davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
TEACHING TEMPERANCE IN
THE SCHOOLS
How School Teachers May Cooper
ate in the Prohibition Campaign

Teachers who are anxious to find
the best material to use in giving
talks on temperance to their pupils,
can find nothing better than this bud
get of 80 leaflets, prepared especially
for their use. A short talk from one
of these leaflets each day for month
previous to election day, SUPPLEMENT-
ed by giving the leahet to each child
to take home, with request to read
it to the family, or have the parents
and older brothers read it, will create
lots of temperance sentiment in any
community. These leaflets are to be
used in the order given.
1.--What is Alcohol?
2.--Effect of Alcohol on the Brain.
3.-Efect of Alcohol on Circulation.
affect of Alcohol on Nerves.
S 5.-Effect of Alcohol on Character.
effect of Alcohol on Heredity.
7.-Alcohol and Disease.
8.-Effect of Alcohol on Sex Life.
o.-Alcohol and the Spiritual Life.
l0.-Alcohol and Citizenship.
l1.-Alcohol and Child Life.
12.-Alcohol and Government.
13.-The Best Machine Made.
14.-The Best Part of Us.
15.-How We Catch Disease.
T
17.-Do Not Catch Tuberculosis.
1S.-What the Armies Learned.
| 1o.-Weighing Down the Safety Valve
20.-Look Out!
21.-Asleep at Their Post.
| 22.-Waste in Health's Bank Account
23.-Drink Pulls on Graveyard End.
24-What Happened to the Kittens
and Puppies.
25.-The Typesetters.
26-Rihe Shooting in Swedish Army.
27.-The Relief of Ladysmith.
ga Fathers Mistake.
pa Wolf in Sleeps Clothing.
30.-Daddy and His Two Little Boys.
OUR OFFER:
| The above budget of 900 leaflets $50
/ leaflets of each of the 80 titles) will
be sent postpaid on receipt of our
special price of $3.50. Ask for School
| Teachers Budget, and start this val
liable work in your own community.
FOR GENERAL DISTRIBUTION
This budget of 900 leaflets is splen-
did for general distribution in any
community. You can use it whether
you are teacher or not. Send $z.oO
| for the budget today, and start the
good work.
Young Peoples Cooperative Tenn
] perance Bureau, Westsrville, Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
THE NICKEL"
and ITS LESSON
By A. r. Heath, Chicago

Frequently an important principle
can be deduced from a fact which
seems very small. Thus it is tritc to
say that the nickel which the head Of
the family spends for beer is not ex-
pended for bread; yet in that state
mcnt is involved tremendous eco
nomic fact: That coin is lost for all
time to that family. Having already
been spent, having already passed into
the possession of the liquor seller, it
cannot possibly serve the drinkers
family in the purchase of bread, or
shoes, or clothing, or home, or an
education, or otherwise The state
ment is SO self-evident that it defies
contradiction. Yet l must be par
doncd if | dwell upon it for mo-
mcnt longer. Its economic signif
canoe is SO great, SO overwhelming,
that no doubt must be left lingering
in the mind as to its absolute truth.
The attempt has been made to
break the force of this fact by plead
ing that "the nickel still exists, that
it has not been lost to society, that
it still circulates and performs its
benefcent office in faciliting trade"
Ali but that coin has been withdrawn
from the family's resources, and its
subsequent activities do not cancel
the fact that the family needs have
been denied and the family exchcquer
depleted to that extent. At the exact
point of time, possibly, when it was
most cruelty needed, it has been
snatched away from starving fin
gers and has been diverted from fam
lily needs into the liquor sellers till.
Whatever the after story of that
piece of money may be, it is ever
lastingly true that it has been with
drawn from the family's purchasing
power.
But the objector may still urge:
"The man will earn another nickel
| lOlllOlIoW ,dH0 liz may opShu lhat
coin for bread" True, but that
reasoning implies that it is possible
for the family to live on one loaf in
two days instead of one loaf every
day; further, it implies that it is an
economic benefit that a man shall
earn his loaf twice before he gets il
once; further, it still fails to meet the
main issue that the original nickel
has been forever withdrawn from and
lost to that family's resources.
"There has never been and there
never will be an answer to this reas-
oning, and the original Statement
stands as absolute truth. 1t is still
a rock-solid fact that the money
which the husband and father spends
for liquor is not spent for bread fol
his family, but is subtracted from
their resources and forever lost to the
purchasing power of that family"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
advertising

LITERAR Y-Debates, Essays, orations.
Speeches, Lectures, etc, prepared to order
Outlines sl.0o each. Debater's Guide, 25c-
!. II. Arnold. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12

