davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Grundy Center Canning Concern
Closes First Years Business.

Closes First Years Business.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Jan. 2.-That a can
ming company may be operated sue
cessfully here is shown by the report
of the Grundy Canning Company upon
the close OF it's first years business.
During the season the company pack
ed 81. 1876 cases OF corn and 1872 cases
of pumpkin, Of a combined total value
of s71.S45.19. The company made a
profit of 20 per cent, fine showing
for the opening year of business. At
the annual meeting l.. w. PLACER was
elected to fill vacancy on the board
of directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

Cotopaxi in the Andes IL the highest
volcano in the world. 1t Is n perfect
snow crowned cone with an elevation
OF l949S feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

Musk Is the chief and most valuable
export OF Tachienlu, Szechuan and its
production means the annual distruc-
tion OF 100000 deer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

Thru propagation and protection the
imported Chinese pheasant has be-
come one OF the most abundant game
binds In Western Oregon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

was discharged. Tho wound = very
painful one. but 1t is not believed thar
IL will prove serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

II one does not care for the blouse
which reaches to the hips there are
pretty net blouses like these which
arc favored for dress wear now This
one is ecru net trimmed wit delicate
lace. Moire rihhop under the pin
tucks at the collar and cuffs add q
frillv finishing tonch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02


ban There something and fetching about full round face
good suitable for originally
spreading both sides like wings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

Other institutions will gain by the
boards plans for new buildings and
reconstruction of some old buildings
In 1920. Mr. Strict says the board will
make all progress proper and possible
to keep the state institutions up to
standard in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
NAB ) RAIL STRIKE
LEADERS IN FRANCE
5000 Volunteer as Strike
Breakers-2oO Chauffeurs
Also Help Government
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AID
HN the AsSncintcd Press

Paris. March 1.-Fivc railroad strike
leaders were arrested TO-DAY. They were
NJ. Sirollc. VI. LevcQuc and NJ. Sigraud.
Of the Paris union: Secretary General
Chavcrot. Of the Paris. Lyons and Med.
iterrancan Union, and NJ. HourdcauX.
All arc charged with interference with
the liberty TO work and provoking dis.
I;ra tho,so,I ,,o,.o,,.. Loro calm
,,a,.ay 'n"nsu,u , pc's.nH I,n,c I',n
;,, ~ ~, 'o' ", ul 'uc rna'' Utun U',,a, Wv,
"s .,o noo H,,'Nei Will p'snu oa'uIuas :
' auu NV 'aui'urs W has' p'artu ,u''l
Scl,"S Ut w" d,HpoSal OF tue n'n,S'rE oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
5yGo7oh> aqosss

A PENDANT of diamonds is
~ lovely, indeed, and when, on its
= n reverse side one discovers a
tiny watch one cannot help but ad-
mire the genius which has created an
article at once so beautiful and so
practical. saw this lovely diamond
encrusted pendant at the store of
Bailey, Banks G. Biddle Co., and after
] had admired it to my hearts con-
tent, ] asked to sec an exquisite little
wrist watch of platinum. The dial
was hexagon shaped and around it
diamonds and sapphires formed a
brilliant frame. Other pendulum
and wrist watches in various shapes
and sizes, some set with diamonds,
others with onyx and diamonds or
sapphires and diamonds, were very
lovely, too, and it is hard to choose
between them, but my favorite, |
think, is the pendulum.
A FTER seeing the Milburn and
~ Rauch G. Lang electric cars at
the showroom Of George Hugh
Smith, Inc, 1885 Chestnut Street.
after studying carefully their sim
pllClINB JllNlI CdSt Va OpSiuIio CiSii
cleanliness and the grace Of their
lines-I have come to the conclusion
that the electric car has place Of
its own as a city and suburban car
that no other car can fill. Their
safety for the timid, their smooth
running and their luxuriousness are
other points in their favor. The
woman who prefers to drive her own
car in town will continue to want the
electric, and would suggest that an
early appointment be made for
demonstration Of the Milburn or
Rauch & Lang, for Z is estimated
that there will be shortage of one
million cars next season.
lost important of all the fur
Nj nishings in a room is the floor
- covering. 1t should be car"
| fully chosen. for if it is out of har-
mony with hangings and furniture
it will be a source Of dissatisfaction
rather than pleasure. The next con-
sideration is durability, for a rug is
called upon to withstand more wear
and tear than any other article in a
room You will find that, if you
WOulu HleeL DOlu IHSot requirements
satisfactorily, the wisest choice is an
Oriental rug-and now, while Fritz
& La Rue, 1915 Chestnut Street, are
Offering a number of these rugs at
pre-war prices, is the very best time
to secure one. Fritz G. La Rue have
most interesting collection Of ORR
entail rugs, and those that have been
specially priced are most worthwhile
values.
YER that you have taken a really good
is the time to have an enlargement
,urry, 912 Chestnut Street. One very
w not long ago had been taken at the
printed at Curry's, and even the tiny
,. After the enlargement was made,
at escaped notice in the original snap.
ement was even more interesting. 1t
had been framed at Curry's in silver
attractiyeness. n
IN, taINn haAnE nr<nx A. .l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
U. S. OFFICER KILLED
harrisburg Man Slain While Help.
ina Suppress Revolt In lithuania

