T.LL a VOOK HEADL j GHT. CC-’CBEB S o . 1919. YOUR RED CROSS CALLS ROLL ARMISTICE WEEK The Greatest Mother Turns to Tasks of Peace. Membership Rather Than Mon ey Is Asked to Complete War Relief. THE THREE CROSSES The iron cress is black as death and hard as human hate; The wooden cross is white and still and whispers us, "Too Late. ’ But the Red Cross sings of life and love and hearts regenerate. The iron cross is a boastful cross and marks the war-mad slave; The wooden cross is a dumb, dead cross and marks a shallow grave. But the Red Cross reaches out its arms to solace and to save. The iron cross is a kaiser's cross and narrow is its clan; The wcoden cross is a soldier's cress and mourns its partisan. But the Red Cross is the Cress of One who served his fellcwman. —Edmond Vance Cooke. Invest a dollar in Red Cross and cut happiness coupons the rest of the year. 1 Red Cross Chapters, branches and auxiliaries in the Northwestern Div I ision, comprising Alaska. Idaho, Ore- i gen and Washington, will participate m the THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL November 2 to November 11. ArmisCce Day. The American Red Cross the gre atest relief organization in recorded history, the "mobilized heart-action of the American people,” will engage in uo more "drives" for j huge sums for war relief, but will j continue its annua! roll-call, which Is I $ mply the occasion on which the American people express their belief in'the ideals and work of the Red Cross by enrolling as membe-s. All you need is a heart and a dollar.” For rive reasons .say the leaders of the Red Cr ss, this THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL should enroll ever; loyal ar.d public spirited Ameri can citizen air. ng the millions of mem bers of the organization that served our be ;■ s at heme and overseas, saved the morale of France and Italy in our early days in the war, relieved the millions of refugees, fed the starving babies of Europe, saved whole nations from extermination, stood as next friend to those families in America whose dear ones were in the service, tnrew its tremendous resources into the fight agaiflst influenza, dealt with great national disasters of flood and fire, and now carries on to do its part to serve America and to make the war worth having been won. These five reasons are: 1. The War Task of the Red Cross Is Not Yet Fully Performed. To men still in service, and to their families at home, to discharged sol diers not yet fully adjusted to the routine of civilian life, to 30,000 boys suffering or convalescing in Military i • * I STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT I The Red Cross serv.ee flag, indicat- 1 Ing membership in the great organiza- ■ tion of mercy, will appear ag.in in November in every window in the Northwest. In every farmhouse, in every city home, in the cabins of homesteaders, in the h its fisher men in far Alaska, w. I appear this svmbol of affiliation » ' . the one great organization that knows r.o politics no distinction of creed, n.' hick, no low—but unites the hearts of al! for service to fellow-men. The window service flag this year has one more st-ipe than last year, indicating three years of membership in the Red Cross Camel* are »old« very - where in ecienlificallv aealed package» of 20 cigarette* or ten pack age* (200 cigarette») in a glaaiine-paper- covered carton. We strongly recommend thi* carton for the home or office supply or when you travel! I. J. Rersoldi T»h*ccoC®. Wmitue-SalwB. N. C. 18c a package AM ELS are the most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you ever smoked! Put all your cigarette desires in a bunch, then buy some Camels, give them every taste-test and know for your own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth body and in many other delightful ways Camels are in a class by themselves! C Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You’U not only prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked stru.ght, but you’ll appreciate the remarkable full-bodied mildness and smooth, refreshing flavor it provides! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Camels win you in so many new ways! They not only permit you to smoke liberally without tiring your taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or un pleasant cigaretty odor! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! You'll prefer Camel quality to premiums, coupons or gifts? It in to be hoped that the Industrial Relations department of the Inter church World Movement, which has recently been in session at New York FIND problems, will be HOl.I.iMTKR'M ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA ««real I.siativ» mild plr <•- idiscussing labor to bring it about that the ant. certain—no thoroly cleansing and purifying that ('OJiWTII’ATIOM dis able average minister ot the Gospel shall appears, n nd when soar CONSTIPATION «.«■• tour < OMI’l.KX ION receive at least half the average pay proves—yon work better—eat^better—feel .better. lot a union hod carrier, which recent Gire It a thoro trial and you will recommend It to >11 yonr women friends. officials report indicate they are not She. a package. now doing. Girls—Ladies--Women CLOUGH CO. i or Naval hospitals, the American peo ple still give cheer, comfort and serv ice through thei- Red Cross. In certain portions of the Old World the American Red Cross still feeds and clothes the undernourished and ragged babies, cares for the aged and the infirm, ar.d assists the people of these disease-ridden, famine-stricken, war-ravaged countries to organize their own resources. Since the sign ing of the Armistice, this work has R£D CROSS HOUSE steadily declined, but it is not by any GIVES CHEER AT LEWIS means fully completed. 