davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Troops Ready to Move.

Washington. MAY lS.-Quiet in the
Mingn strike region was reported TO
Secretary Weeks today 10y tn" STAFF Of
f."Cr sent By Major General George w.
Read. commanding the firth corps area.
To invest gate the situation. The mes
sage reiterated that federal troops were
not needed at this time.
''Troublc is expected on Thursday, III"
anniversary Of the battle Of Matrwan'
said tn" report and everybody is fright
ened and hysteriCal." .
The officer SAID that should rictlnE
begin anew tomorrow. az expected by
residents Of the area affected. ii WOULD
become necessary to sent federal troops
as forces 1T III" disposal Of the stale
authorities would not be sufficient TO
handle the situation.
General Read is still holding troops
IN readiness to move 1T ChilliCothe, o..
Secretary Weeks said. They could
reach the MinEo region III five or six
hours il needed. he SAID. special trains
being held in readiness to move them
on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
kIWANIANS WILL
PLAN TO Be HOSTS
TO OLD SOLDIERS

A. the meeting of the Kiwanis club
NJ noon today l.. B. Hopkins OF the
Hopkins Motor Car company. VINO seis
Dodge cars and lots OF EN-. Will 'e.t
the boys how NJ does il and there Will
10 valuable prize at each pate 10 go
along with the music and eats
The state convention will stir un 1o's
Of enthusiasm. 1t will b. held at hun
,incton Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week and the local delegation Will leave
for, the second city Monday night. IL
is The intention of the local cluo 10
bring next years convention TO W heet-
ing and to put across Doc Buraa's
for District Governor.
Plans for entertaining tho old soio'efS
AZ the luncheon next week will come up
at the meeting and he disposed or \
norads has been planned with approPr,,
ate prizes for :he oil dvets and there Will
be many features Of interest.
Friday evening tho WcllshurS cluo
will receive it's charter and many or inc
local BOYS will go up and sit in on the
proceedings Jimmy Dyson Wi! 40 tne
oratorical stun in presenting the sheep
skin which will be worth going miles
to hear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
PVT. HEMPHIu'S:
FUNERAL TODAY
American Legion In Charge Of funarA
Maas at Sacred Heart

The. body Of Private Charles l'enpnliI
Svho died I'm France during the late war
arrived in Wheeling at LILO O'Clock nus
morning and was taken at once TO .ne
home of his parents. Mr.. ana MRS. 49,,
.,,.t r5emphiu, at 3S2 Main street. from
where funeral services will he held th's
morning at $50 o'clock, followed ny re-
uuien high mass at Sacred Heart churcn
81 q o'clock with Rev. J. H. CochrarYot-
aeiating. Intsrment will occur IN Mount
calvary. ~, =, :,
|charre Of the funeral and the following
comrades will act "a palloearers: FRANK
Falland, Rudolph Pockle. Earl B4rrIs
Pat Eiwood, John Pecksten ana RUS
sell Dunn. Private Hempnu" VINO ""S
born and reared in Wheeling oieu At. 9.
hosuital overseas. He was member
of, co. G. l4S Machine Gun Battalion: AZ
thk crave the usual volley Will be nreo
ard a bugler will sound taps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Dinner and Dance for
.. D. Y. G. Graduates

A chicken waffle dinner. followed by
dancing, was given at the Welcome Inn
last night in honor OF the graduating
class OF the Ohio Valley General hos
pltaL
Those present were: Misses Peal Vir-
xinia Anderson, Ber h a Experience
Fuchs. Ada Kupper. Edna May Manning,
Jessie Adele McLain, Veda Mae Roberts,
Lillian Rock. Irene Ellen Shore. Rose
Ann Straight. Mary Hazel "addell' En1e
Musette Wallace and Laverna Mae Will
.on and Messrs- Jesse Crawford, Alvin
schubart Herbert Riley. Frank Hack
Doctors Charles Johnson. Harry Nolte
David Aikmann, and Mr.. and Mrs c. D.
wilkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Smith Wants Liberal
Railroad Settlement

