davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

Sofdinen ranmotunIiifijo
mpontad, eta Ssraelin @9bptisiG
oIo ia fieltd tpapoirtuminen forpi.
ipoellufiineen on fipoits, ioIIa on
iuuri beneelIinen merfitps q &or.
10;t-1D. ,91siG tnboomme film
nittdd buomiota main muutomiin
ieiffoibin. @nnenfoiffeo: SsraeI TO
fonaiiuuoesiaan p06ii @epptin orr
iuuoesfo; fofo fnniu mopoutiii, Ell
IA tpnin muiitamot. @lttto .biio>
mao MT tarfoin tuon uapaitiimi-
, fen Iiionne: 81 BELLE tpapoutta
main poImistettu" iobonfiA IL
modn %fiiffumoor, ipnon be tooeIfa
ipopoufaiipot ruiimiineen iieIiiineen.
aosteen be mposfin ioimot erois
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

lumia eri paifoille. u. 6. 2offos
men @arquetteen, Micb. b. m; q.
". sGbo GIppn, Minn. b. M; 8. 81.
8ileniils Galnmetiin Miob. b. m,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
ILMOITUSHINNAT:

Kuolonilmoitukset ristin, raamin u
yhdep varsyn kanssa $1.25, kahden
vsrsyn\ kanssa $3.50. Jos useampia
vSrsyja h~alutaan, on 26c hsxttxvx
kultakin varylta. Kiitoslauseista ON
lisattava &c jokaiselta sanalta, jotka
halutaan julkaistavaksi kuolonilmoi-
tuksen yhteydessa. = Syntyma-, XIII
laus- ia Observation-Disclosures
maksavat &c jokaiselta sanalta kerta
julkaistuna. Observation-Disclosures 1c
. q alta kerralta ia &c kolmes kertaa
julkaistuna. Satunnaisilta ilmoituk-
Gilta Soc palstatuumalta. Satunnai-
sia ilmoituksia tulee rahan seurata
mukana. Seisovat ilmoitukset sopi-
muksen mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

iuillpu tIl w. ". Stpltu>
men Warquetteen, Micb. b. m; q.
". sLbo GIppn, Minn. b. M; 8. 81.
8ileni1iS Galumetiin, Meiob. y. nj,
Diatonifursiit ioioen pitt al
taa maaIisfuusia mutta iotfa pa
temistd ipiStd 1iirrettiin tuonnems
mafii, on MT padtettp alfaa %ous
fofuin- IL b. &ursieille aifonien
on fuitenfin oltatpa tGGlli 10 mil.
meist1an 10 p. ianottiia fuuta,
iilIG llltput aletnan tGsmGlleen II
p. &iirsieille otetaan iefG miebiG
eta Malta. MfitdGn fouluhpaatimit
Tia Ell ole p1Giemiien ebtona. &iirs.
fit festGd elofliun aIfup6ipiin ia
opetusta antaa pGtemGt opettajnt.
&itrsiimafiua eli ole. &ursiien tar
~foitrrfiena on faStpottaa aplllaiiia
epanfelioimistposiG. YritpistG pais
noa pannaan niomenfieleen. Ger
wetiiloal 2dbempid tietoia iaa al
lefirioittaneelta, jolle mpos ilmoits
talituminen on tebtdpG.
Mrne @ai1rnta
610 s. @per ct. Sronpooo, WicD.
= YGGiiGiienG tai beti ~ierranS
nina ppbind feboitetoan ~firffofun-
tamme ieurafunnisia fantamaan
folebteia iaapponilGbetptieIle 2dbe-
TIPS on jdlleen fursiitnppioitten to-
fla %ioutumlt titfaIaan alemaan.
ioten labetpspst6Wia pppoetGGn o.
lemaan runiaSfdtiiiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

THE AIM OF TIL NEWSPAPER
Is: To help preserve he ideals and
sacred traditions of ' ais, our adopt
ed country, the Unfed States of
America: To reveie its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
We found Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

Entered as second-class matter
January II, 1906, at the post office
1t Ironwood, Michigan under the Act
Of March g.. 1879. -.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate Of postage provided for In
section 1103, Act Of October 8, 1917,
authorized July 10. 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

Rahat lahetettak06n joke suoras-
taxn rahassa tai expressi- ell pankH-
v~ekselissa tahi neutrality-suspicious.;
dc!laria pienemmat summat voidaan
lahettaa sentin postimerkeissa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
MANY GOLF MATCHES TO
Be PLAYED At COLOhIA

