davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
ROADS LOSE S64, 500, 0o0.
November Deficiency Increased by
Cessation of Coal Shipments
During Strike.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Tbe Government
deficit from railroad operation during
November will be approximately s64 500,
900, a low record Tor the year, according
70 figures compiled and made public last
night by the Bureau Of Railway Eco
noLnics Net operating income for the
month was estimated to have fallen be-
low $50, 00.0O0, which the Bureau OF
Economics declared 10 BE- the lowest in
thirty years when computed on basis Of
percentage Of Investment
Grcss revenues for the month were
estimated st cj~sa to S436 600. 900. This
cure is only slightly below the high mark
Of d year ag" but the heavy expenses, due
10 part to the coal strike, which also re-
duced the revenues, left az net little Of the
operating revenues.
The Government net loss the bureau
estimated. on the bass Of Interstate
Commerce Commission figures, has reach
ed S548.O00, 600 In the tWenty-threc
months cf railroad operation Thebureau
placed the less for the eleven months OF
1919 At more than 1891 900, ,000.
December return on the rail operation
was forecast as bringing another decline
70 the estimate Of the statement issued &
few days ago by Director General Hines,
who pointed TO the inevitable less IN
revenues incident 10 the coal strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
SLAIN MANS WIDOW
tELD AT MOUNT CLEMENS
Mrs. ]. Stanley Brown Locked Up
as an Important
Witness.

Mount Clemens, Mich. Jan. "A
now and important angle was yesterday
to the murder Of ]. Stanley Brown, who's,
body with four bullet holes in the head
was found three miles from this city
nine days ago.
Not salts led with the way the inves-
tigation has been handled by Macomb
ofrcials the State of Michigan through
Attorney General Groc sbcck stepped
into tho case and during the afternoon
began proceedings in the nature OF 3
grand jury investigation before locai
justice Of the peace.
The first official act ordered the rear
rest Of Mrs Ruth prcvCst Brown, widow
of the murdered man, and directed that
she he locked UP and held rs ! witness.
Several persons who are acquainted
with important facts connected with the
casn will be summoned and their state
ments taken by the Attorney-GCneral and
Macomb county prosecutor. Up until
tho present time no such statements have
hccn taken bv local authorities
II will bc a cold trail which C'rocsheck
must follow after many days Of futile
efforts BY local authorities Both Lloyd
Prc,cst and Mrs. Ruth Brown. the two
pcrs ms whose knowledge is considered
mtst important of all. by cuuns ,ls adj
vice have refused to utter word, stand
inc on their constitutional rights. Pre-
v,St l> 4 cousin cl Mrs Brown and Was a
warm pcrs NAL friend Of the murdered
youth Tie will he held rs 8 material
witness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
COAL GAS KILLS
QUEENSTOWN MAN
Capt. Daniel Friel Dead; His
Brother Recovering; Over
come in Sleep.

Centreville, I'D, Jan. 3-One oi
Queenstown oldest residents, Capt.
Daniel Friel. aged rs years. is dead, and
his brother, Tho as Friel, aged 76 yearss
II in critical conditions, "a the result
OF accidentally inhaling gas fumes that
escaped fro n coal stove In their ho g
Tuesday night. Though physicians had
despaired vi saving the life OF either of
the two aged men, Thomas Friel rallied
late yesterday afternoon and is believed
TO have a fsir chance of recovery.
The two men were found unconscious
10 their beds Wednesday rnorning, and
Il was at first believed that they had met
with foul play An examination by
local physicians disclosed, however, nat
their condition wa, due 10 the inhalation
of deadly gas fu les that escaped fro n a
stove In ono OF the lower roo IS They
retired apparently unconscious OF the
fact that the house WIS rapidly filing
with gas, and soon fell asleep.
Captain Friel died yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock without regaining con-
seriousness He wa well known in Balti-
more and on all parts Of tho Eastern
Shore. For a number Of years be was
captain Of numerous Bay vessels plying
between Baltimore and Eastern Shore
points, eb6 Was one Di the ts6b KNOWN oI
The numerous old mariners that guided
their little freight boats from various
shore wharyes 70 the city markets.
The deco ased wa twioe married, both
wives having been daughters Of the late
Samuel Whiting, Of this county. Both
are dead He leaves son, $. r. " Friel,
Of queenstown; two brothers Thomas
Friei, of Queenstown and John Friel of
Philadelphia, and two sisters, fisses
Katie and Ienie friel, Of Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
WILD FLOWER ANN GETS
FIRST GLIM pSE OF WORLD
Real Mountain Maid Flies TO
University 70 Finish Delayed
Education.