Washington, May 1s.-American rail-
roads ARE good railroads" have a rec
ord OF satisfactory war service. and
should be entitled to a settlement with
the government on a liberal basis. y
President A. H Smith Of the New York
Central today told the senate committee
which is Investigating the transporta-
ton situation.
Mr.. Smith followed President Willard
Of the Baltimore & Ohio. OH the stand,
after the latter had defended the pay
ing of large salaries 10 high railroad
officials TO prevent the draining OFF
into other industries Of the brighter
and ADLER executives. "Interlocking d.
rectorates" in railroad matters, ne add
ed. were not harmful II the executives
were honest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligencer.
Piedmont. w. Va, May lS.-Martin l..
Goode. aged IS, a brakeman on the Cum
bertrand 6 Pennsylvania Railroad. was
instantly killed near here last night
when thrown from his train by the
brake stick he was using in Tightening
the brakes slipping and striking him on
the head. Ho fell down between the
cars and was run over. He is survived
by two children. his wife having died
during tho influenza epidemic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
LAY BRICK ON
MT. WOOD ROAD
PAVING WILL BE CoMPLET1o
WITHIN NEXT TWO WEEKS,
ENGINEER SAYS.
work TO BE Started on Wood and rory
fifth Streets at Early Date.

The having Of Mt Wood road from
the Mt. Wood cemetery SOD feet south Is
we'll under way, according 10 City En-
gincer Harry Conrad. The workmen be-
gan laying the surface brick yesterday
and il is expected that the work Will De
completed within two weeks 1t Is the
intention to extend the brick road 10
the limit Of the corporation line
. Another piece OF paving which Will De
started within the next few days Is the
section Of Fotry-ffth street lying be
tween Water and Wetzel streets. The
concrete base is already laid ready Tor
bricking.
W11rk will be begun Monday on the
paving Of Wood street from Forty-thlrd
to Forthwith streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
WESLEYAN ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR IS IN CITY

R.w. Schumacher, director Of athletics
at Wesleyan college at Buckhannon. W.
Va, arrived In tho city yesterday after
noon to olok after some business In
connection with athletics. Mr.. Schu-
maker last evening said that he would
be here several days. He is to meet Mr..
CLYDE Law, Of the Northern Life In
surance company of this city. Mr.. Law
IS president Of the Alumni association
Of Wesleyan college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
"Y" SECURES
SUMMER CAMP
ASSOCIATION BOYS WILL SPEND
VACATION ON OLD MARSHALL
COUNTY POOR FARM.
New Equipment ordsred-Formal Open
ing Of tho Camp II Set Tor
luna 20.

NJ. A. Gould. boys work director OF
the Y NC. A.. announced last night
that plans have been completed t" hold
the summer camp seven miles from Elm
Grove, on Big Wheeling creek. on a
farm formerly used az the Marshall
county poor farm. New equipment Is
being purchased for 4 completely 1ur-
niShed camp.
The first lot Of campers will go out
June % to July 4. while the second
camp will be held from July to the
end Of tho season. Plans are being
made for big Fourth Of July cclebra-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Former Florida Governor
Is Indicted for Peonage

Fensacoia, Fla. May 1S.-Sidney ]
Cats, former governor OF Florida was
indicted for pconage here late today BY
a federal grand jury.
The indictment charges that cats
-afte- Obtaining pardous for two negr"
convicts, forced them 20 work on one
of his farms IN Vest Florida. The for
nner governor recently was indicted ny
TIE Bradford county grand jury Tor
accepting 500 for IL pardon for pris'
oner serving life term for murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Precautionary Measures.

Charleston, W. Va. MAY lS.--On the
eve OF the first anniversary Of the
deadly street battle at MateWan. state
guardians of the peace took special pre-
Cautionary mraSAreS tonight TO prevent
a resumption Of hoStilities by opposing
forces in tho KcntuCky-W"st Virginia
border warfare on Tug river. Rumors
Of preparation for open warfare, eX-
pected by state officials to fac up to-
morrow have been pouring in at the Of
fee OF Governor f.. T. Morgan and
Colonel Jackson Arnold. superintendent
Of public safety. tn" last week, those
officials say. and Colonel Arnold has
started for MinGo county to assume per-
sonal direction Of the state police force,
virtually all Of which has been mobil-
lied there.
simultaneously, Governor Morgan to-
night authorized Sheriff Pinson, OF
Mingo county, to appoint any number Of
Spccia! deputy Sheriffs he deems neces-
sary TO support the state constabulars
ard ito preserve law and order on the
West Virginia side of Tug river
The Governors Message.
The governor sent the following mes
sage to Sheriff Pinson tonight. follow
ing several lengthy telephone converse
Mingo situation was discussed:
Am advised that. following the
refusal off the federal authorities
to grant relief, scores Of patriotic
citizens of Mingo county are rolun'
tecring their service to aid In the
restoration and maintenance or law
and order Colonel Arnold Of the de-
partment Of public safety left here
at noon for Williamson to direct
the forces of his department. No
time should be lost in placing under
arrest every person In the county
who has engaged. aided. or abetted
in the recent murders, attempted
murders and destruction or pro.
perty. Sufficient force should be
deputiZed. cooperating with the
state police. to insure the apprehen-
sion and diSarMnE of all violators
and hose suspected of participation
in ole Instruction. You have full
~ assurance that the executive is
ready to exert every effort under
the law to assist in the suppression
Of crime In your county and 10 bring
to speedy trial all violatorS."
At the executive offices tonight, Gov
ernor Morgan said he does NOT con-
template a personal trip to Washington
to urge President Harding and cabinet
members TO respond favorably 10 his
several appeals for federal troops in
Mfngo county. He would not discuss the
final refusal Of the war department to
furnish soldiers for the SVike district
He was in hourly communication with
Sheriff pinson by telephone. and at ten
O'Clock, the sheriff reported rything
quiet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
JOHN EDWIN GILL
Manufacturers Light o Heat Co. Presa-
dent Is Burtod ut Franklin.

