davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
FORM ASSOCIATION TO
C.\rCH HORSE THIEVES

DECATUR. ILL. November 3.-llli-
noiS has AN .Anihorse Thief Associa-
;!uu.
Is objec; is primarily the catching
OF hors" thieves. but a, convention
recently held here resolutions were
adopted extending the vigilance work
"a experimenting automobile thieves
and other purloners of other peoples
property
pr. J = MONTGOMERY. OF Blue Mound.
mas been elected president, and TAYLOR
vile. III. selected as the next years
convention city. The association has
"A membership ii nearly 1000 in the
state.
y, tho las, convention the association
Want on record as firmly supporting
,hS FreSiden; in his war policy. and
approved IN" Liberty loan issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Notes Of interest.

This w'S teg lay in Petersburg -
nc interest %: ths soldiers l.ora-v -;
ann Lee, Eor witch $3.50 i 10 he
by the seia % tags
! meeting a. The leaders % tile E..
,rGsS ~ petersburg is called for Non
coy night for IN" purpose q: -ey!yia-
interest m tns WORK and to keep j;
up y The highest standard
SjNti-'.Te thousand dollars IS ,h-
."oAN that Petersburg and adiaceu,
'"unti"s are expected - contribute. %
be s-sar Young Mems Ch-;s;;sr
59''SNon rational fund for wo-,; %
ts carried on in the various canton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
RED CROSS WILL AID
IN TUBERCULOSIS WORK
Virginia branch Promises Co-Orrra-
tion With state ASSOC
citation.

Fac 70 face wl-h tn. fact os ,he
,,,d.oun,. f,ciit,... in mo So. 81,
49,, -, .... -.
- -'.,'.'"''',.. "'.S'S -" '''-
800,
-. - 70
-.
~, 50 80. 80
.,-.,s.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

!NctN-u-NS 20 iniormatio;l received 10
-NF. m" governments VIII take over
"'oH -..'' acres III Chesterfield Co!r-
y u 'he vicinity o: Dutch Cap. IS
Hn artillery range for training a~.ti-
i"r" rcEre1ts. This location was -.
'''@e - one in pinwiddje ,he- had
NHen u0i4 consideration as mora cen
F'ni'nt 'o transportation. IN. rrop.
"'tN VIII - leased by the cover-rl en-:
nm -e,'4"ts for taking L ever
'i.. - '9" nl"t-d IN q few days N.sc-
e>Sarv barracks and storage hu.,dinrs
Will le erected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
NttCmintN 10 ltnh i.iir.

Mrs George Wi,kcrsou. very ~ecaut-
married. attempted Ia sut h-- 80
'1>t 2'Eht in h.r room IN the Hotel
-'ra1o" III roiiinSb~ooN Stree. hy
'r2k!nC carbolic acid Her husband
WIS out ~ ;he time. ana on rett-rirs.
'nnd her Ill. She was attended, h.
I'r NJ WilliuuS aud on her -
Nt, 70 the hCSrttal rasnom.ild 90
r-tilnen; and to-day = out of dam
Ihe Young woman csrre he"a from,
.'' is.nhia and mental ieuressior -
-a"poSnd 20 have been the cause 81 tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

The ways IF cooking change from
;o"h % town. You don't gei food
cooke! ;w-cc The same way with inc
same materials. Thus the avrrI.c
stomach Eets rough trratmrnt ~ times
/; .erGs help hundreds OF travellers
never EoNv the least bit III trouble he
cause th"y have LEARNED tAat q Si,,I..,s
dyspepsia Tablet after meals prevents
Tnese I"hlcls absolutely stop heart
tr1H. Nauf"t. 1Hd ErS-!ou. dyspepsia Of
IN" worst TYPE sour Stomach hioaty
ieo'inE and a.l rructatiou> and irritu-
ton an! irrsh"u ana invisoratc the
stomach. IH.S cheer you Ur, aud make
you Eej ali trv good there is In your
i'ot You Wi. forget you ever mad :,
stomach 20 worry YOU
Get 3 Iu-Ceu; box Of Stuarr'S lpvs-
pensia Tablets ar any drug stor. Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
CONTRIBUTORS WARNED
TO BEWARE OF CROOKS