Arn Torl didn't sec train Or hea- the
>hnll whistle of An engine until she wa>
MUcCn yeas old
Shc arrived here from Okmulccc, Okla.
III an arplanr 70 enter the nIveTsitl oi
4 Mc4@a
The daughter IS village blacksmith,
Nm lord was born on the rim OF Mutton
Hollow. Mo. IL the Ozsrks. forty miles
from town, il what is known rs the Lap
Land vhc-c Missouri laps over into Ar
ka.sas The only method Of travel ID
,hA,c parts Vas behind oxen, and they
loved to slow 10 take Ann 20 sec 3 tain.
Both airplane and automobile had been
nycntud q long before Ann lord saw s
trA,n While the Wright brothers were
trync to get heavier than air machines to
ai themselves in 1902 ADns Lord was
irving % educate herself by reading
3 ina sCS.
.Aad how she succeeded IS indicated by
III, .aci .hat the okmulgee american, :"
hv which she was recently employed, has
oa,s'rcd the h-st coPywTigh, On one Of
ler stories called Society.
Ny fist learning came from almanacs,
a-d the first preacher | ever head was
he -old Peil Wright when be came through
Mutton Hollow. said Ann lord
Before took ny hrst ride on train,
and that Nss the hrst time had ever seen
a raaroad coach, | thought the world
sas cal great endless chain Of hills and
,Ie-z and rocks
Many Of the people I knew iu those
DAY still hve IN the hills. and am sure
they don I know there are civilization,
tsu buildings. paveIr lts, street ca,s,
automobiles aIrplanes
The INST pavement saw was in
Joplin No thought il Was stream of
Rltcf and was a, aid 10 step on it
ying from 0kmulgee TO Chicago it
I'd convenient for Us 10 pass over Mutton
Hollow OF course there was no place
. land or We would have done so
snow the hlll dWellers must have thought
we were giant bird. They wouldnt
have believed IT, # told. it was " i'd
fower Ann, whom they knew so well,
passing over Vancouver sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
KELLEY CURE QUITS BUSINESS.
Liquor Habit on Wane Even Before Dry
Law Was In Effect

Kansas City, Jan. B. Institutions
IN Kansas City with cures for the liquor
habit closed their doors III advance "
the Supreme Court decision on the con
stitutionality of wartime prohibition.
More than a year ago the Keclcy
Institute, after moving from IT'S impc s.
ing if old quarters on the bluff, near
Tenth street 10 Thirty-hrst street and
Euclid avenue, found tho demand for It's
treatments insufficient 10 Justify fur
thcr existence. At that time, Il was
said, % many had voluntarily given up
the iinuor habit and war and enlist
ments had 80 depleted tho ranks IF tho
periodical end hard drinker that the
business Of the Institution had fallen low.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
HANOVER RAISED $4,000.
Church prospers and II II Expected Entire
Amount Will be Subscribed.

Hanover Presbyterian Church. Eight
centh street and Boulevard, begins the
new year under the pastorate of the Rev.
Charles IL. Bonner. with unusually bright
prospects for most effective work in the
Washington Heights neiehborhood. Dur
ing the old year seventy-tivc new names
were added to the church roll and after
n months canvass SIG, 900 Of the s2f 600
mortgage on the mansc and church prop
crty has been pledged.
The Men s League of the church, which
is raising the mortgage fund, is confident
the full amount will be raised before the
close of the present year. Every Hanover
society is an active influential force in the
spiritual life Of the church and pastor and
people arc expecting greater results than
ever befoo along all lines Of endeavor.
Cooper cent sorvice is the church slogan
this wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
ss.O6I, ,249 FOR PRINCETON.
Only 40 of lO.6O7 Of Alumni Have
Handed in Subscriptions.

