Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, A man once ance to lapse. Fie intertion v new it in a few davs, hut befor time arrived a fre had destroved every allowed his Fire Tnsur- o re- that HANS LOBERT TR ADED TO GIANTS Manager McGraw Traded Three Players for Phillies’ Crack Third Baseman—Lobert Has Been on the Verge of Jumping to the Federals—Milton Stock, Al. Demaree and Jack Adams are the Giant Players Involved in the Deal. New York, Jan. d.—Manager John McGraw of the New York Nationals nas secured the services of Hans Lo- bert, third baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals through a deal which was conciuded today. In exchange for Lo- bert, the Philadetphia club gets Milton Siock, third bpseman; Al Demaree, pitcher; Jack Adams, catcher, and a sum of money, the amount of wWhich has not been made public. This an- nouncement was made here tonight by Manager McGraw. The deal was virtually completed here yesierday at a conference between McGraw and President Willam F. i f 3| th = 4 4 o "fisu,‘;:!““ e e s Doie | Saker of the Philadeiphia club. Pres- Tnsurarce 5 an . Absolute |ldent Baker returned to Philadelphia Necessity 5 R to attend the annual m g of his ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW " AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atlaw, 3 Richard's Bldg ‘Phone 700. Brown & . erkins, Uver l'ucas Nat, Pank, Entrance stairwav unear National Rank. Telephone 38-3. Shetucket St EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. SPORTING NOTES. maridd Kifl Gleason has been released; well, of the pep from Atttmeys—at-l.;w to Thames club there today and at the conclusion of the meetiug sent a telegram to Manager McGraw binding the bargain. it was stated toni~ht that Lobert had jaccevted terms made by McGraw. It was understood that the third baseman would sign a three-vear contract. Lobert has been called one of the best therd basemen in the game. Phil- obtained him in 1910 from _McGraw_tonight express- ais team back in the running for the Ever = last fall Lobert has been n the fence between organized base- »all and the Federal league. He re- vigited the Federal league offi- in St. Louis and later called on dent Gilmore ‘hicago. How- er. Lobert said that if he were trad- ed to New York and received the same lary offered by the Federals he would remain in organized ball. Mike Doo- lan, shortstop of the Baltimore Feder- lg, who play- - beside Lobert for vears on the Philadelphia infield, and Lee g nager of the Brooklyn FFed- ited Lobert here today and to persuade him to accept the 1 league offer. i We wizh Ban Johnson would be a e ts o bit more explici in his statements but he had a poor about the F League closing be- Stock first came to fore the June; which June 'ond Du Lac, Wis, does he armed out in both Last season he was Los Angel play third base after 2 guide for a moun- ot anded. is left _Prof. Frank reaches his nd the lo e Aack will scially the October 16 h st on October admit this ortstop Bush of the Detroit Amer- ans ave d more chances per game op in the league h 6.1. Weaver of the second with 5.6. 000 draft keeps skipping th between Chicago and Kas., we expect several to_discover the mid- ay point and head it off either com- ing or going. Perey Houghton has done a courte- ous thing by inviting Coach Zuppke of illinois to spend two weeks with the aHrvard eleven next fall; but does the 7 to_recelve or 1 the “position team heid Am Rowell PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important than what you pa: If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate price. A. J. Who! y & Co. 12 Ferry Street 1. F. BURN3 Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert d. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 16 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. _ Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 58t MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as erectrigity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK t expert worxem at the fariest prices, Ask us for plenz ans prices. Diamends Diamonds Diamends Joha & G2». H. Bliss 26 Main Street him. The report| hether or not Perrit | has of manager league : slgning with the Chicago ed from baseball. Adams with the Giants, but was ased last fall from the New Or- team of the Southern league. He ed with the Cleveland club today received ract of Catcher John- third catcher for the son. adelphia, Jan. -President Ba- of the Philadelphia Nationals to- med the announcement by cGraw of the deal by