III spite ct The high COS; ~ food very
few changes have been made in The,
prices charged Tor food III ;he Ycuu.
Women's Christian Association luncN-
rooms. The weekly rates :; the board
ing home. los IVES, Csry street.. have
advanced lt;;ls, though ;he cost o:
many necessities mas doubled
To adequately supply these wants
the finance campaign will b. :o- $4,000
a small amour; compared w.ta ;hc
bulge, OF $4,000. IL addition - ;he
extra needs inc,den; upon ,a~ war :
maintenance fund j. required IL. some
Of the departments vital - st-l.-:he
extension. the employment; The r='.c-
ious WORK ana The girls work. NJ one
of these has any income. The other de-.
part5lents are income bearing and
either partially or entirely Sel:-sup-
porting
Each worker in III finance Campaign
vii! carry card OF authorization
signed by the presdsn; OF the board Of
directors. Miss katharine ii HAYES
Last year some money was ob;airac; hv
people no: connected w!,h The Y. W. I
A. so- their personal US 80 that every
one who -euews his pledge or makes
any contribution 20 the -rlair..rs.,,.
fund Is asked 10 maze i; only 20 on.
WHO can show her card
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

ments ard IN the army abroad The
carlp. ig': 10 raise :k's sum VII soon
lee placed IN the hands OF specially
appointed teams in the city and cour-
,ies
Automobile and bus fare between Pc
terShurE and Camp Lee IS TO be re.
III cod ncNt week from ~ cents TO /,
coats. and no ovcrcrt wiling ia vehicles
Is to bc allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
FIR. Dnmnees Residence.

A mantle decoration overhanginE an
open fireplace blazed UP last nigh;
about 1890 O'Clock At the home Of Ida
Brown, Oak and Moore Streets. Alarm
was turned In az Calhoun and Brook
Avenue. The interior OF the room was
burned, and damage TO the extent OF
$3.50 done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
ANNUAL APPEAL MADE
/ FOR SUPPORT OF Y. ". c. A.
Richmond Institution Feels Added
Burdens uf War and
Asks Aid.
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $4,000
Each Worker Will Carry Card of
Identification IN Prevent Public
From Being Swindlcd by Crooks.
To Supply Many Wants.

The Young Moments Christian >s-
ISOLATION. like every Other orcaniza-
tion. is feeling the added burdens O.
the. war. and is asking this year eS-
pecially for the friendship. co-opera-
tion and interest OF The people ..
Richmond.
Throughout. ;ho Industrial world
changes are being made III tina: girls
are filing the positions formerly held
by men. This means ;ha; many girls
are coming into the city % 10 work
they are unaccusiomed 20 and Ina,
they have 20 adjust themselves % en-
tirely new conditions. To provide these
girls with = home. adequate pro;ec-
ton. congeaial surroundings and good
nourishins food i par. 81 ;ha added
work OF the Young Women'S Chris
tian Association Tor this wa yea-.
This need is being ne: in : measure
BY the provision Of nsw boarding
home. which Is made possible through
the generosity 9: friend @; the as
ISOLATION. Much extra expense = nee
essariiy incurred IL The furnishing and
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
lyrchburr Prisoners MAX. SORGHUM

JSD"cttl - The Times pisratch.
lNNCHUJEti VA. November a
Prisoners ~ the city farm have list
completed handling the sorghum crop
=; the farm. which has amounted 10
5sS gallons OF sorghum All OF III :.
work was lone by prisoners Most Of
The sorghum VIII he sold in the c;,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Like Taking an Axe
To a Corn

Some methods Of removing
corNs suggest an axe. They axe
harsh. They attack live tissue
rs we'll as the corn. And sore
ness often follows.
Some are mussy. Some re-
Guire frequent applications. All
were uncertain, all unscien,iac.
until Biue-jay Came.
Now, with Blue-jay. you ap-
ply thin protector, which Stops
the pain al once. In the center
acting on the corn alone is a
gentle. ethc!en; wax. And a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

AhoG; one corn in ten needs
a second application. Blu, no
corn can resist this new-day
method.
a. l:as; million corns a
month are ended in this easy.
gentle way. Users Of Blue-jay
apply il as soon as Il corn is
felt. A:d i: nevc! pains again.
Try il :on!sa, - on any corn,
old O. ncw. What i; does TO
;as. corn, !: will do TO all. And
tina: means lifetime freedom.
VOW will be amazed 10 know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

how easily this
tTouSle can be
ended.
Blue jay Corn
y ! a SterS are
sold by all drug
gis;s. Also Blue
Jay 3 L n i o n
P!astcIs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

tape wraps the
toe while j. ac;s.
Blue-jay is APP
Piled in a jiHy.
When applied,
you forget The
corn. In two
days you find il
gone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
BANNOCK'S sun DANCE
Continued from page l.

and to every village, school district.
irrigation district. town. city and coun-
ty in the state as we'll as to all others.
Stringent penalties are provided for
those who fail to make legal provision
for securing payment and, therefore.
It becomes important that every en-
ployer OF labor, whether such employ
ment is of many employees or Of bat a
single workman. should see that his
name or that OF his firm or corporation
in which he is interested is furnished
to the state Insurance manager at the
earliest time possible.
Employees. being vitality interested
in the success OF the new law, are re-
quested to address 70 the state insur-
ance manager at Boise a postal card
giving the name. OF their employer
thus increasing the assurance that
the names Of employers may reach his
office in case employers should ne
glect TO write
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
COLE BROTHERS. CIRCUS
COMING HERE JULY 81
Trained Animals and Other Big Act
Feature the show.