New York, Jan. 2.-Henry b. Thomp-
son. chairman of the Princeton endow-
ment fund committee, has issued 9 state
ment showing that up to December 26
the subscriptions TO The fund amounted
10 S3,06I. .2l992 OF the l0,607 alumni
only go have handed in their subscrip-
tions, representing 30 per cent OF the
graduate body. This small percentage
Is ascribe,l mainly 10 the misunderstand-
ing that has resulted regarding the needs
Of the university In the light OF the Frick
bcqlIcst.
The New York district leads in the
total of subscriptions, sl,519, 1880, or
33 per cent of the quota, sA 100000, as
signed to the district New Jersey comes
next with 1901 .25S %, or 26 per cent Of
the quota. 81, 100000 The Pittsburg dis
trict is third. with $4,000, or l7.9 per
cent Of the quota, 81, 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
u. S. MINT BREAKS RECORD.
s3s,9Ir. t95 foins Produced During Last
feaf.

Washington. Jan B Establishing a
new record, mints OF the United States
during 1910 produced 1881 ,195 coins
for this and foreign governments, Di-
rector Baker, Of the mint bureau, an
bounced Yesterday The production in
1918 vas SOS ,Go0,Do The total number
of coins nf American money was 73S. .642, :
900, value $50. TT 900, including 3.769,-
OO0 half dollars, i5,l0f, 900 quarters,
81, $4,000 dimes. 76,3g5000 five cent
pieces sid 5ss, ,935, 900 pennies.
Coinage ID foreIh denominati tions in
cluded $4,000 pieces for the Philip
pines, lO0O0.o 900 nieces for Siam, 3 5000
900 pieces for Salvador, $4,000 for Nica-
reguf 32. 300 900 for Venezuela end
20, $50 000 for Peru.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
RIVER TRAFFIC HEAVY.
Great Increase in Tonnage Of Wilson
Line, Despite Handbags

Dcepifc many handicaps The freight
rafhc ia the steamers of the Wilson
line was heavier than ever during the
vca, that has Just ended There Was i
arg urre;lse IN the tonnage trans
ported according to officials Of the
company The increase is attributed
~ The eencral boost Id business and
transportation sincc the ending of tic
W4r
Ih. boats running between this city and
Philadelphia are operating on their regu
lar schedules despite the hardicaps of
cold wind and Ice in the Christiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
TO HALT KENTUCKY LIQUOR.
Not Time Enough to Export ~ 900 .o0o
Gallons on Hand

Louiyiilr, Ky. Jan 3 Nov nent
of liquor out of kcntucky for crpJri ~
foreign countries val be discontinued ueEi
Monday it was announced here lfsf linht
II. u Mckcllar, foreign ireiglt .rahic
manager for he Southern Raly av said
it 4ould be alnoat impossible - hrornf
shipments fnr export 'atrr than JanBry 2
bpcatHe ~ inability 20 ship the ipiOg n
fcapJrt3 and place u on board ship bv
january lG, Whcn natcnal prohihtinn b.
CONES effective
The suspusi0n. according - io-ni
liquor interests. viii leave % 10 S't
OJO. .0OA gallons IN INC Rarchouseg n Ken
lucky when The constitutional s.nrnd
ulent gOcs nt0 effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
West Brandywine Grange Elects.

West Erandywine Grange nst AZ
Ialleyville Thu Fsday evening and eIsct-
ed the following officers: jacob r. WeIdln.
master; Phillip Husbands, overseer; Mrs.
Lillian Motsely, lecturer; ilIiam Clark.
steward; Harry Ramsey y, assistant steward: +:
Mrs. Mary Chandler chaplain Her
bert Chandler, treasurer; iiss Eva X
Weldin, secretary; Stephen Iog,Ie, gate
keeper; Miss Bessie Ryan, ,eres; Miss
Bertha Greenfield, fora; Miss Carrie
Clark, po aona; Miss Marguerite Ryan,
lady assistant steward The offioers-eleot
will he installed next Thursday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Princess Anne Firer en- Give sbou