2. The Red Cross Is the Disaster Re For the Red Cross, the war did not lief Ageflt cf the American People. end w'th the arnrstice. and even yet The speed and efficiency with which there are thirty thousand soldier; and sailors still under treatment in army | the Red Cross met emergency needs and navy hospitals. The Red Cross at Corpus Christi illustrated tlpe value convalescent house at Camp Lewis i of nationwide Red Cross organization. s ands next to h<me itself in the af In case of disaster, whether it be for- fictions of hundreds of boys who. sick ; est fire in the Northwest or a great or wounded, locked forw ard to the day Mississippi Valley flood, the first cf- when they might leave the bare and . fective relief will hereafter come from cheerless ward in the base hospital i nearby communities, working through and spend part of each day enjoying ■ their Red Cross Chapters. its easy chairs, its music, its books, 13. In Case of Epidemic Local Red its pictures, and its good cheer. Even Cross Organization 1» Indispens- now. a year after the armistice, there able. are overseas men. patients at Camp During the influenza epidemic. Red Lewis, not yet well enough to be dis I Cross action and co-operation saved charged. who sit before the great fire three thousand lives, because the Red place these autumn days, thankful that ¡Cross was fully organized in every The Greatest Mother is still mindful 'community in the United States. of them. The picture is duplicated in ■ Against a possible recurrence of in army hospitals all over the land, and fluenza this winjer and against a dan wherever throughout the world Amer ger of epidemic in the future, con lean boys are still in Uncle Sam's serv | tinued universal membership in the ice. j Red Cross is essential. 4. Red Cross Peace Program Calls For Universal Support and Co operation. HAS YOUR CLUB SET The American Red Cross is »tin an ITS RED CROSS DAY? emergency organization. It must be realized that there is such a thing as A series of Red Cross ‘club days" a continuing disaster: 300.000 babies are to be held in all parts ct the United I under one year of age die every year State* during October. Granges. because of ignorance; thousands of Church Societies. Business. Commer mothers die unnecessarily in child cial. Rotary. Kiwanis. Advertising. birth ; it is stili possible for an epi Fraternal. Woman's and other clubs, demic like the influenza to take a toll are being invited to set aside a regular within a compass of a few weeks five meeting or a day for a special lunch times greater than the losses of our eon at which plans will be made for nation in a year and a half of war. aiding the Third Red Cross Roil Call, hundreds of thousands of people in to be held throughout the country . the prime of life die in the United November 2 to 11. States every year from wholly pre The clubs will call for volunteer ventable diseases. This is nothing worker», including prominent mem I short of a disaster which is a continu bers for speakers. In the interest of ing one and will be permanent unless enrolling member» for the peace-time i the people co-operate with one an program of the Red Cross. Many of other to use the knowledge and wealth the speaker» on the wartime activi already in existence to bring the na tie» of the Red Cross will be former tlo* into a better day. The Red Cross service men and women who came in through its millions of members com contact with the 'Ira** ar the prising every element in every com field of actio*. munity, many ot them themselves vic tims of the foes that cut short human life and rob it of its sweetness, can serve nation and community as can no other agency in supplementing, rein forcing. and supporting well-directed efforts for the conservation of the most precious things in the world, human life and happiness. 5. America Has Set the Pace in a World Red Cross Movement. The League of Red Cross Societies of all nations has been formed through the inspiration of the Red Cross achievement of the United States. This League has no executive power whatever over the Red Cross of any nation, but will extend into ever}- na tion the benefits of a national, volun tary Red Cross society on the Ameri can model, to deal with problems of health and child welfare and to ccpe with the relief problems that are so pressing over so great a part of the earth's surface. Through these organ- izations many nations will meet their own problems which would otherwise be appealing to America for relief and assistance. The United States, whose people have shown the world how thus to rise out of despair into hope, must keep the Red Cross banner floating high. The success or failure of this great world movement of practical idealism will depend largely upon the manner in which the American people answer the THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL. The Red Cross button Is the most widely worn button in the world. Thirty million men and women and children in the United States now wear this emblem of countless good deeds accomplished. For the third year in America comes universal op- portunity to wear it There are many instances of how this button, bearing upon a white background a tiny cross, has been worn and treasured. One morning in a distant northwest county, a man whose ruddy, optimistic countenance was clothed with ruddy beard, asked the Red Cross chairman if he had an other button like the one he wore. The chairman gave him his own. "I have twelve children,” explained the man. "I gave my button to the twelfth, a new arrival, this jnorning. When I have anything good the whole family must come in on it.” ------------------------------- The Red Cross — universal mother to the distressed children cf men. Service done our fellowmen Is the most beautiful thing in the world. JOIN. Your Roil Call Button is your distinguished service cross. All you need Is a dollar! You hav» a heart. RED cross CL.LS FEED THOUSAkDS OF DOUGHBOYS Since the armistice, twenty-five canteens, opirated by Red Cross Chap ters in Idaho. Oregon, and Washing ton have dispensed 23.379 gallons of cofiee. and 224,233 dozen -andwiches. to soldiers, sailors, and marines en route. The hospitality of these can teens was accepted nine hundred thou sand times, eften by men who would have gene hungry but for the Red Cross service thus rendered. Figures show that these men, through the • courtesy of the Red Cross, drank 8.- 497 gallons of iced drinks; used 6.663 bars of soap, and 37,713 paper towels; ate 57.491 chocolate bars. 16.629 pounds of candy. 14.754 dezen cookies, 74.913 dozen doughnuts. 9,488 dozen i hot rolls; wrote 436,400 post cards furnished and stamped by the Red Cross; and to their own discomfort during a certain period, wore 12.250 influenza masks. AU this, to say nothing of 22,95« full meals. During this time 1847 sick men were aided by the canteen, seventy-nine of them being removed from trains as too sick to travel, and receiving imme diate hospital attention. Canteen work is nearly over, but the Red Cross still has vitally important work to do. Every membership in the Third Red Cross Roll Call will be a vote of confidence in the American Red Cross. "It's a Long Way to Tipperary." but the Red Cross is there. Al the present time in the North western Division alone—comprising Alaska. Idaho, Oregon and Washing ton—there are 750,838 Red Cross mem bers. Alaska has 13.532; Idaho. 103.- 055; Oregon, 243.314; hingtoa, 390.337.