This shoN, adyertiseed as differ
ent. Is 50 not only in name. but in
fact. Everything is new. clean and
good to look at. From the costumes.
people. horses. wagons in the parade
% the costuming Of the acts in the
arena Even Prof. Bronson's big brass
band is not a continuous roar Of dis
cords. with amateurs trying 20 play
music. but a band of real artists made
up OF musicians from the best mill
tary bands in the country.
Cole Bros Trained Wild Animal
show this year. its thirty-ninth annual
tour. IS better. larger. stronger and
more magnificent in every department
than ever before.
To see trainer. Chas. Gay place his
head in Buck" the ~ferocious lions
mouth and to see Miss Muriel Croft
ascend to the lofty canvas top with
another monarch OF the jungle and
compel the wild beast to remain
quiet and dociie while ~skyrockets are
buzzing and popping all around him
to see the three large lions riding
horses round the arena same as Il
they we're human bareback artists are
Just several OF the many feature acts
and explain to the doubling Thomas
why there is only one Chas. Gay train.
ing wild animals. Trainer Gay goe.
where other fear to follow.
Besides lions there are many other
animal acts including leopards. pumas
bears. tigers. elephants, Rocky Noun
tain goats. seals. kangaroos. horses
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
n and mules.

ponies and mules.
The performance in the main tent.
from the opening tournament to the
last sensational thriller. moves along
with speed, mi act after another.
until the two hours performance slips
away without a hitch or halt.
The grand. mile long free street
pageant, is better and grander than
ever.
Cole Bros. original and only Trained
Wild Animal show will positively ex-
hibit at American Falls on Saturday
July Fl giving two performances. rain
or shine. At ? and 5 p. m. Tents ali
positively waterproof.
Cheap excursions on o. 5. L. R. R.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
CAR NICHOLAS PROVIDED
FOR FATEFUL "RAINY DAY
DepOsed Emperor Still Has SS5,OOO,O0O
stored Away In Bank OF England
Owner 200 Palaces and Estates.

PETROGRAD Property valued at
S7OO, O0O. 900. from which Nicholas Ro-
manoff. formerly emperor Of Russia.
enjoyed the for life only,
have been taken from him by the pro-
visional government. 4 special com
mission Of the government has been
discussing whether land. palaces and
other property owned by Nicholas aud
estimated to be owrth S4s. 1000. 900 shall
be sequestrated By the state.
This commission also considered
whether the property Of the grand
dukes and duchesses worth about
1910. 00O. 900 should be seized for the
benefit OF the public. The value of all
the property owned by the former m
peror or members OF the formerly roy
al house of Russia is estimated by
Professor Okuuieff at 1858. 900. 900.
Rainy Day Provided For.
In addition the professor asserts.
Nicholas still has on deposit in the
Bank OF England sS5. 900. 900. placed
there years ago IN provision for the
rainy day which now has come. The
late Grand Duke Alexis. uncle to the
former Emperor Nicholas. left 10000
900 on deposit in the Bank Of France.
There are also two Romanoff family
trust funds One vas founded by
Alexander III. when IN his death-oed
in Liyadia which now amounts to
81. 800. 900. IS invested in Russia and Is
within reach 81 the revolutionary gov
| eminent
Allowed Hugs sums Yearly.
The former Emperor Nicholas an
nual income when he was deposed Is
estimated by Professor okunieff Al
SOS. OOO. 900 The duma allowed him
$500. 900 a year to pay the expenses
OF the imperial court. but because o
extravagance. acknowledgement anS
offering. the annual cost amounte'
to $40. 900. 900 according to the state
ment OF Zubatcheff. councillor OF tn
empire
Besides the lands. the grand duke
and duchesses owned. as private ind
viduals. more than 200 palaces or VII
I, las estimated 70 be worth S70.OOO.oo'
some OF these include the riches
lands in the Crimea and the Caucasu'
These estates we're taken by the Ro
manoffs after the conquest OF IN
Crimea and the Caucasus and IN mos
cases no compensation was paid
, the former wne
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
PUBLIC SALE.