WRlTERS Stories. seems. poso9 p,s,o. .,, e,e,,
Bureau. "a. hannibal. Missouri.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
UNANSWERABLE
TESTIMONY

Will the vets and all doubters of
tho benefits of Prohibition answer
the following headlines in The Seat
tie Times of December "a, 1916, and
the Denver Rocky Mountain News"
of January l, 1917?
FROM SEATTLE TIMES
Seattle labor unions advance dur
ing 1916"
Past year brings eight-fold gains
in wages dispersed"
Ten thousand men come from log
ging camps for Christmas here. Half
million dollars will be spent in Seat
tie by host of well-paid workers"
Seattle schools hold high rank"
"City light deficit wiped out"
illicit brand of Bottled Sunshine
jumps to SIS a case with limited
quantity on hand"
"Seething crowds push merry way
through streets and contest happily
for gifts in last rush. Christmas
spirit rampant"
FROM ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NEWS
"Colorado's metal output sets new
record. Enormous gain of $11,231,7 41
shown over 1915"
Heavy increase in volume Of
manufacturing one of features of
year in state"
Output in coal increases 1,731, 631
during 1916. Bright prospects for
1917"
"Workingmen are benefited"
1910 best year in entire history"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12

SMALL MISSOURI FARM s9s:, as S sn ssss
productive land: close thtee ba markets; write Tor
photographs and full information. Aunser B.fol N
Lie BLDG. Kansas City. Mo.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
Advertisers Exchange

This page quickest methods of
in list of prospective
will into the habit reading these columns
over you anything buy sell trade-f
needs these columns
Many looking for just such opportunities
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
The PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
DECREASED TWENTY PER CENT
Alcohol
By F. Gunner

to
By John F. Cunneen
In 1907
1S gallons gallons, liquor ZOOS gallons allowing
liquors There 170 gallons
ending
distilled spirits Us gallons 32 gaon of malt liquors 1924
gallons alcohol noted
alcohol 33 gallons than
The liquor When
o to
people believe Prohibition When
will back 20
a statistical argument
The following liquor
yearly increases decreases, 1905 1915 inclusive:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12

Size of fines point a
Z copy Terms cash with order.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12

The Portland, Ore, Telegram de-
clares that Prohibition has notably
affected the Christmas trade, the
wives and children getting the benefit
OF money formerly spent for beer.
killing the saloon has contributed
to making this Christmas the mer-
riest ever known in Portland says
The Telegram.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12

wANTED-soO ADVERTISERS to use the
Classified Advertising Columns OF The
American Issue. and thus reach a reading
pnone Q, 'aousans sa e pes, Aa eg 9
in The American Issue-these columns are
scanned every week by thousands who are
anxious to buy, sell or trade, and who are
looking for just such opportunities as you
have to offer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
$1,000 PER MAN PER couNrY-strang,

$1,000 PER MAN PER CoUNTY-snange
invention, startes world-agents amazed Ten
inexperienced men divide $4,000. Korstad,
farmer, did $500 in II days. Schleicher,
a minister. SOS first Il hours. $1,000 cold
cash. made. paid, banked by Stoneman in 80
days. SIS, 900 to date. A hot cold running
water bath equipment for any home at only
$3.50. Self.heating No plumbing or water
works required. Investigate. Exclusive sale.
Credit given, Send no money. Write letter
or postal today. ALLEN MFG. CO.. 1872
Allen Bldg, Toledo Ohio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
HAVANA DRYs TO SEEK VOTE

Havana, Mason county drys are
preparing to bring on local option
campaign. Already literature is be-
ing circulated and petitions prepared
to get the question upon the ballot.
Havana drys are confident of VIC
tory.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-01-12
A MO D Erin MIRACLE
An eight-page pamphle

An eightpage pamphlet
BY John Langdon Weber, DID,, Lit. D.
The remarkable conversion of Former Gov.
ernor Patterson, of Tennessee.
Price, postpaid, 40 cents per hundred cop
les; $500 per thousand.
AMERICAN ISSUE PUBLISHING CO.
~ Westerville. Ohio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
Samss 8. 15Ompfon an eitp sau
0nnf e1EDQ