which s to the Giants in e playvers and a cash Mr. Baker added that e Phillies had se- . three plavers from a list of stibmitted by the New York club, Nerotiations lookinz to the sale of Tharles H. Dooin catcher and former manager of the local National league team, probably will take definite form | tomorrow. Manager Herzog of Cincin- -ati is expected here to confer with the Philadelnhia officials, it was tated tonight that the object of his was to secure Dooin for the Cin- wnatl team. One or more of the players received from New York may figure in the Cin- cinnatl deal by which the Philadelphia management expects to land a second baseman. The report here tonight was that Heinfe Groh is the player whom the Phillies are after. Both President Baker and Manager Moran expressed themselves as pleased with the trade a.rmngefl with Manager MeGraw. “l belleve the men the Giants are going to turn over to us will fit in the rebuilding of the team to a nicety,” said Moran. “Of course, I would have liked to have kept Lobert, but we could not meet his salary demands.” Moran also announced he had gelect- ed the two players from the Boston club who are to be ~iven as part of the consideration for Sherwood Magee, but would not say who they are. It is be- lieved here that they are George Tyler, the pitcher, and George Whitted, who played in both the infield and outfield last season, Gaelic Athletic Association Formed. New York, Jan. 4—A national ath- letic organization to be known as the Gaellc _Athletic association of the United States was formed here tonight by representatives from 26 Gaelic foot- ball and hurling teams. Besides the New York delegates, there were pres- ent representatives from Newark N. 7., New Haven and Bridgeport, Conn., and Phi'adelphia. The new organiza- tion proposes to run off a national championsi®~ schedule. The Irish so- cleties of Greater New York are back of the movement, it is said. ‘Thomas Brady of the Cavan football club, New York, was elected president. Main Jum=-~ to Feds, Chicago, Jan. 4—Miles Main, pitcher for the Detroit baseball club in 1914, today sizned a two year's contract wit the Federal league. according to an- mouncement by James A Gilmore, nresident of the leazne. He wiil be as- signed to a club later. Main first pitched with the Buffalo club of the Tnternational league. Phillies Hold Annual Meetina. Philadelphia, “aler, Jan. 4—Willlam F. . president and all the other ot Acers of the Philadelphia National "~azue haseball clrb were re-elected at ‘he annual meetine of the ciub here ‘nday. The selection of Patrick J Moran as manaser for the season of 915 was ratified. Beecher Had a Shade New York, Jan. 4.—Willie Beecher and Tommy Murphy both local light- weights, engaced in a hard fourht ten round contest here toright. Reecher took the honors in every round except the third. in which Murphy led by a small margin. n Murphy. ers Won at Hockey. Boston, Jan. 4—The Princeton hockey team tonight defeated Massa- chusetts Agricultural college goals to two. three Frank Schuite is now the only mem- ber of the Chicago Nationals who was on the team when it won its last |, world’s champlonship. Tt is reported that he is one of vers due to be released by Manager Bresnahan FIXANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH. Leading Shares Rose From One tof Three Points, | i New York, Jan. 4—Reopening of| the London stock exchange, peace ru- mods from abroad which met _ with rompt denials, so far as they affected this government, successful floatation of the $15,000,000 Argentine loan by our bankers and some evidence of reinvestment demand exer- more or less Influence over to- moderately active and strong for securities. Leading shares, especially fhe international division rose from one to three points, with of almost as much in lese prom- stocks. Incidentally, the three E percent, New York city notes o a new record price while ex- | change on London receded to within a fraction of its bottom fgure of the previous vear. General news of the day included an vnofficial estimate pointing to a sub- anuary ised stantial increase in December ton- nage of the United States Steel Cor- poration, which will issue its state- ment at the end of the week, further inquiries for eguipment by some of! the leading railway systems and re- sumption of operations at a number of mills and manufacturing plants in rent parts of the country, after yarving periods of enforced inactivi- Y. Other features of interest were a new high record for wheat and a western frelght