". c. Sweetwood will hold
a public sale of livestock. I'M
Elements and household goods
at his place six miles north Of
American Falls, on Tuesday
July 81. See bills for particu-
lars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

The national educational associA-
ton is In session at Portland.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
Aliens
"DoNar Day"
Drug Specials

Any of the following SOC face powders, either La
Blache, PozzoniS, Sylvadora, Java Riz, Melba or
Creme de Camelia, a 75c bottle Of Moreland Toilet
Water and a 25c jar of Niles Face Cream.
$3.50 of Useable Toilet Articles for S1.OO
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

HOwland's Variety Store
Barton Furniture Company
M. A. Ellsberry Clothes Shop
Riverside Mercantile Company
Oliver-McKOwn Hardware Store
Golden Rule Mercantile Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

Look through the Advertisements published in this issue and find tn special
E reduced prices
Next Monday will be your opportunity to make the greatest saving in purdas-
something to offer at reduced prices something that ne is offering to boost Better
Business"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

Aliens Pharmacy
Fall Greek Mercantile Company
COleman's Jewelry Store
Claassen Mercantile Co.
Bradshaw Clothing Store
Skagg's Cash Grocery
EIlsberry Clothing Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
THE REALTOR

will run every Sunday. This page is made up of members of the Real Estate Exchange only. For further informatio call Main 4900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
H. A. MOSELEY

The First Vice. President of the Real Estate Exchange has promised very interesting articles for the next week Relator. Look for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25
The Value of Real Estate
 Ownership

ownership dig responsibility The the basis of all values and fact the value that through the
 The limit of growth only the limit that its
 
 acednes that enlightened the attention the ductvenes reclamation The dependent the that city their home both ansient and permanently Asa city therefore and the growth it's location in respect the surrounding productive territory whether ricultural mineral, its strategic trade highways
 the than Birmingham real Yet the the world the which hardly within trading the entire middle supplied with railroads and with will Brmingham believe Birmingham estate the best believe that should whch we believe in feeling full of believe that through Birmingham will be- of tow the work along, let all adopt the sgan"BE NOT A KNOCKER.''
 M THROCKNORTON Realtor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Opens in Orofino Monday, June "a, Running Six DAYS.
Your Patriotic Duty
BUY A Liberty Loan Bond

county. and State taxes are three
mills on the dollar, not unusual tax,
these bonds are equivalent to ordinary
corporate bonds or other investments
bearing 81 per cent.
In addition, no Federal tax which
war conditions may later make neces.
sary will affect these bonds. The
Only tax these bonds are subject to is
the inheritance tax, which applies tc
all property of all kinds whatsoever.
HOW ARE THE LIBERTY BONDS
OBTAINED?
Blank forms of application for the
purchase of these bonds can be obtain
ed from the Treasury Department, any
Federal Reserve Bank, any Nntional,
State or private bank, any express
office, and any post office in the
United States. Any bank or post
master will aid applicant in filling
out his blank and the other acts nee
essary to obtain these bonds.
Uncle sam is making this a patri-
otto bond issue, real Liberty Loan,
and has made the denominations small
so the people can take them. 1t is
your patriotic duty to purchase to the
extent of your ability. Do it today
do it now.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Commencement Calendar.

Sunday evening, May 27, at the M.
+. church, Baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. baltimore of Lewiston.
Monday evening, at the Rex theater,
Senior play, Looking For Mary
Jane.
Thursday evening, Rex theatre,
graduating exercises. Address by
Dean c. H. Shattuck of the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
The graduates are:
Letha Aiken, Ruth Blake, Margaret
Jones, Helen Kinne, Laura Munroe.
Alma O'Hara, Hazel Runkel, Pearl
Snyder, Mabel Storholt, Leo Buescher,
Orien Gustafson, Arthur Luttropp,
Harvey Newkirk, Walter OFT, Leo
Schroeder, Raj ph Schetzle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Memorial Day Service.