Harrisburg. March 1.--Word has
been received by Mrs Samuel J, Har.
ris, of this city, Of the death Of her
son, First Lieutenant Samuel J. Iiar-
riE, Jr.. from wounds received while
helping to suppress n mutiny in Kovno,
Lthuania.
lieutenant Harris was student at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, at the
time of his first enlistment with Com
pany G, of the old Eighth Regiment,
he served year on the Mexican border,
then re enlisted and went overseas with
the 18TH Regiment, Twenty eighth
Division. He joined the Lithuanian
army few months ago as instructor.
London. March IA wireless dis
patch from Warsaw says that the recent
revolt Of Lithuanian troops at KovnO
occurred on February %, when several
units, who had agitated for deferred
pay, were ordered TO assemble and con-
Ter with government representatives.
The men refused to obey the orders
on advice of Bolshevist agitators, aud
directed machine gun fire against the
government building throughout the
day and night, the dispatch says. At
the same time artillery bombarded yari-
Gus parts Of the town:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

Messages supporting the protest
against Turkish rule in Europe were
receive from Senator Lodge, President
Lowell, Of Harvard University: Jacob
Gould Schurman; John Grier Hibhen,
president Of Princeton University: My
ron r.. Herrick, former ambassador TO
France: Walter George Smith. of Phil
adelpbia, former president of the Amer
ican Bar Association. and other prom
inent citizens. The governors Of Georgia,
Maine and Montana also sent kilograms
supporting the action.
One hundred American. Episcopal
bishops have sent to the archbishops of
Canterbury and York a cable message
protesting against the proposed reten-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

tion Of the Turks In Constsntinople ana
the spoilation Of Armenia" The mes
sage, made public by Bishop Charles
Summer Burcb, Of the Diocese OF New
York, read in part:
"We are grateful for your Ieadsrshix
in the crusade against tho proposed
retention Of the Turks in Constant :
nople and the spoliation Of Armenis.
Any compromise with the Turks will ba
L condonation Of crime and will outrsrs
the conscience of Christendom. We be.
lieve that Armenia, land. locked and
robbed Of her fairest portions, cannot
achieve real Independence or SELF
support"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
RESERVOIR FROZEN SOLID
schuylkill Haven Citizens Forced to
Garry Water a Long Distance

Pottsyille. March /. -- Because the
water in one of the Srhuylkill Haven
reservoirs is frozen from top to bottom
part of the town is without water. aud
residents were forced TO carry water Il
long distance today.
Extra precautions arc being taken at
Schuylkill Haven against fire. Pumps
which might relieve the situation arc
showed in and frozen and no relief is
expected until general thaw comes.
Not in the coolest winters Of which
there is record has the water frozen to
the present extent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

adopted motion introduced
by Jean Longuet providing for an In.
tcrnational meeting 20 be called at
Geneva in the near futurc.
This step was urged also by Pierre
Rcnaudcl who said hat at such
meeting the French socialist party
(which now does not belong to any in
ternaticnalc, might discuss the course
of action to be taken and reach some
decision -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
TYPHUS TOLL LOWERED
Serum Discovery Aids Red Cross in
Russia-Epidemic Menaces Serbia

Paris. March 1.--CBy \. Pl-Mor-
tality from typhus fever has been re-
duced from - per Ccut to 6 per ccnt by
use Of new serum adopted by Red
Cross workers at Ekatcrinodar, in the
Kubau district Of Russia. according 10
reports received here. Confidence is
expressed that this rcrum may save Rus
sia from dccimation by typhus.
belgrade. Marrh l.-Typhus frycr
has again broken out in Serbia and is
being spread with alarming rupidity
b. refugees fleeing from the BoIshoviki
on the south Russian front. American
Rcd Cross officers at the request Of the
govCrpment are preparing to disiufcCt
every person entering the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
CANAL ZONE STRIKE ENDS
Workmen Accept Mediation Offer,
May Replace Aliens