The schedule OF events for the 1920
season at the COlonia County Club
has been completed. the opening az
tatr being a golf contest Monday for
the hrstr leg of the Presidents Cup"
The conditions OF this event will be
qu9llfying round. match play. first
eight to qualify. a. NJ, qualifying
round; p. NJ. first round. scratch
event.
Following is the remainder Of the
schedule for the season:
May 81 to July S1-Continuous
match for cup presented by Edwin
VI. Squier. Any continuous 1-hoIe
score made at any time, attested by
another member. may he entered
The three best scores only TO count
scores to be handed in on day of play.
-Four men having the three lowest
scores to play off at match play on
Saturdays, August : and IA, for the
cup.
saturday. June 5-semi-fnal
round for Presidents Cup. Ball
sweepstakes, entrance fee on ball.
saturday, June 12-tinal round,
Presidents Cup. Two team
club match. Black and white teams
TO play for regular club dinner on
handicaps. Losing team entertain
winning team.
Saturday, June 26-Ball sweep
stakes, entrance fee one ball.
Monday, July 5-36-hole medal
play handicap Tor Secrotary's Cup. is
holes A. NJ; Is holes p. NJ. start i'm
this event must be not later than 1890
A. NJ.
Saturday. July tO-Medal play
handicap for cup presented by House
Committee.
Saturday. July 17-Ban sweep
stakes, entrance Zee IL ball.
GaF4Nn1awH - ~ -
stakes, entrance fec one ball.
August Continuous match for n.
second cup presented by Edwin NJ.
Squier to run from August to October.
inclusive. on same conditions as first
cup. Match play ounds to be play
ed on November 9th and 18th.
saturday, August BALL sweep
stakes, entrance fee on ball. Play off
Edwin M. Squier continuous match,
Saturday, August 14-Ball sweep
stakes. entrance fee on ball. Final
round Edwin NJ. Squier trophy.
saturdays, August 81, 2S-Ball
sweepstakes, entrance fee ono ball.
Monday. September 6-Labor Day,
Qualifying round. Greens committee
cup. Qualify on handicap-frst eight
to qualify A. M, first round l.. NJ.
Saturday. September 11-Second
round. Greens committee cup.
Saturday. September 1S-Final
round, Greens committee.
Saturday, September 25-Club
championship. Qualifying round,
eight to qualify on scratch.
| Saturday. October First round,
Club championship.
Saturday, October 9-Second round
Club championship. Ball sweep
stakes, entrance fee. one ball.
Saturday, October 16-Bfnal round,
| Club championship.
Saturday, November 6-Play off.
continuous match. Edwin NJ. Squier
trophy.
Saturday. November 13-Final for
Edwin NJ. Squier trophy.
Matches must be played on dates
scheduled or go by default. No ham
dicaps viii be given If scores are not
turned In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

Coach Harold Evans Perth Amboy
high school varsity baseball team mad
three big innings yesterday afternoon
after Asbury Park had run up a six
run lead, and these three rallies net
ted the Crimson and White t~ossers
enough counters to defeat the sea-
shore team by a score of 9-S in an
interesting tussle. A victory over the
Asbury Park combination speaks
we'll for Manager Smiths outfit, In
asmuch as the seashoro boys are
leading the East Jersey League.
Jimmie Silver. captain OF the Grim
son and White nine. featured for the
home team I'm scoring this victory.
Silver secured "a homer, a triple, a
walk and was safe on an error In
four trips to the plate. Behind the
plate he caught his usual good game
and made a number of catches OF
difficult foul hoists. Zalari also feat
ured at the bat for Amboy. securing
a homer and triple In five trips to the
plate. Dunbar. Blades and stout
featured at the bat for the visiting
combination with two hits apiece.
Thorvie Olsen. the Perth Amboy
high school star boXman, pitched a
great game after the third inning.
The Amboy twirler was touched Tor
seven hits in the second and third
inning. fly coming in the latter IN
nlflHs AlltI III itAilo SNhhNTa AAN -
itors were able to collect but four
scattered bingles. Olsen struck out
four men n did not allow n pass.
Brice, the first Asbury pitcher. was
driven to cover in the fifth stanza TO
duck the Amboy heavy artillery. In
the first four innings this pitcher held
the Amboy batsmen to W o hits, four
were collected In the fourth and the
first two batsmen in h htth inning
--..a4.I Itch hnNsN hlnNFC IanARn
relieved Brice and held Amboy hit
! ters for the rest of he game, hut the
last twirler was wilder tina the first
assigned pitcher.
! Asbury Park went out In ne,two,
three order in the first stnnu, while
| Amboy had a man on third with one
down as q result of a triple by Ialafi,
but this player left the third station
for home before the Asbury center
fielder had caught Olsen's would-be
sacrifice hoist, and the result was that
the ball was thrown TO third and the
chance wasted.
The visitors collected two runs In
the second stanza on two hits and two
errors. Four more were added In
the third on five hits and an error.
The last Asbury Park runs were Sc
| cured in the eighth inning on two
hits. an error and a tielder's choice.
The seashore team placed a man on
the bag in the ninth inning with two
| down. but this player was forced out
a moment later.
/ A home run by Zalari accounted for
| two runs I'm the third stanza after
Stocked a secured a pass. Ihfee
more runs were added in the last OF
the fourth inning, when Silver led on
with his home run, and the Amboy
batters followed with three more bin
giles. In the fifth inning Olsen sim
gled and came home on Sllver's triple
This ended, Brice and Jensen were
substituted. The Amboy batters did
not score a hit off Jensen. but his
witness allowed three more runs to
| cross the plate In this inning, these
TALES proving to be the ones neccs-
sary to win the game.
The Amboy outielders showed UT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Baseball Games
Over The Week. End