movement partly in excess of this period last year, Trade advices from the middle west sus- gested definite improvement in general business. aflroads in the west and south made more adverse reports of earnings for November, St. Paul showing a net decrease of $754,000 and | Louisville and Nashville & loss ~of | $523,000. Time loans for all dates were quot- ably unchanged, but actually lower where high class collateral was offer- ed. Interior banks loancd considera- ble amounts and rencwed their re- cent buving of mercantile paper. Mys- tery attended the removal of $2,000,- 000 bar gold from the assay of office, the place of destination being with- held. London’s dealings in Americans were necessorily limited under _the many restrictions imposed, New York Central being the only issue to mani- fest marked strength. Eerly irregularitv in bonds gave way to general firmness at the close. To- ,141 sales, (par value) amounted to 1 $1.454,000. United States government donds | were unchanged on call. i STOCKS, S: Y 100 Am. Woolen pr 600 Ansconda . 200 Astets Reml Co. . 5310 gtohdson . 1700 Balt. onio [ 700 Ralt & Onbto 3 3510 Beth, Stel .eiicmere.ris 48 300 Bh Steel £F < e ® 1400 Brookim 1. T Pacidc” 860 Caniada, M St P. & ASSu Mo., K: Mo K. & Mo.” Pacific i Quicksilver Ris Con Cop Reading Rep. Ir. Rock Tdsnd = Rock Tsland pr . Rumley ... Renthern Ry Studehaker Copper Co. 1100 1450 200 500 00 Tenn. Texa Third A Tnion Tag 6370 Union Pacife .. 207 Toton Pac. pr . 100 Rubber 100 T S. Rub. 80 U. §. Rber 3 14500 G. S Steel . 106 1380 00 210 100 00 300 Tt sl 13085 aha MONEY, New York, Jan. 4.—Call money steaiy;: high 2 8-4: low 2 3-4; ruling rate 2 8-4; last loan 2 3-4; closing b4 2 S-4; offered at 2 $-4. COTTON. New York, Jan. 4—Cotton futures closed steady. January 7.95; March 513; May 8.31: July 8.49: October 8.74: December 387, Spot eotton quiet; middling wupland 8.05; sales 400 bales., CHICABO GRAIN RARKE WEEAT High. May 34% July 1235 89 62 .. ™% 74518 T8y 7% T3% Te% P g X o 4 A ; | head RED 80X OWNER HELPED YANKEES' SALE President Joe Lannin Played Strong Part in Effecting Sale of New York Americans to Ruppert and Houston. With the single exception of Ban Johnson, the Red Sox owner Is the most prominent man in baseball cir- cles at the present time, and the in- fluence he exerts among the leaders of organized baseball is pretty well ex- emplified by the part he played re- cently in effecting the sale of the New York American league club to the new owners—Ruppert end Huston. Lannin Helped Deal. Had It not been for President Lan- nin the deal would have failed to go through, and another exceedingly lean year would have confronted Frank Farrell and his brother magnates of the same organization. But, with the same zeal that Lannin showed In com- ing to the support of organized base- ball, last year, and in saving the in- tegrity of the Internationals by his purchase of the Providence club, the Red Sox owner worked untiringly to smooth away all obstacdles to a sat- istactory settlement, and the Amer- ican league owes him a heavy debt today. By promising one player to the Highlanders, and others if absolutely necessary, by allowing the New York club to engage Bill Donovan, who had piloted his Providence team to a chamrionship, and through exerting an influence that no one else in base- ball was able to exert, Joe Lannin en- abled Ruppert and Huston to enter the American league as club owners ard the National as well as the Amer- fcan learue, is glad to acknowledge the big help that Mr. Lannin has proved to the organized forces. It is safe to say that from this time on at least the name Lannin will be one to_coniure with in baseball. Perhaps Mr. Lannin may find It possible to relate some of the details of the sale of the New York fran- chise and if so Boston fans may hear an interesting story. Unless his lips are sealed It Is a safe bet that he can tell the public a lot more than the meagre rress despafches and the tan- gled tale of negotiations have thus far revealed Settle Wagner - Matter, With President Tannin in. the Hub the status of Heinle Wagner will be definitely established. Although from various sources the story has been sent out that Heinie Wagner is to zo to Providence to manage the Gra it has been maintained that the vet- eran shortstop would be retained as Bill Carrigan, even if his sho not regain its old-time ng. and President Larnin himself eretvrore been authority for this statement. Ever since Carrigan and Wagner have n members of the Red Sox they have been