Panama. March 1.--lBy \. P.D--
Leaders Of striking Canal Xonc main
tcnancc of way workers last night ac-
cepted the offer of mediation made by
Andrew Percy Rcnnett. British minister
to Panama. and the mon arc expected
to return to work Immediately. This is
in spite Of Governor ITnrdiug's refusal
to grant amnesty to strikers whose ar.
rests have been ordered.
\ committee of American workmcn
will confer with tho governor today and
request that American citizens replace
aliens in tho Panama Canal service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
IF YOU feel iadcd and weary and

IF YOU feel jadcd and weary, and
have ordered strawberry ice
cream with your luncheon, be- !
cause it was the first thing that came
TO mind, and the ice cream arrives.
and you discover that it is made of
fresh fruit and real cream, "ain't it
grand, glorious feelin'?' That is
Just what will happen if you order
strawberry ice cream at Gahn & Nc !
Donnell's, 1903 Chestnut Street. !
don't hesitate to say that it is the
very best strawberry ice cream that
/ have ever eaten, and you wouldn't
wonder at that il you saw the in
gradients which go into it, All of
Yahn & McDonnell's ice creams, in
fact, maintain the same high stand
ard of excellence, for the fresh fruits,
cream, and all other ingredients, are
purchased With the idea Of quality
uppernost in mind.
TIME season Of house cleaning is
at hand and the wise housewife
prepares for the occasion by as
sumbling all her implements before
hand. She will need brushes and
brooms, pals and households, cham
ois and soap, and the very best place
to buy them, if she is seeking salts
faction, is he store of J. Franklin
Miller, 1872 Chestnut Street. If she
has not yet invested in a vacuum
cleaner, she will find it good plan
to buy it before the house-cleaning
season, as it will materially tighten
the labor Usually attendant upon that
period. The Hoover Vacuum Cleaner,
with its electrically driven brush, she
will find most satisfactory, and the
attachments for cleaning hangings,
upholstered furniture, etc, will be
most useful at this season and, in
deed, most practical at all times.
A T THIS season of the year,
~ when the best fruits are really
4 n scarce, it will please out-of-
town people to know that Henry
r. Hallowell e. Son, Broad Street be-
low Chestnut, guarantee safe deliv-
ery of their superlative fruits to any
point within 1000 miles of Philadel-
phia. Among Hallowell's most tempt
ing specialties are the luscious Hot
house Grapes from Belgium, the
beautiful Buerro d'Anjou Pears, the
Spanish Almeria Grapes, the deli
cious fresh Plums from South Africa
and the large, sweet Strawberries
! from Florida. These rare fruits,
artistically combined with others in
Hallowells Gift-Baskets, make
charming gifts, and these, too, can be
sent by parcel post, special delivery,
TO points 1000 miles distant Delivery
in perfect condition is guaranteed.
NNCE in a great while you dsco'
snapshot of the kiddies. That
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
BLAME FRANCE FOR
TURKEY |NEUROPE
All Creeds in NJ. Y. Demand End
of MosIem Rule at Con-
stantinopIe
APPEAL TO PEACE COUNCIL

New York, March 1.--BaDishment OF
the Turk from Europe aud of the Mos
lem governments control over Chris
tans and ful6llmcut of tho allied
pledge to Armenia were urged in.
resolution adopted at nonsectarian
mass meeting here yesterday under aus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

The New York, Chicago & St. Louis
Railroad (Nickel Plate now using 100
Dictaphones in it's important depart
ments. Here The Dictaphone demon
strates its adaptability by being able to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
SHOVEL MAN FROM RIVER
Drowning Watchmsn Scooped Out
Of Water by Companion

Columbus. o.. March 1.--(By A. P.)
The life of David Elkins, of Colum.
bus. a river bank watchman. was saved
from drowning yesterday when another
watchmau lowered steam shovel into
the river and scooped Elkins from
twelve feet of water.
Elkins had slipped on the bank and
fallen sixty feet into the river, frac-
turing n leg. His companion lowered
the shovel into the river whore he saw
bubbles rising and saved the drowning
mnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

Strasbourg. March l.-(By A. P.O--
Decision has been reached by the ma.
tionul Socialist congress here not TO
Join tho third intcruationalc headed by
Nikolai LeninC. In addition to deciding
to leave the second intcrnationalc. tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
SIXPERSONS HURT
I'm TROLLEY. CRASH
TroIIeys Come Together at
Fourth and Lombard
n Streets .a4.....
TRAFFIC DELAYED AN HOUR