A great many Wheeling people learned
with regret Of the death Of John Edwin
Gill, Of Pittsburgh and Franklin. Pa
president Of the Manufacturers L!ghi
G. Heat Company. His funeral was hcld
Yesterday a. Franklin. In charge or the
knights Templar. In his official capa-
city Mr.. Gill has visited wheeling sew
cYal times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
DEMPSEY IN TRAINING.

Atlantic City. y. J.. May ls.-Jack
Dempsey. holder OF worlds heavyweight
boxing crown. who Is hero preparing TO
defend tina. title against GeorGes Car
penr:er az Jersey City, July 2. - doing
"a ;N,:o more work each day. Tho eS-
Acf," SAY he will be ready 10 meet MS
eSHG SOARING partners ON SATURDAY.
7 rs daily work outs are scheduied
sin. Dempsey already has Tre spar
ar'ners IN his carr:. rcndr 10 help
bc5 hc hectns, rs mora K"siVo
rank pr"'o=. =: yah, !n:nh!n.
J"Sh ''..r:D.i {" ''.hiyn.
O-nos-.y ,:vw sa.I t'.:i..'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
CITY union
VIM observe 25tn AnnivsrsAry Tonight
With Attractive Program

At the Third Presbyterian church to-
night at O'Clock the City Union OF
KtnK.s Daughters will celebrate their
tventy-fifth anniversary in connection
With the regular May meeting OF the
Union. Tho various circles will be well
represented
Mrs. Robert J. Reed. president OF the
international Order Of Kings Daugh-
- and Sons, will make an address
Mrs.. Reed. In c,rnt1s0 rAA Mn
Charles J. Proudfoot,t member from
West Virginia. Of the Central Council
has Just returned from attending the
annual session Of this Council at Louis
willie. Ky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

Ian. recommended to the President The
calling Of a conference Of represents:
tives Of American capitAL HDor ano
industry to discuss economic problems:
The National Industrial COM OF
which Mr.. Lane was made chairman.
was the result. AS chairman Of tho
Railroad Wage commission In 1913 ne
helped to settle q number Of strikes ana
avert threatened walkouts.
Mr.. Lane married In 1898 Miss Anne
Wintermute Of Tacoma, Wash. Two
children were born to them. MIS-. Nancy
lane Kaufman Of Washington, and
Lieutenant franklin K. Lane. II,
U. S. A., Of Los Angeles. Cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Oil City. Pa. May 1S.-Local No. 40.
Amalgamated Association of Street
Electrical Railway Employees Of Amer
lea, met here today and voted to accept
voluntarily a wage reduction Of 10 cents
an hour effective June l. The men at
fected are employed by the citizens trac-
ton company here and in Franklin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
1earny Knocked Out

Huntington. May 1S.-Jack shepherd
Of Cincinnati, tonight knocked out Mike
Kearney, Of Huntington. state welter-
weight champio. in the first round OF
scheduled ten round bout before the
Tri-state Athletic club here. The knock
ont. a left to the jaw. came after two
minutes and sixteen seconds Of nghtinS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Makes Hair Easy to
Put Up