Princess Anne. Jan 3.-The Princess
Anne FIRE Company gave minstrel show
1T tie Guild tall, Mount Vernon, We'd
nesdag night The attendance was large
one, The sa ne entertainments was gwen
at the Auditorium here. The sum at $3.50
was realized fro both shows. Those WHO
had parts in the show were George ".
Cologne. Jr., Raymond / Carey. Milton
Holden Joseph German. Reginald vii
son, Elwood Wilson John il Downs.
Raleigh Halloway, frank ID Iayfeid.
Harry Il. Wherett Earle = Waiter, q.
Edwin hayman, Granville Hayman,
Ho ler Is Kemp, Jim Taylor Marty Heath
jeff Young and G. G. Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
RED MEN CELEBRATE.
seventy Third Anniversary of Delaware
Tribe No IS OhserYed

I,.tavarc Tribe. No. ! Improved
CrG g y. Red Men celebrated ii. seventy
tri anniversary last night with 4 pro
rfsL. p music and entertainment st the
EcI Men HON The Chief speaker
= ih, cycnIg ras Past Sache:n William
4 SchcI 4 piano sol1 WIS given by
Nlham McCartn.y. and II c. Van
drrhr44k and II i Farrow sang.
feature of the evening enter
taruert was the mlrstrel act BY William
Collins aud Frank Lewis. Nincenzo
larm delighted his hearers with selec-
tIns o4 ID. accordion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
ITCH ITCH! ITCH!
u Seems Sometime - " luu Ould
Ply Gu of Your shin

Ecfrfua or -atI rp,fiu uot liI4 trl,rS
buf II 4iel nurf. sasfft ,lft#- .fpt -..tI II.
over and Over agtIn Sometimes i covers
the whulc 1od1 ala cai@e- ltrr-, -If.
ferinr
You bsNe Inuud ttai '0ca. appilr4tl us
haye ~ lasting eHD and toa want
permanent rpae'
j akt H8.,8 ~ar-afatril.a gtt Il
GOOD Tar tral h,.eu- SOW mus tlgr-
ouFhiN piriiy solr hiod u the trIpunr
Slii ,oounue "a annoy perhaps agouize
sos This greet medicine ha. rccn suc-
reSsiL-., used u tAousart II ca,rs
To make and keen RI, bowels normal
sotlte fab' liond P'ls They are gen
g. lBd flor.agL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
DRY LEAGUE HAS BIG FUND.
u Spend Millions 20 Enforce Prohibi.
ton in ,erica

Washington, Jan 3.-The Anti Saloon
y ag,c expects o spend almost $2S, ,001,-
600 II q campaign to enforce prohibition
m this country and to extend the no
liquor ca paign throughout Latin America
and IN Europe This vast sum the pro-
hlhuionists hope 70 raise by popular sub
scTipti0n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
hihl. stnderl.

Mr. kobeyt y Work 9. P!I40rlpLla
81 spesE = ]. Q a II Hal g07
ratnsl strcet - ~saiat 8. under tuc
ausplo' +. lu-t4 n Bible
Smdsat. tssac.44oa il! .ee .I D.
Pro-, eteH Hi o- f. M Ftit.Hnr ~
Prnphse n fN.at Ngu rnf.id4ng
Throur.agt .be N ord
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
zimmerman 60 lo Canaia

&, y Zimmerman nauagrv fhs
Arrow (1othes Snop has lcff ior Jday
trip 10 Montreal Cs1ada Fhsrc be- giI
ioiu his Hfo and hab While ihrrr 3,
will tako in tp, lnadian Hl1to Drtf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
The Wonderful = ew
Triplex Springs
End Rough Riding"

ALL that goes up must
A come down but why go
upe
With the new Overland 4
the wheels and springs go up
and down, following the
bumps and roughness Of the
road. but car and passengers
are remarkably free from or
dinary jolts and jars.
The new three-p point suS-
pension Trplex Springs in
Overland 4 give an entirely
new kind of lieht-car riding
comfort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Dance al Hotel du pOnt.