Six persons were injured when two
crowded trolley cars collided during the
rush hour last night at Fourth and
Lombard streets. NJ. 81.
The accident occurred as the result
Of MISUNDERSTANDING of signals be-
tween the motormen Of the cars, one
southbound on Fourth street, and the
other going east on Lombard street.
The injured, all Of whom were treat
cd at the Pennsylvania Hospital. are
% Tony Aretta. fifty years old, 40
Mandell street, bruises to forehead and
legs. S,si H,l&ai'.
Herman Menchner, twenty six years
old, 2441 South Fairhiii street. cut
about the nose and right eye.
MAX Penrlman, thirty four years old,
<O8 Christian street. bruised abo,,. leg.
Joseph RAbinowitz, twenty three
years old, 1437 South street, received
4 sprained ankle.
David M1lgr1, twenty nine years
old, 903 South Fourth street, cuts
about face. teeth knocked out.
R,ilip Weinstein, fifty -four years
old 2126 South Eighth street, frac-
tured elbow, cut on arm.
A peculiar feature of the accident
was that although there were greater
number of women passengers than men,
none Of the former had to 20 to the
hospital for treatment.
Most of the injured were riding on
the Lombard street car, which was
struck head-on by the other trolley,
and thrown. off the tracks against
telegraph pole.
Traffic was delayed an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
CITY CLEANING PRAISED
Househoiders VIII Cooperate with
Municipality, says j. W. FoiiIn .

The advantages of municipal street
cleaning were discussed yesterday by
J. w. Follin, Of the Bureau of Munici :
pal Research, at a meeting of the civic
teachers of the public schools.
He said that the construction of the
Philadelphia type Of houses, which com :
PEELED person to place their refuse on
the front sidewalk, was bound to cause
considerable dirt In the streets. He
further said that there was difficulty in
enforcing the laws by fines, because the
city could not put teeth into its or .
dinances. All street cleaning fines have
to be collected by means OF lawsuits,
which cost the city more than 1t can
collect as penalties, he stated.
I'VE will have better co operation be-
tween the public and the city in keeping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
FOURTH DEATH IN CRASH
II. A. Bredt, Of Philadelphia, suc
cumbs to INJURIES In Canada

oumbs to injuries In Canada
The fourth death resulting from the
automobile accident at a railroad cross :
ing near La Coliet. Tuesday, occurred
yesterday when II. A. Bredt, of 1908
Moyamensing avenue, died in the
Champlain Valley Hospital, Montreal.
from injuries. ..... ... ..
The condition Of J. II. Clyman, the
fifth occupant of the car, who also was
injured, is reported to be improving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

the streets clean" he said, ''under the
municipal cleaning, for all will feel that
II they dirty the streets they are paying
the additional bill, while now they think
that II is up to the contractor to do the
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

Every man is now given the oppor-
tunity to choose from the most desirable
collection of Clothing in this city, and
the opportunity to pay less than the fair
price at which it was made to sell. This
range of reductions represents our Loss
OF LEGITIMATE PROFIT in the in
terest of the public-our part in meeting
new conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

That is the great news for every man
the man who wants the very finest
money can buy; the man who knows
the excellence of the fine Suits made
by the Stein-Bloch Co., Hart, Schaffner
& Marx and the "Alco" tailors; the man
who needs an Evening Dress Suit, Fur
lined Coat, extra Trousers or Raincoat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

That must be the chief reason, for more men
are buying here than anywhere else. Last
Saturday afternoon we had more customers
than three other large stores combined! But
there's another reason. WE HAVE THE
GOODS-unequaled variety, from the best
manufacturers in this country.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
HE'S So, SHE'S26,
AND INTERPRETER
AIDS THEM TO WE'D
English Rancher and Italian
Girl Misunderstood Only
in Language.

When tlle italian liner Ducn d'Aosta
arrived yesterday and locked az the
foot Of West 57th Street, Miss Anita
Madalena Sabalv. twonty-six. an
italian. stood at the liners rail al
ternately waving n tiny handkerchief
and throwing sses On the pier was
william u. Gilben, sixty-nine. a
rancher. Of Miles city Mont. They
went TO the Municipal Building where
1hey were married BY CITY Clerk
Michael Cruise
Mr. g. lben said he was only M old
ga hC felt, and that was pretty young.
lie met Miss Sabolo In Milan four
years ago and recently sent FOR her
No como hero and marry him. She
sould not speak English and Gilben
could not speak Italian. From the pier
no the Marriage Bureau they spoke
With their eyes and hand squcCzcs. O.
say nothing OF "A long embrace when
Hhcy first came within arms length
An Interpreter al The bureau helped
fhem out. They left hand ln hand.
Gnben is an Englishman and accord
The evening world., 1920-10-29

Purchases made now will be held free Of
charpe until you are ready for them.
The evening world., 1920-10-29

ing 20 the papers filed AZ the Marriage
License Bureau he secured a divorce
last April on the ground that his wife
deserted him in Straffordshire I'm 1885.
He has a son forty-fve years old and
a daughter thirty-seven. both OF whom
live in England.
Nine. Emma Trentini arrived on the
Duca d'Aosta 20 appear in a light
opera and in moving pictures.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
EnEnEnICIt m. sMAnT nnAD.