CRUDOLEUM shampoos make the
hair soft. fluffy and easy to put up,
dispells the dandruff and leaves that
comfortable, clean feeling with no
odor. AL druggists sell It. MEN.
ASK YOUR BARBER FOR A CRU
DOLEUM SHAMPOO. VIM. NJ.
Simpson Drug Co., Williamsburg Sta
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

be public concern in what is printed. as
we'll as it's truth. to Justify 1t. That il
something thar newspapers Shonld ger
to know in this country. After the
earthquake in san Francisco | Sa"
wall topple upon man. And hau
more intimate glImpS"S stll "f tine PIC
turesque and Of the pr"sair ways by
which men come To their taking OF.
Flowery Path
but never before have | been called
upon to deliberately walk into the val.
ley Of shadow. and. say what YOU Will
II is a rreat act. have said during the
past months of endless examination
That 4 man with little curiosity and III
tie humor and little money. "h" was
not in too great pain. could enjoy hlm-
self studying the ways Of doctors ana
nurses as he jOurneycd the inrailds
path. 1t was indeed. made fowerF
nath for me as much as any pain
could no in which man suffered more
humiliation and distress and thwartlnS
and Illustration on the whole. than ne
did pain -,
put here was a path. the end OF
which | could not see. l was not corn
PEELED to take it. My very latest ooC
tor advised me against taking H.
could live some time without taking IL
II was O. bet on the high caro- WIN
chance to win. and I took IT.
A, This nom: occur details regarding
rho nreparations for the operation VIII"
n note Of the fact that general a'le'
thetic could not be applied on account
of the patients heart, which had pefh
cutting up some didoes. The STATE
mcnt continues:
Tia Great Secret.
Not
For two days , ~ knowledge ina
this operation was to take place at inns
time and my nerves had not peen JUST
as good as they should have been. lhoSe
men who sleep twelve hours perlectis
before being eloctrocuted have evidently
led more tranquil lives than I have or
have less concern as to the future. An.
now I was to know the great secret!
For forty years I had been wondering,
wondering. Often I had said to myself
that l should summon to my nina
when this moment came some words
that would be- somewhat synthesls OF
nv philosophy. Socrates said to those
who stood by after he had drunk the
hemlock, No evil can bcfall good man.
whether be alive or dead / don't know
how far from that We have gone in these
2,40o years.
The apothegm. however, was not
apposite to me, because IT involved
declaration that I was a good man, and
! don't known anyone who has the rlght
90 so appreciate himself. And / had
come to the conclusion that perhaps the
best statement of my creed could be
fitted into the words. I accept which.
to me, meant that If in the law Of ma
ture, my individual spirit was to go back
into the great ocean of spirits. my one
duty was to conform. Lead Kindly
Light was all tho gospel ! had. l &C
copied"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Career Of Life.

It was often, said Of Franklin K.
Lane that if he had been born in the
United States instead Of Canada. he
would have been presidential timber.
After serving seven years in President
Wilson's cabinet as Secretary Of the
Interior, he resigned his $4,000 a-year
post in expensive Washington early
in 1920 ain justice TO his family" to
become vice president and legal ad.
wiser Of the Mexican petroleum com,
panies controlled by Edward L. Don
heny.
Born near Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island, July Is, 1854, the son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
HARE LEAVES HOSPITAL

Andrew S. Hare. cashier OF tho Na'-
.ural Gas company OF West Virginia
who has been a pat;cn: at the Ohio val
Icy General hosrital left the hosp''a'
At noon Yesterday. Mr. Hare's many
friends will 30 glad TO learn that ne IS
considered we'll on tho road 10 recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
FRANKLIN LANE
CONTINUED Prom Page one)

very near going out that way myself
two or three times but always the other
fellow aimed poorly. I was being shot
at because I was newspaper man and
T should have been shot at. There must
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

conferred tonight on measures of pro-
lection against further outbreaks HI
the region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
HAS
vALUAT|ONSON
TARIFF READY
Mellon Believes Levy Plan Con-
tempIated by Congress 10
Practical One.
BY w. II. ATKINS
international News Service.

The Treasury Department today
had In practically complete shape. .
statistical report on American val
ues of several Of the tariff schedules
in the Fordney bill.
Secretary Mellon directed that the
work be brought to completion de-
spite the fact that consideration Of
the tariff will be carried over to the
regular session Of Congress In De-
cember.
A large number of experts have
rcen instructed to prepare the Zig
ures and have them available for
use when consideration Of the tariff
iii, l. rAsufned.
seq rtaIy Mellon SAYS that the
American valuation pla.i Is prsc-
teal cpe. He believes that II 10 the
nest ns n. of protoctrg American
interests, and Of assuring to the
Government a maximum amount Of
revenue from that source.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
HOME INTELLIGENT
CARE SAVES TEETH