4 dance will be given by Miss Kate
McClaiferty for her children's CLASSES ln
the ball room Of the Hotel du Port this
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

Instead Of twisting, sway.
ing, jolting, bouncing = IN
stead of rough riding, the pas
sengers n the new Overland I
glide smoothly along.
The spring attachment at
the ends Of a 150-inch Sprine
base secures for this car Sc
l00-inch wheelbase the steaGi.
ness and road holding ability
Of I long, heavy car.
Overland As equipment Is
complete from Auto Lite
starting and lighting to rain
vision windshield. See this IN.
usual quality Gar for yourself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

You trv an Every Evening want adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

Isr&sne's statonlen; Is that the State
department ct Prohibition shosld cot
e~,. he retained but strengthened. a
hsore liberal appropriation should be
E.ade ay tae genera ASSEMBLY, which
&. uveata next ~eek.
Good 1,-orle .houla not he deceived.
sas: - ;lse props F&nda for the aeoli-
rian OF the state department comes
II 0sa eaeHl;ts o. prohibition who have
II, r54ny SECTIONS captured the local
,.r,iees. }.ut vxbo ara annoyed because
ne state r. psTtlnsat has enforced the
Ise a. far as possible. nevertheless.
iF :hey could succeed in pn'ting the
STAT. Department, mt ~ commission
,gt.rstv or eouTd cripple 1t by re-
auclag the appropriation Tor iJS main
t,rAure to some ridiculous figure
they would then turn their guns
against The Federal Department OF
Prohibition for this state and try 10
1tadefmine, 81 weaken and finally &c
destroy III usefulinnss Sensible PEG
III. viii not b. deceived They will
rally h. the support of the State De
lartn2ant: they will sustain the newly
crga hized + edtral Department. 70 the
fullest. they VIII SEE To 1t that the
lccal officials do their duty. Ali a
these forces combined are not more
than viii provo necessary to provide q
reasonable enforcement of prohibit
t.on In tho face OF the fight which
greed and depravcd appetite will
Nsse unrernittingiy agains, the law.
Any man who proclalrns himself Z
friend Of prohibition and then seeks Il
destroy any Of theseforcas behind tht
law Is either foolish or insincere.
Mr. Braine says all OF these publ.
forces are needed and all private ans
organized efforts. such az the pro
proposed drive by tho Anti -saloo,
League OF America for funds TO al.
In Law enforcement All of these in
fagcnres viii be needed and more, TO
Mr. Brame says SO. And Mr.. Franz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

CROUCH sympath, To make him gov
raor, aud then senator " hen he be-
Gun making martyrs OF other people.
one Of these was the late Uncle Ike
Stevenson, rs hose large wads Of green
hacks looked good to Fighting Bob"
as long as they we're lighting for Bob,
bat when they began to 10 duty for
Uncle Ike. OH how dreadfully dam
gsrous they were.
Well. Fighting Bob did no, waig 10
lst ~arm in his senatorial seat before
he began hrhting the railroads and Is
still 81 Il. ~ least. he is al e, vet
but he is newer still He wished once
he had kept stiu He made a
speech at Minneapolis. which some
People did nor think sounded loyalty
to tho United States in war time.
There was lots Of talk Of expeillng
hsn from the senate, and he made a
speech in his own defense in which
he did riot mention his Minneapolis
speech once! Fighting Bob knows
how to fight shy. or occasions.
But he has never fought shy OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

presidency. 1t has had no trouble
fighting shy of him He has been an
active candidate for the Republican
nomination, entirely too active TO
stand ghost of a show of getting it.
He has been against the big corpora
lions, which usually select the Repub-
lican nominees before the conven-
ton meets. He voted for Demo-
cratic tariff bill and that finished him
With the rcbber tariff barons. He
has been abusing the newspapers ali
of his life. and vice versa. But ie
doesn't hate magazines. That's be-
cause he owns one. X sets TOT Il
nickel and is dear a, the price.
Now he's hot after the nomina-
ton again. He is the unanimous
choice of the Democrats for the Re-
publican nomination. Bu; there is no
hope. He could scarcely carry the
English speaking vote of Wisconsin
Politically he is q dead one, bat
doesn't know H. aud refuses to be-
lieve the news when 1t is broken to
him He IS one Of the inpossibles. for
there is no limit to his inpossi5ilitv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

