved o. reject all
ar any of the bids.
Plans aud specifications may be
obtained from a, X. Leopold at the
university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Kan.n. CIV Prndncc.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug 7-Butter.
creamery unchanged. packing y cent
lower. a..
uudr 3ge
Poultry. hens y cent lower. gGis ~
g7r. Others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
GREAT COMMANDER OF
MACCABEES COMING

Mrs Laura u. Hart. OF Port Huron,
Mi'hignn. great commander Of the
Ladies Of the M~arcahs@s. will arrive
IN Albuquerque Fricay night for a
short stay "a the CUES of the local
chapter. A special meeting Of the Al
huqW rque lodge will he held saturday
afternoon at 2.30 In odd Fellows hall
To witch all members and visiting
members II the order are Invited
The average man is moderately
san-cxcept when ne is engaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Since the foregoing liable was pun-
liAhed, pay Tor sailors, % aud
skilled labor Of navy plants have in
creased AS had every other Item going
into maintenance OF a ship.
There Will be approximately 200
vessels In the new Pacific ieet. Al
will nnt he In the service and the bat
tlsShips will number only about ~ at
al times. but multiplication % types
Of craft by the average cost OF MAIN
touancc IN 1918 yields m Impressive
tutal Most of this cost Will be- eN-
pended In Pacific states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Denver. colo, Aug l-'ntuc-lte-
cplpts. 500. market strong. icct
strers. SllsGn 1900; COWS and heif
erg. e 90 ~ TO- 49, calves. flo.aUH
1900.
Hogs Receipts. Loo; market low
er. Ton. 1.u15; bulk. Se0.40m so.to.
sheep Hecoipts, lNUo, market
steady TO sirong Lambs. &l4.ta ,
o. 900. ewes. SS.O0M SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Pacific Fleet Will
Spend Big Money
on the West Coast

Snn Fraucslco. Aug. THE ech-
noniic value OF the Pacific beet 10 the
west n Indicated by the average cost
of maintaining warehips as shownain
the United States navy year boon.
said these costs have Increased many
per cent. perhaps more than doubled
since that time.
The following includes pay for ofn-
ccrs ana men. repairs 20 hun aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Now York. Aug. To- Liberty bond
nrnls to-day were; atss 90 ~; FIRST u
9l.IG; iecoud 4s 93.2H; first ~ n
siiG: Second 4hs g6.24; third
$3.50. fourth 4 = 9a SO. Victory 80 3
$3.50. Victory ~ 90 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

chicago Aug. Z f'ointoos STEADY.
Arrivals lt cars Minnesota Missouri
and Kansas carly Ohio's, sacked, car
lots So 90 cwt. California long white.
smoked. car lots sf75 10 s. 90 cWt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

New York. Aug Traders were
again dleposed 20 advance prices of
leading stocks today but am agEres-
avc selling movement In The final
hour effected q violent reversal. Sales
Appropriated 400 600 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Chicauo. Aug. t. Butter. higher
creamery fSMhac.
Egg receipts 5lO2 eases: unchanged.
Poultry. alive higher, springs $50
Soc. fowls see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

New York Aug. 7.-Cutton futures
CLOSED steady. October 30 90. prrem-
hor 3tGS: January 2u.aS; March
an.us. MAJ 3t.u5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

saddle Horses for Rent. Bells
LIVERY, Phone -.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
IA WORD OF ADVICE

Washington--War Savings, Stamps
and Thrift Stamps are as good as
gold, whether your certificate or thrift
card is completely filled or not. The
idea that untitled certificates or cards
must be dashed In before January /
is absolutely baseless.-United States
Treasury department.
This notice was issued the last day
of December by Lewis B. Franklin,
Director Of War Loan Organization,
United States Treasury, to counterfeit
a tendency to cash in War Savings
stampa> and Thrift Stamps because
Their owners had the idea that only
completely q lled certificates or cards
would be valuable after January 1.
Hold on L your War Savings Ger
tiflcates. VII her you have one War
Savings Stafss or a filled card. !" nd
vises Mr.. Frd Kiln. There is sbso-
luteiy no read b for cashing q single
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Savings Stamp before maturity. The
single Savings Stamp will grow in
value the same as your twenty
stamps, and the Government will re-
deem 1t on expiration for five dollars
Just as 1t will redeem your twenty
Savings Stamps for one hundred dol
lars.
Thrift cards, even though only
partially filled, are as good as ever.
The Government will continue to sell
Thrift Stamps so that you can fill out
these cards and exchange them for
the 1919 issue of War Savings Stamps.
1.-THE 1919 War Savings Stamps
are now being sold the same as the
old War Savings Stamps. The only
difference is that these new blue
stamps must be pasted In a new GER
tificate and not used to fill out old
certificates. The old certificates, of
course, do not have to be completely
filled to entitle every holder to five
dollars on maturity for every War
Savings Stamp in them"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
And War Savings Stamps?