To-day
Bloomfield VS.. II. G.. W., $3.50.
X. of c. vs.. independents, Totem
Vile, $3.50.
Sunday
Michelins vs.. Perth Amboy. Il. c.
w., 1880.
Brooklyn Lyceums VS.. Perth AM
boy, r. c. w, $3.50.
st. Anthonys VS.. Camp Vail. $3.50.
Lyceums VS.. Tottenville. $3.50.
Lone Stars VS.. Harmony, 2:30.
X. of c. VS.. Rossville, 800.
Pioneers VS.. Sacred Heart. South
Amboy. 500.
Fords VS.. Red Stars, New Bruins
wick. $3.50.
North Amboy Sporting Clubs VS.. X
of c., Sayreville, $3.50.
Monday
Morning
Harmony Club VS.. Saints, r.. c. w.
1000.
All Stars VS.. Red Stars. New
Brunswick.
Afternoon
Subway Giants vs.. Perth Amboy,
$3.50.
st. Anthonys vs.. T~ottenville A. c.,
$3.50.
Pioneers VS.. Stars, Kreischerville,
500.
Fords VS.. Keystones, Cliffwood,
800.
Lyceums VS.. Railway A. A., 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
INTERSCHOLASTlC MEET
AT RUTGERS MONDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 29:-
Final arrangements ave been COM
pleted for the holding Of the second
annual track and field championships
of the New Jersey State Interscholas-
tic Athletic Association here on Neil
son Field Monday. The meet will be
run off by the same group of men
who took care of the Middle Atlantic
States meet held here two weeks &
SO successfully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Skrhcrr and ShntInnd MIN.

Trygve Skyberg, the star local
skater and Erb Shutland won the ten
mile race held in the Broadway roller
skating rink in Brooklyn last night.
lThe winning teamLhnished a lap
ahead of their nearest opponent. the
Baxter and Knowles combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Claim Game BY Forfeit.

The American Eagles claim a game
by forfeit from the Hayes Park Mid
gets who failed to appear for a sched-
uled game. Games with teams IL to
IA years are wanted by the Eagles.
Address challenges to George Martin,
1877 Paterson street or Roy Smith, lS9
Paterson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Glad Shes "orlinary woman'

LONDON think it q good thing
the first woman in Parliament wat
ordinary woman" says Lady Astor-
Will make It easier for other or
women to get in" She also
saws that she doesn't believe in tell
ing drinkers not to drink. Instead
says she, tell them-'Go ahead.
You'll feel II in the morning'.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
pbosphate Turns Up I'm Morocco

PARIS-vast deposits of phosphate
rock have been found in Morocco.
according to NJ. Victor Camdon. ia
nous engineer here. Phosphate is a
valuable mineral and the worlds sup
ply is running short. English and
Italians are scrambling for posses
sion of the new fields.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Ancient Desk Brings $40

LONDON-A rosewood desk where
David Lang, "Gretna Priest per
formed marriage ceremonies from
1872 10 1927 was sold at auction here
for $170.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

PORTIAND-Ralph Paine was ar
rested for speeding and his machine
confiscated for 80 days. But the car
broke jail. Paine sold 1t and tho
police had to deliver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
aonns of Ancieni WARRIORS round

DOVER-Skeletons of ancient vim
tagc have been uncovered In
lions here around the home Of j..
Fortes-Robertson. the actor. The skel-
e.ors were found In chalk ana were
we'll preserved. One had been buried
in a crouching position. They Gfs
believed those CT sncient warriors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
And mis- From the sahara!