sarsasi "a Frames ssa.c=sens rAst
aae saea 4nEcr as s1ger' !s.ass en-
ss<ss n ~e1creaaz are prohibition
0~s Ia aSe stass> GERALD atl Aaa evg-
a.;ayzssas ia a slas.e ce~a;y IN Var
ssssA4 i h&r4 o3oy fe s..osc vvao ser
ssasazaA og sasss oaa-~reasoas eei.ich
arc sa4ras wess 4aSexs.co1- are ela:f1-
] nsas f1r u.8 asossys78 Il It's S1a,e
sIserarsznsaE q: Prohibition or IT.
skonnsa flaAs tA@e Fsas gs. forces @.i}
ssEEu IT I1Ez1T7v 81 T-aT- Tgysy "
sennsrua bg 2eeal o.iyoera. ia ,n.o7e-
snE proasalstsa thFaegltout Virginia,
Ard ar Branae RnoNs- ae is j III
go 81 E-loas,d e.auats Which If neat The
S4arr ~ the naocnshgne a.sU}et cf the
scuthsest III" has known inc genus
isIirat dlsStiier frora bis hoy hood FOR
sAye pears ise has bean revenue agent
znhd has faa tlse responsibility If see
ms 70 the suppression Of the illegal
Of whiskey ln Virginia.
93a has aeen the Federal eo1crunsout
SEpend trosn $50, a0o TO $4,000 q year
& This work. under his super isson.
nt of this has been spent In few
unsies- Has has seen the number II
1l3s greatly multiplied by the In
lasea demand for white lightning
Ed u great boom given tn the bust
1n by the increase Of the price
Glzty fold. He knows that after the
44Ee has gone to double that which
NEW offered the Illicit still Will not
rondned to remote mountainous
txonA but viii spring up Ia fla,
ntries- indeed they have already
nng up In almost every county OF
Ell xtsand in some Of the cities
m knows that In many sections the
i leoAI ofaccrs make no effort to en-.
crce the law. He cites one small dis
tr3ct Ia which 100 dtstillcries have
4bE0n destroyed in three years wfthou,
single arrest heiag made by the To-
M authorities
The unacceptable logic of Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
$l5,oo0,oOo for European Relief
in Budget Of Red Cross for 1920
Plans Compeon of War Obligations Just Announced
Also Includes Sum of sS75ooc0 for Soldiers Sailors and
Their Families

the resources Of the Red Gross as
based upon the latest estimates and
. OF the general plan of The executive
committee i'm the application OF the
funds availa bic
After tho action Of the executive
committee in setting aside a reserve
from the United States government,
bonds donatea to the Red Gross, the
Red Cross ffnds Itself possessed of eati-
mated cash resources availab bile for an
Precipitation on January | OF $40. zoe D..
006
AS the Red Gross cannot anticinate
material additions tn this amount dar-
ing the year, and as It finds Itself con
frontal. owing To the devastated ~
helpless state Of the world with al.
poais fnfinitely beyond It's resource.
II Is bath wise and necessary to con
slider the application of its furts so
that the sQundsst possible Rense III
proportion may prevail. Such an a.
location and setting aside OF fnn,is et.y
various purposes does not mean tItat
reconsideration may not be had in The
light of happenings nov unforeseen.
aut The reserves set aside ro,,rrs..,-t
file' best judssthas -
committee as the wisest uses for which
Red Crcss funds sis4.
able.
Tn the iirst ,,sace All ',b,ira t,oha 10
our soldiers. sailors and their fnc1iltts
must hn provided for, We much aiso
be resdy to meet relief demands inei-
sdentafstr fsiasster, and Nc are pledged
"a thr estabilshin"nt OF a p~acc- ti,ne
r~ogfnmsir America. The sum OF si3.
T5h,0ah will he set aside 10 cover ,hess
Germ ns.s
Il .caslaidering his iten,. IL mast
bs kent clearly III Afind that white =.
pcnditurcs ia This country arisinr di-
reetl5s ei,' al the 49st f+nfai,. III
they SHOULD rapidly di,ainish. and
while our work Tor the establishment
nr ucare -ti:ae undertakings viii In
crease In some Measure. thir increase