the closest of friends and companions. and during the cam- palen of 1912 it may be recalled that the nlanning of this pair—a veritable hoard of strategv—resulted in the Boston team winning the champion- is possible. however, that from this i on Heinie and Bill | may not find things exactly the same. Wagner on n and gave of $5,000 chieflv u])pré‘(!fltvd the work that did_for Boston in the part because he regarded him Ice President Lannin ‘Wagner and partly as a brainy assistant to his manager. | But the Red £ come to the conclusion that he can use Heinie’s wits and ible ability in ce outfit, o matter that Lannin alone ble to settie. In the past he been influenced altogether by zer Bill's wish but the Red esident may ide to act on his | own initiative and dispose of Heinle's future according to his own plans. { | RUPPERT-HUSTON | PLANS START { New York Yankees' New Managers Begin Their Duties. The Ruppert-Huston regime at t the Yank began officially Saturday when the new owners con- ferred with the new manager, Wild Bill Donovan, in regard to players and other details connected with the playing end of the game. President Ban Johnson, of the American league. spent New Year's day In the big cl so at he might attend the confer ence and help the new magnates in ir first officlal work as club own- a Mr. Johnson left for his home te in the afternoon, but he expec to return to Vew York very soon. Following his custom whenever a club changes owners, Big Ban will spend much of his time in New York for t! next two months. By the time the players go south for the spring train- w owners will be well ad- the intricacies of baseball Huston plans to leave r Havana to look ter his interests He had before Chri in the Cuban ¢ plagned to be there tmas, but the negotiations for the purchase of the club were so prolonged that he could not get away. There are many decisions to be reac {ed by the new owners, and some im- portant announcements may be ex- pected soon, They have to decide upo a tralning camp, a business = ager for the club, a trainer, a scou and many less important details, Caj tain Hus ton announced after the deal had been closed Thursday that he and Colonel ppert had made no choice in any of these matters. The choice of a training camp seems to rest between Florida and Texas. The former owners of the Yankees had agreed upon a site BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow= ish skin—then you are bilious, SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS juickly relieve and permanent!, Femiovs the cause of this disorder, which is the result of liver de- rangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegstable. _Plain or Segnr Costed, SO0 YEARS® OONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Sos, Philadelphia in 1 BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Hurope by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. Johmn A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Florida, and it is possible that the new owners may follow out the orig- inal plans. Florida Is now favored more for training purposes than any other southern state, and the Yan- kees would probably be able to ar- range all the exhibition games desired with major league clubs. Captain Huston, who has been to Texas with the Giants, has become quite impress- ed with the worth of the Lone Star country as a conditioner, and Min- eral Wells, Tex., has been mentioned as the llkely camp of the Yankees. No manager ever took up the reins in the major league with more fans rooting for his suecess than Bill Don- ovan has as he begins his task of developing a winning Yankee team. He has been popular with local fans since he first came into the major leagues. and that popularity seems to have extended throughout the two leagues. His captivating smile and contagious good nature made him well lked everywhere, ard he would have stood out promine tly in popular es- teem even if he had not possessed the wonderful pitching ability that made him famous a few years ago. It is doubtful if the major leagues ir recent years have produced a ba player more highly esteemed by team mates and opponents alike than Bil Donovan. i The new leader has all the quali- ties that make for successful leader- ship. Hec was always rated as a high- ly Intelligent pitcher and game be- yond question. For more than two vears he has been learning the tact of leading others, and the showing of the Providence team last season wouid indicate that Donovan is a success in maraging men. As is the case in New York he took charge of the Gray. when the team was a near tailender ard in a short time he placed it as high as any team could go. He has a magnetic perso: ality that naturally appeals to the men with whom he is associated and there is no doubt tnat any player would go the limit for Wil Biil.