Given all you can to the other war
aids?
And you are satisfied, now that it
is all over, to let the country do the
rest? You've done your bit?
But for all this you consider your
self a red-blooded, hundred per cent.
loyal, dyed-in-the-wool, REAL Amer
lean!
Just as much so as the fellow who
went across and lost an arm, or leg,
or an eye, or his hearing, or his FU-
'TURE?
Just as much so as the fellow who
went over full Of life and hope and
ambition to lay down his life for YOU.
Just as much so as the other fell
low who didn't go but is in debt today,
skimping and scraping and sacrificing
to pay for his Liberty Bonds?
Quit kidding yourself!
You're nothing of the sort. You're
purely and simply gutter. Not a
Stacker as yet; simply a gutter. One
who lays down at the finish.
But you may yet get into the Slack
err class.
For you'll be there unless you stand
by Uncle Sam until this whole affair
Is cleaned up. He isn't out of it yet
by a long shot. He has obligations
abroad that must be met with the
same vigor that he made his fight.
b And far more intimate obligations
here at home. Obligations to every one
Of these boys who came back bearing
the scars Of battle.
These are YOUR obligations also.
Don't forget that. Don't try to dodge
them.
Make good in your Americanism,
your loyalty, your duty.
Take another lot of bonds when the
time comes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
New Home in
Maysnek For Sale

Mrs. 8. B. Fitzpatrick has instruct
ed US to advertise and sell her home
in the town of Mayslick, near the
Mayslick High School. This is six
room house, veranda, porch in the
rear. Half acre Of land goes With the
place. Coal house, hen house on the
lot. There has been dozens Of you
looking for a place like this, 80 here
Is your chance.
This place is priced at Just about
what the lumber in the building would
cost you-$3000
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
RED CROSS WILL
CONTINUE WORK AFTER Ell
INSTRUMENTATION
Civilian Relief VIII Have Big Job on
Its Hands During the Recon-
struction Period.

Red Cross Civilian Relief demobiliz-
alton work has just been defined by
the Lake Division, Director Of Civil
ian Relief, James L. Fieser.
"The obligation Of the Red Cross
to the families of men in active OF
military forces does not cease upon
honorable discharge from the SER
vice." Mr.. Fieser says.
In addition, the Red Cross Home
Service sections throughout Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky are strengthen
ing their organization to meet the
needs Of the returning men,-those in
good physical condition as we'll as the
disabled during the period Of read
justment to civil life.
Civilians, wounded as the direct re-
suit of war activities are also entitled
to Red Cross Home Service, and the
families living in this country OF men
serving with any of the allied forces.
Only the families of deserters from
the military and naval forces of the
United States have no right to this
service, though even In these cases
considerate action will be taken to as
sure the families continued welfare
But the Red Cross knows that there
will not be many deserters. 1t Is the
Manifestations to have their men
at home, anxious, to carry out the
plans made before the war-who will
need encouragement to keep them
from worrying their men.
Difficulties concerning delayed al
lotment and allowance checks, pro-
blems Of filing claims for compensa-
ton and insurance benefits, health
and social problems growing out Of
the discharge of large numbers Of
, men from service because Of physical
, disability these and many other ne
cessities will keep the Home Service
sections of the Red Cross in the Lake
Division busy for an indefinite time to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
w. Don't a toSee
and @n House mMRHN AMI


For the disabled \soldier. there is
much that the Red Gross Home Ser
vice Is already doing. Perhaps the
most important is teaching the mans
family an intelligent appreciation of
his needs and difficulties. Often both
the disabled man and his family must
be persuaded and cinlvinced of the
wisdom of the re-trai4ing which the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton offers every man suffering a 10
per cent. disability due 10 govern
ment service. ~ 4,
Names of all men discharged from
camps and government hospitals In
this country are reported to the Red
Cross, and the Home Service section
nearest each mans horne Is notified,
SO that he will not lack help.
The district office ffoh the Federal
Board co-operates with the Red Cross
division Office and these keep up a
constant exchange of li$ts Of dis
charged men coming to the attention
of each agency.
Even after man has been trained
and procured employment the FEEDER
al Board and the Red eros p still fol-
low up his case to safeguard the
mans interests until he is well on his
feet.
In all cases, however, R ed Cross
Home Service sections have been in
structed to extend their service upon
the principle that action shall be re-
sponsive rather than initiatory.