Dentists, for some time, have been
advising the use Of milk of magnesia
~ mouth wash, because this liquid
reaches every exposed part of the
teeth, counteracts acid mouth, makes
the saliva alkaline and thus prevents
the principal cause of decay Still
better Is the use Of the new tooth
paste which contains milk of mag.
nesia and thus answers for both
denttfrice and mouth wash. It's name
Ia Mag Lac. 1t is very pleasant to
use and Is being prescribed by many
dentists. Get a tube today at any
OF these Penslar Stores-All of Peo-
pies Drug Stores in Washington are
Penslar Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
WOUNDED BUCK FIERcElY
FIGHTS GAME WARDENS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. a.
State Protectors Keen. Of Lancaster
county; Carpenter, of Delaware, and
Broadbelt, Of Chester, struggled for
two hours to overcome huge buck
that had been penned at the LAndts
farm, near the Lancaster county
home.
The animal fought fiercely. but was
finally placed In a crate and shipped
to Dauphin county, where It will be
released. The deer had antlers with
eight prongs, that were amputated.
in order to get the animal into q
crate. 1t had been slightly wounded
by a bullet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
PIGEON BRINGS
|. F|ANCEE'S YES
TODETR0|TMiN
Loyal Bird Flies 1900 Miles
With Lona-looksd for
Answer.
Copyright issN

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 3<.-Just
two months after 8kyiark. carrier
pigeon extraordinary. arrived At it,
cote behind the homo Of Leo Barts,
Of Detroit, bearing an snxiously
awaited note from Mas Mary John
son, Of Lafayette, Col, 1900 miles
away, Bartz left for the West yes
terday afternoon.
He carried with him the tissue
missive which 6kylark delivered Sep
tember 81, after forty.four days of
flying, hampered by An injured leg
that prevented proper rest during the
long trip.
The reason for Ratx's anxiety
while awaiting 6kylark's return was
that the bird bore Miss Johnson's an
swer to the most important question
In the world. The answer was brief:
Yes" And was signed MARY"
Leo 10 president Of the Air District
Telegraph Club, an organization of
pigeon fanciers. His interest in hon.
ing pigeons prompted him to conduct
q courtship via the feathered messen-
ser. while Miss johnson, whose homo
IL in East Lansing, was visitinr
friends Mt Lafayette.
Barts and Miss Johnson. who were
sweethearts when they attended the
same school at Denver several years
ago, will visit Miss Johnson's brother,
Stanley. q naval officer. At San Diego
and continue on to Los Anrelea,
where they will be married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Cudahy Workers Accept Cut.

OMAHA. Nov. 24.-Agrsemsnt to 40
cspt a wage reduction, a. have other
employees In the packing industry Of
the country, has been reached by Cid.
ahy Packing Company workers
through empioys representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Now for the Girls!
Not Especially Bargains
But Things They Need!

They are the prime object of interest now that
the department has been enlarged, newly located
and provided with so many more facilities
than ever before. In order to help parents econ
omize we are offering new and superior mer-
chandise at prices no higher than customarily
charged for mediocre qualities.
Girls Winter Skirts-Plaid and stripes, in plain
or plested models; variety OF eolor' and styles
sizes to NJ years. SASS $3.50
Flannel MiddN Dresses-The seasons bright col
ors as we'll = the old-relabe navy blue. Sizes
!, to aa years price. e:'s 1895
Navy Serge MILDLY Dresses-Well made and
emblem sleeve Sizes to IA years. cE S0
Girls Bingham Dresses-Plaids and checks, trim
med with self colors and white. Too many styles
for listing, but all carefully CT 40
Fourth F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

! :: !: !: j I; ! q: ]: !: !
Let a WomeR's ~
Low Cuts. Tan and -
6iaok Kid. Blaek ~
Suede, Brswa KIN,
Low Cuts and white
Buck and Gray KID
Bsots. NOT ALL
SIZES Wsrs 81 10 SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01
AMERICA IS STILL
FEEDING EN- OVER THERE

consIanllnaplo Dee Fnuf Aura
drod and seventy 'ans ~ Amofic sn
supplies have been distributed % fe
auascs ~ the hafbor of Constantine
oale hy the Amarioan Rcd tross dur
lnF the tits ~ days foloeins q 4
arrival 81 The flrAs ship from Crlnea,
after .he collapse uf tieneral Mran.
gels assny The American Red Cross
also suppllcd more than 60 ships Win
medical and surgical eoods sauippe 7
n Fso he'd hofpital a. lhe Russian f'm
haesy, furnished beds and equipment
to three orphanages and 1000 hlaa.
kets to Ihe relief station which ms
American navy established on lhe
Island u proii, where 5000 refnrees
were carra for