© Furthermore, he knows condi tions in the American league thor oughly, and this is going to help co: - siderably in the task of building ui 2 winner, as he will be called upo to pass judgment on many players who might or might not be of benefit to the club. PHILLIES FEEL BASEBALL WAR MOST., Six Players Have Left Their Ranks And United With the Feds. No club in organized baseball b been hurt more by the Federal league than the Phillies. So far as the| Quakers are concerned they have been more or less the “goat” of two big baseball wars, No less than Phillies went One of these x plavers of the over to the Feder: Ki'lifer, was broug! back, but the indendents can st show Seaton, Brennan, Mamnitz, Knabe and Doolan as prizes from the| Philadeiphia Nationals. Now Lobert is “flirting” with them and more may do_so. The Amerlcan-National _war senlted severely for the Phillies, so verely, in fact, that the club was several years recovering from the loss of star playe Some of the men who jumped the Phillles for the 1 tional league were Napoleon La- joie, Chick Fraser, Johnny Town send, Bill Duggleby BEddie McFa Jand, Al Orth, Bill Bernhard, Red| Donahue, Monte Cross, Elmer Flinke Harry White, Ed. Delehanty and Harry Woiverton Duggleby and re- Fraser were induced to return to the Phillies, but the iatter did so only after the decision by the court awarding the players to the Quakers. | Of these 13 plavers the majority afterward enjoved vears of prospe ity in orzanized baseball. Some of them are still doing so, thereby shov ing that baseball scraps are soon for- gotten when the dove of peace finds a landing pla Lajoie still with Cleveland after having been manager of the club for a time. F r is out for the >jttsourgh Nationals. Al Orth is a National League umpire. Bill Bern- hard is manager of a club in the soulh. Monte Cross is a Federal ieague umpire. Harry White and Harry Wolverton are managers of clubs in the Pacific Coast league, Donohue and Delehanty are the only members of the 13 deserters of the Phillies who are dead. One of the threats now being made by the Federal league is to invade Pennsylvania with & minor league ci cuit. 1t i ported that for some time a syndicate has been quletly or- ganiz with the object of placing | teams in Pennsylvania cities which at one time enjoved franchise in the Tri-State league. Tliocna, Jcknstown, Williamsport, Lancaster ang four other cities are re- ported to be those that will be given tranchises. It is a good thing for President Gil- more of the Federal league that Sid Keener of the St. devotion and skill in the conduct difficult cases are sent there. for one day. A single bed can be community can endow a ward of is paid for with money donated f It costs about 49 cents to faed 2 patient for ove day. Contributions for the American Ambulance J. P. MORGAN & CO,, BABY HADKIDNEY TROUBLE I am pleased to write you that your Swamp-Root has done great things for me and my son. My son was about nine months old when he was taken sick and the doc- tors who attended him sald he tad Kidney trouble in the worst form a ‘would not live only a short time e gave him your remedy for about two months and today he is as well as any child of three years, and I cheerfully recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to all who are afflicted with kidney, liver or osladder troubles. ‘Wishing_you success, I remain, FRANK DUFFY, Silver Springs, N. Y. Personally apreared before me ‘his 16th of September, 1909. Frank Duffy, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is lrue in substance and in fact. W. E. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. V. Prove W at Sw:mp-Root Wi'l DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size | bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuab.e information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. to St. Louis. to interview the Naturally Sid went out chief for the inde- pendents. In the course of the inter- view Gilmore remarked that he would bet $50,000 that Walter Johnson . ot return to the American leazue. oi. didu’t teke the bet, and now he is sorry that he left his bankroll ‘y- ing carelessly »n his rolltop desk be- | fore he left the office. Since Walter | Johnson has jumped back to tme \ merican i B Gilmore 1s not; to make any more remarks out “70.0(0 b-ts specially where the wager concerns a ball player with so -ittle will power as the Washing- ton speed marvel. Jim Jeffries is to train Jess Willard which should be hint sufficient even for those who are not wise. Corn Comes Off as Easy as You Please! Being Used by Millions! first time that a real, n has ever been ITS-IT” is the new corn- Find the Lady Who Uses the World’s Greatest Corn-Cure, d on an entirely different C knives more bleeding or danger of blood po on. No more limping around for with sore corns, no more corn now the bi erywhere, direct by MOPSICK BROS., Ladies' and Gents' Tailors. _Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing and Dyeing at reasonable price. Goods calle delivered. % Lafayette St., Conn. i7iON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Tel of this Hospital, NEEDS YOUR HELP endowed for six months for $360. eight beds for one month for $500. Every cent collected is devoted to the purposs for which it is given. ministration to eat up part of your gift; no pald officers, secretaries or clerks; is deducted from your contributions for postage, printing, stationery or or this express purpose, Hoaspital in Paris shou 23 Wall Street, N Mill Ends RETAIL Cotion, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, iRatines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAY LS Salesronm closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples siven mor mail replied to. “' i REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured | anu uom by N. D Sevin & Son, 113 | Main sireet, or can be procured direct trom the owner of the original pre- orders oLD LR HARRI3' scriptiop, MItS. MARY A HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich. Conz. Price Une Dollar. pr. J. vi. KiNG DENTIS T May Building Jan1TuWF Lverhauling and hepa.ur worg of all kinds on Automobiles, carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- wing, Upholstering and Wood Work. 8lacksmithing in all its branches. soat & Clark bor. 507 to 515 North Main St. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Disirict of Norwich. on the 4th day of January, A. D. 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Charles H. Dav late of Norwich, in sald District, ased. Emma L. Woodward of Nurwich, Conn., appeared in Court and flied a petition praving, for the reasons there- in_set_forth, that ation be ranted upon said de- used; alieged to be it i . That satd heard and determined at Court Room in the City_of d District, on the Sth D. 1915, at 10 con, and ' that no- pendencsy d hearing thereonm, bl of this of said petition, be given order one e date be made SON J. AYLL Judge. and foregoing is a true rk. PROBATE HLLD District January, it is Ordered, That sald " that motice of the said peti and of said hearing thereon, the pub- ation of this me in some aewspaperyhaving a clrculation in said District, {hreo dave prior to fhe'aate o 5, and that re- turn be made s CouTt. . AYLING, Judge. The abite and foremoing 18 & true = e lem Times, didn’t sopy of record e ave $50,000 in lose change in his \ttest: FANNIE C. CE H. pockets last week. Gilmore went| No. 11 ' 25 Ferey Street jans ek, - You Can Save Lives ani Relieve Suffering Ia a Sure Pracii- cal Way by Contribu in$ to The American Ambulance Hospital in Paris Organized by American Citizens, Acting with Ambassador Herrick, as a Practical, Concrete Expression of American Human itarianism. American surgeons of international reputation, American nurses and American helpers have won for this country the grateful recognition of England, France, Germany, Belgium, and other nations by their which European military and professional authorities have publicly praised as representing the highest type of military hospital in Europe. At the American Ambulance Hospital wounded soldiers of all nationalities are cared for. Hundreds of lives have been saved. THE AMERICAN AMBULANCE HOSPITAL IN PARIS The most NO SUM IS TOO SMALL TO DO GOOD For 10 francs ($1.93) vou can maintain a bed One person, a group of persons, or a THIS IS THE KIND OF PATRIOTISM THAT COUNTS There are no expanses of ad- no office rent; nothing advertising. This advertisement Id be sent to ew York City ‘Your monsy is cabled to Paris by J. P. Morgan & Co., and within a few hours is relieving suffering end saving lives. An illustrated circular wiil be sent on application to Chairman American Ambulance Hospital Fund, 14 Wall Street. Telephone 3954 Rector,