Frederick r. Smart one OF the
wcaitLIest residents Of Flushing,
widely known throughout Long ISL
and and formerly a business man OF
New York. died yesterday at the
home OF his cousin. Mrs. Frederick
Willets at No. 1906 Jaggar Avenue.
Flushing.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
HOUSEFURNSHINGS

You may open an account or inch1la
an your purchase any Of these har.
gains At the sale prices.
aluminium Ware
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Bed Room SUITS

Pfces quoted Tor four pieesa)
$500 Mahogany Colonial S3l9.24
$3.50 Walnut Queen Anne. 597.24
$500 Mahogany Queen
Anne .....,....,....... 637.49
$1,000 Mahogany Louis
XVI -. 1889
tl,37s Walnut Queen
Anne ......st. s...ss.s paosNg
Si,445 Ivory Adam i,l54.s9
ti,S35 Mahogany Chippen.
dale ......,,............ ! ,4b4'As
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

charitable institutions and ncwsbovs.
Here Is the program Ia its entirety.
Act -'Gettlng Ready for the Big
show. Sccno-Elks Club Room.
Time. one Week AGO. Musical NUM-
bers-opcning chorus. stephen Stew
art and members. dance specially
Frank kcndig, duet, "prontccring
Blues" Lynn and Leslie MacCrukcn (.
Goodbye Booze Forever" AL Taylor .
81 BY the Campfire Matthew Petit
Grew.
Act PA comedy sketch OF the
Casl-An American Onicer. Gus"
Medler; His Colorcd orderly George
Tarbuii0n.
Act 3-Charles Adams and Arthur
Brown lalso piano. "Just a Few
Minutes OF up-i0-Date songs"
Part 2-fhe Minstrel shown
The Heart Of a Rose introducing j.
w Stayion, lnterlocuiOr. Charles
Adams. director. comedians. p. RaN
Phillips. al Taylor. John Collins
George A. Tarhuilon. Georee y. Lynch
and James +. Fox; Balladlsls. Mat
thew Petticrew, stephen r. stewart
Jerry r. Murphy. Joseph krauttor
Frank H. EscOtt. Willard S. Singley
Joseph r. McCullin. Lynn A. Mae
Crackcn. Leslie q. NacCracken. Elk.
Famous Beauty ChOrus-E. r. Blu
henzer. Joseph Schunder. George p
Cox. $. A. Klein. Jack nrlscOll. Ed
/ l.. Currin, Kurt nuelze, j. W. Christie
! pher, W. NJ. Schliiiler. G. NJ Andei
Evening journal., 1920-05-18
FIFTH BISHOP
IS ANNOUNCED
DR.. Ernest G. Richardson,
of Brooklyn, Elected
by Methodists
RED CROSS
WORK APPROVED

DES MONIES. Ia. May is.-nr.
Ernest g. Richardson. of Brooklyn,
was elected a bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church on the ballot taken
Saturday evening, and counted yes
ierday. 10 was announced at the gen.
eral conference here yesterday.
Or. Richardson's vote was 500. Five
hundred and thirteen votes were
necessary TO elect The seven who
Evening journal., 1920-05-18

Missions Of the Methodist Episcc.9l
Church 90 the General Conference In
session here shows an estimated eX-
penditure of SiO.N0O0 In foreign mis-
siOnary work for the year 1920 This
is almost twice as much as was cX-
pended In 1919. four times as much as
In 1918, and more than five times as
much as In 1917 or 1916 The work
Of the present year, according TO the
report includes great advances In edu-
Gallon, medical work, evangcllzaiiOn
and International relations
The board has expended approx
mately 100000 in relief work In the
war-torn countries Of Europe, includ-
ing Finland. Russia, the Baltic prov
inces, France. Italy, Germany. Aus
iria, Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria.
JugO-SlaNia and Serbia. over $4,000
has been given to the Near East re-
lief The church Is supporting,
through its missionary funds, more
than 5000 schools, colleges and uni
versities outside the United States.