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt The
church Is often nothing but an &C.
o~lesiastical refrigerator" avs the Rev.
II. G. Peile. wear OF South Action
here. Church is too respectable.
adds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
NEVER saw ANYTHING BETTER

For colds that hang on and for linger-
ing coughs that follow the flu" there is
one safe family cough medicine sold from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific. Mrs. A. b.
Griffith. Box 154. Andrews. Ind, writes:
Last winter my family all had the flu
/ tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never
not be without 1t in the house" Don't let
children suffer from Group or whooping
cough when this reliable remedy can be so
easily procured. Sold by Barnekov & PETE
Ado
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

Games Today
New York in Boston.
Washington in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Cleveland (two).
Detroit in st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
- PAIGE
TIE I1OsT BETUIIFuL CHI IN

satisfaction acquired through the ownership ofa
6ve~passenger Glenbrook are more to be considered
than the few dollars which mightbe saved through
false economy, based on comparative prices rather
than m comparative values.
When once you have seen the new Paige Glen
brook and have ridden in it, you will appreciate
more fully just what we mean. And you will
realize then, we believe, the full truth of our
assertion that it is really the part of economy to
purchase a Paige Glenbrook if your requirements
are for a car of fvepassenger size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Jams, Driving Starts Geyser

SEATTLE. Koda. Japanese.
bought "a Ford. The first time out
IT broke the top from a water main
and the waterspout ditched the car.
Koda was not seriously hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Lrccnuli Nndgeis win

The Lyceum Midgets defeated the
Lightning Midgets on the Copper
Works field Thursday afternoon by a
score Of 32-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

Games To-day
Philadelphia in New York.
Boston in Brooklyn (two).
Pittsburgh in Cincinnati.
st. Louis in Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York, A; Boston. 3.
Washington. g.; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, g.: st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago. 6.
C...- 90 GIxxN1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

Fellows, who, in the ordinary
grind Of life. are too New England
honest to AXE a single thing that
doesn't belong to them. pocket base
balls with enthusiasm at a ball game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Amboy High Beats ASbu1y
Park In Fast Game Here, 90

in great style in this game. stockei
had five put outs in left Held and All
Ave were difficult catches. Brownmii-
Ter umpired the contest.
rrt.- Nnr zorro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Standings In Major
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. 6; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, g.; st. Louis. 2 (1st game9.
Chicago, Z: st. Louis. o I'D game).
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, I.
Standing of Climbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

What's become OF the honest bird
at the parks who used to break his
neck. and deem 1t an honor, to throw
a pail back to Il player, anyway?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

SO many balls are being lost this
year that are actually
worrying over the expense of the
thing as well as the nuisance of try
ing to have a supply on hand to keep
the game going.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
AOboy


The summary. IIunle FuHS, oHVtI
and Zalari. Three base hits. Silver
and Zalari. Struck out by Olsen. q;
Brice, 4 and Jensen, ). Bases on
balls. off Brice. /; Jensen. 2. Double
playes. Stocked to Zalari.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

At the left was Battling Kelly,
Young Kid Grimes was on the right
And the fans were all assembled
To observe the boxing fight.
Clang. The opening bell resounded
And the referee said Co
Kid and Battler In the center
OF the ring, stood toe to toe.
Kid Grimes swung one from his In
step.
And tho latter. fabbergasted,
Too astonished was to speak,
But he gave the mystic signal,
Stuck his thumb into his ear,
Vigorously wagged his fingers
As the union rules make clear.
Kidlet checked the blow instanter,
Turned II into u caress,
Saving: Hes a union member
And a brother In distress"
President Holland of the New York
State Federation of Labor says a box
ers' union Will be organized following
the signing by Governor Smith of the
Walker bill legalizing boxing In New
York. This announcement intrigues
one to ask what in thunder the box
ers want with a union?
DO they want a union to establish
shorter bouts? They're too short
now without a union.
O.
Or do they want n union to get
higher wages? Most of them are
overpaid.
Or do they want certain painful
hlows made negaIP Some of them
stall and pull their punches enough
as It is.
But il the union is intended to
make certain boxers give the a n
their moneys worth and to lake
certain champions defend their titles
at decent intervals and at a ~respecta-
bic price, that's different and the
fans are for such a union.
King Ruth sat on the home-run
throne
And blinked a jealous eye:
While in a proud and naughty voice
He asked: who is this guy?"
"They say his name Is Happy Felschi
A nervy upstart he,
Who dares to get as many of
Those circuit clouts as me!'
There is q funny little streak o.
human nature cropping out around
the ball parks this year. It's the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