At no period in our nations history
has there been greater need for a real
patriotic outpouring of the people
never greater need to instill love of
country in the hearts of the children.
Memorial Day, May 3Oth., is to be
fittingly and seriously observed all
over our country this year. 1t is fit
ting we should do this with solemn
hearts this time, paying tribute to the
men who have served their country,
offering their lives to the cause of
liberty and freedom. 1t is our Nat
ional Memorial Day, when people
should contemplate the cost of con-
stitutional government of, for and by
the people, and at the the graves of
the nations dead consecrate anew
our all for the perpetuation of this
government.
Orofino is making arrangements to
pay proper and becoming respect to
this day. 1t is expected that the
people will turn out and hear the
Ptostoai' aieteipaIc III IHe paFdue,
and that everyone will "do his Bit"
in manner worthy a community of
patriotic Americans.
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.
Selection by the bard.
Scarf drill by school girls.
3-lnvocation by Rev. r. d. Oster-
hout.
4-Song, "Our Flag by primary
grades.
5-Flag drill by school boys.
6-Music by band.
Song by High school quartette.
81 Reading names of departed soldiers.
9-Drill by school children.
l0-Address by DR.. John w. Givens.
ll-March by school girls.
IL Song, The Star Spangled Ban
ner, !" by assembly.
l3-Selection by Orofino band.
l4-March to cemetery, led by band.
l5-Decoration of graves.
l6-Firing salute by Home Guards.
Program will begin promptly at 10
O'Clock d. m. Wednesday, May 80, at
the Orofno school grounds.
ORDER OF PARADE.
Flag bearer, Old Veteran on horse
back.
2-Orofno band.
3-Home Guards.
4-Old veterans in autos.
5-Spanish American war veterans.
6-Red Cross.
7-School children.
S-Ladies auxiliary of Fraternal or
gsnizstions. 4
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Y. M. G. A. Appeal for the Soldier

Oregon and Idaho are asked to con-
tribute $50, 900 Of the 1000. 900 that
is TO be given by the people of the
nation for the work of the Army Y.
M. C. A.
If possible the entire amount will
be raised within two weeks. In view
of the wonderful response in Oregon
and Idaho to the call for military
enllstments, efforts will be made to
establisha mother record of success for
the great Y. NJ. C. A. enterprises.
So impressed are Governor Witty
cornbe of Oregon and Governor Alex
ander of Idaho with the merit of the
movement that they are heading the
campaign and it was by their pro-
clamation that May 9Th was desig-
mated as Army Y. M. C. A. Day, +"
"a day set apart for the telling of
what the Young Mems Christian As
sociation has achieved in service since
war broke out in Europe and what it
now proposes for the welfare of the
boys under the Stars and Stripes.
With the money secured from the cam
paign throughout the country 200 Y.
M. c. A. buildings, cost ng 81, 600
each and measuring each 40xl20 feet,
will be constructed and maintained
with secretaries in attendance. "A
building for each brigade, is the
slogan. Each building will be equip
ped for the letter writing of the SOL
diars, with reading tables. magazines,
papers. phonograph, moving pictures.
checkers, chess. dominoes and bi liards
Stationery is furnished free and the
pr, sent record 70 army Y. NJ. c. A.
buildings is 1000 to 1900 letters
day to keep the home ties from
breaking. . In social way games,
entertainments and musical programs
are arranged. Physical activities in
clude baseball basket ball, field
meets. tugs-of-war, wrestling, boxing
and voiley ball. There are gospel
meetings. evangelistic addresses, song
Sc vi Q Bible classes. a d, what is
probably the most important part of
the work, personal talks with men.
TO carry on the Oregon Idaho CAM
paign. 800 executive committees have
been organized in 300 communities.
In a broader way the two states have
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

been divided into 25 districts with a
supervisor for each district.
The appeal for contributions goes to
the patriotic. 1t goes to fathers and
mothers whose boys have gone to the
front and who know that the " NJ.
e. A. is providing for the wholesome
use of the leisure time of the SOL
dlers-time that so often is spent in
sordid resorts by boys who left home
clean but who could not withstand the
peculiar temptations of army camps.
I The appeal goes to business men
who want an army aided in efficiency
through wholesome Y. M. C. A. in
f1uence. The appeal goes to religious
men and women who want to do their
best in work that involves as much
of sacred patriotism as any other
branch of service.
The mother who wept when her boy
marched away; the father who strug-
gled to keep down the lump IN his
throat and yet cheer the young fellow
on his courageous course such fathers
and mothers can be assured that tbeir
yearning wishes for the welfare of
their boys may be substantially de-
livered.
ANY father or mother who would
like to have special friendliness
shown soldier boy can write to the
Y. M. c. A.. giving the name, COM
pany and regiment. describing the
situation and we will forward it to
the proper Y. M. c. A. secretary !"
said Ivan B Rhodes. Y. M. C. A.
Interstate Secretary for Oregon and
Idaho.
That is what we are organized
for, And whether we receive the re.
quest direct or not, it is the knowl-
edge that every father and mother
want their son kept under friendly,
sensible. helpful influence, that causes
us toproceed with our organization
and the reason we are now making our
appeal.
Some people suggest that calls are
frequent and burdens heavy. The
contributions made by the people of
the United States average so far 50
cents per capita for war created pur
poses outside official appropriations.
In one Canadian city. the contribu-