The darn things cost $3.50 a throw.
now. you know. Is it the money
value that makes "a fan steal a base
ball? 1t could hardly be that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

TT is quite evident that many believe it the part
/ Of economy to buy a PAIGE Glenbrook even
though there are other five passenger cars that
sell for less money.
There Is no longer any confusion between true
economy and false economy. The former takes
account of values, while the latter concerns itself
only with cheapness of price.
Such considerations as beauty. comfort and sturdy
dependabiity far outweigh mere difference in
original cost. The lasting enjoyment and enduring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
VOCATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

The following Is the standlng OF
both leagues ending May rs:
Seniors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

There is q funny little streak OF
human nature cropping out around
the ball parks this year. It's the
stealing of baseballs for souvenirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

At the left was Battling Kelly,
Young Kid Grimes was on the right
And the fans were all assembled
To observe the boxing light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29
Morgan A. C. Meets strong Teams

The Salem A. Q. are scheduIed 20
play two games owe the weekend.
Tomorrow afternoon they will play
the Manhattans on the Salem dia-
mond. The batteries will be wallace
and Martin. Monday afternoon they
will travel to the Atlantic Highlands
to meet the Alerts of that place. The
battery for tina game will be Stocked
and Martin. The team Will leave the
Central station on the 1904 rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-29

"They say his name Is Happy Felsch,
A nervy upstart he,
Who dares to get as many of
Those circuit clouts as me!'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
BILLS CAN SLIP
BY The SENATE
Result Of Palmer's Anti Sc
dition Engineering
BY HARRY y. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Adroit
parliamentary maneuvering by those
in charge OF Attorney General
Palmer's antisedition bill has
brought about a situation wherein 1t
is possible to get upon the statute
books repressive measures OF the
most drastic sort without their ever
having been open for debate In the
senate.
The senate passed an ''anti-sedi-
ton" bill. s. 1917. by Senator Stcr-
ling, which, while Questionable to
Senator'S Borah. Norris. johnson and
other champions Of free assembly
and free speech. was by no means
as far reaching as the bill drawn by
the department Of justice.
The senate bill. going to the house
for action, was referred to the house
judiciary committee. The house
committee "amended- the senate bill
by striking out all after the epacting
clause and substituting an entirely
different measure, much more sweep
ing and far-reaching than the
Sterling BIN.
Altho the measure now before the
house is an entirely different bill
from that approved by the senate.
IT will never get befort the senate
for debate, II passed by the house.
The senate win simply have the
chance TO accept or reject the amend
ment-which is the entire blll-in
tot It cannot debate II or moo.
ify IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
POLK TELLS
OF TERRIBLE
SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-under-
secretary OF State Frank l.. Polk.
who is In close touch with the food
situation in Central Europe and who.
as head of the American mission
abroad following the return from
France OF Secretary of State Ian
sing. has firsthand knowledge OF
conditions there. says:
There is no question about 1t. the
situation In desperate. There have
been so many national hard luck
stories that one more or less makes
very little difference and the people
here have come TO accept the stu
alton as II is. and all its horrors
have been lost sight OF. II is difficult
to see how they can get thru the
winter. II is no uncommon sight to
see people fall down on the streets.
overcome with cold or hunger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
DENY COMPERS
TO Be RETIRED
Reports to That Effect Are
Called Old Stuff

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Reports
that Samuel Gompers. president OF
tie American Federation of Labor,
In to be retired at the convention of
the federation In June are said by
friends OF Goznpcrs here to be mere.
ly IA repetition OF similar stories that
appeared prior TO the last conven.
ton.
"Gompers will be doing business
at the old stand. after the next
convention" said n man high In labor
circles today. "Of course there are
those who would like to see
Gompers retired. either entirely or as
president emeritus. but nothing on
tho horizon now indicates any such
possibility"
Reports are that not only Gompers
but goodly portion Of the executive
council arc TO be retired. Nothing
like that can happen" is the reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
HOW SEATTLE
PEOPLE CAN
HELP STARVING

Money contributed TO tho starving
children OF Europe should be sent
to the Treasurer. Red Gross head.
quarters. 3i5 University st.
The American Red Cross already
has machinery established for the
relief OF the starving millions Of
babies In Central Europe. Contri-
buttons sent TO that organization
win be applied directly to the pur-
pose OF children's relief.
The Seattle chapter Of the Red
Cross Is daily sending huge parcels
Of clothing to the bleak. poverty
ridden districts OF Central Europa
More than 500 generouShearted wo-
men are working for the relief of
Poland. Serbia and Armenia Money
contributions sent TO the Red Cross
ara sure to be used for the succor
of tho helpless and starving infants
OF Europe.