/ Samss 8. zbOmpfOn an Gitp SaI
| Banf. $500.
| Darn Sbontsrman an DO. $500.
gillette BpdboIit an gDdnIton Bon
$4,000.
TIOra 6. Wiler an Cottage 3. u
! g. 60. s225O.
| Grant u. gniIsp on Green StraB
l9lo. 2 6. II. y. 60. $3.50.
| Grant u. gsbpmsr an Bremen Str
g. II. .. 60. $500.
Gouis ). 2atnann an Weiilpool
.5omeftedb 60. $3.50.
GbDarb s. Sts all Burnet WcobI
3. II. g. 60. $500.
9ieislb. an Rutb armiircne. $3.50
0etilste 5ppotbeten.
Miaiam gotipiu an Cincinnati 6
Il. 3. 50. $500.
2puis W. Vlusller an DO. $500.
giliee u. Wluelltr an DO. $1,000.
Nm. 8. Dillis al ]. 81. 9aaopap
/ 500.
Rpfie 8. Sellers on Glenn .. u. 9.
u. $1,000.
Samuel R. WptrOp on Bartlett
Realtp go. $500.
4ntpn Wanet an 2ion Ho. / g. u
.. So. $1,000.
William peirano an Cosmopolitan
y. u. g. 60. $1,000.
Sdnnnb .. Yuriet an SbaronDia,
gant. $500.
anna s. DaIb an Roripoob SINS
prppeb .. u. &. 60. $500.
Della R. ,Wsisr an 9oms SaDinsa
gani so. $4,000.
Rafbias ". S9Heiber on Spring
9urben 6. u. y. 60. $1,000.
Marp g. 5lusssmaHu an DO.
$500,
eugene q. eoptr an priee SiI
eagle g. u. 3. 60. 20. l. $500.
9eorse 80. RspnOib an dragon y.
Il. 6. 60. $2900.
Senrp &upreHt an gentsnnial v.
u. $500.
Wii9aeI waaes II. an s. 8. Susls.
$3.50.
GIijab Soriu4 an peDpIes 3 u. 9.
60. $3.50.
RObert :. Sonss an RiIforS Q. u.
8. so. $500.
srens W. Burns an .Woobburn
Qpe. g. u. .. go. $1,000.
Gbas. 2Iopb an Sof. Griei. $1,000.
Jobn 3. gobIep an Soutbtrn Shio
Sab. 9t. 60. $1,000.
9erielbt an 4ibsrai 6. u. .. 60.
$1,000.
Barbara 9rpau on GsimiiDn 6. II.
3. 60. $1,000.
Sosparb p. GGis an Wldrgdrst
Grope. $500.
3m. 8otipin on GleHDap 6. II. 8.
60. $4,000.
3ba R. 8onsorb.r an Greb. %.
&IsiIl. $1,000.
9llice .. SbumaR an Sibnep 4De.
%. u. g. Go. 5000.
@ap S9naisrmaa an erHii arOp.
Si.isrbs on gitp 5all Bani. $4,000.
Gli5abstb 8,dborit ON S&iisen ..
u. 8. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
GruHbeioentbunis- sispofheIeu.
Gintinnatt. 20. Sept.
9lsue Gppptbetsn.

~ ~ y S1s SSVs
0eue 1ppot5etsn.
petsr u. Jlueaer on Soutbsrn
S9io 6. y. u. z. 60. $3.50.
Samss ). Millis on SoutberuO bir
Con gt. 60. S25OO.
aena a.2eri@ ON GiItgbss Q. II. g,
Go. $1,000.
Sarab SsiS au eoutbiios 8. u. .,
60. $3.50.
Dts Mssru Motor Gar 60. on Wil.
Liam D. Wlegrus. $500.
elrnis s. Wlepsrs on WeIiern Ger.
man Bout. $4,000.
Selma 1sIbtaus an Spring Oar.
ben s. u. y. 60. 500.
Senrp Wint.r on DO. $500.
5eleu W. Quinn an price Giq
eagle 6. II. .. go. $500.
abbo .. Waser al Soutbem Sbio
SapinsS 8t. g. $3.50.
gntboap 8. ebiDeIp an S9disen
3. " 8. 60. $500.
William 6. Sud on bo. $6500.
Osrielbe on Jeft aR. Steipurt.
$3.50.
8igiam 6. Do.urep an CAT Md.
nut 9ils 3. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
SobH 8. BobIep an Rabiion .. u.
g2O. 2. $500.
Barbara grban an Central Rors
fDoob .. u. 6. u. $50.
Mi6ael Iiguep on Gsrma,lia 3.
q. $500.
Greberid 8. 9snteI on gitp Sal
8. u. q. 60. $50.
Rnrenret 3ioa an glzlhale A-.u. 6.
u. Go. $500.
Sbo D. 2aber an prirs.SiH ga a
8. II. g. Go. $500.
s,oa Ssiflhs an apa q. S4asIlpsr.
SNa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21

ghrgenbs mebr als oui bds srob.
mnsiopitii9es yt<i9 tinbeu Die Ao,ts
Alfreh WteiBners bereAtiste GnpsH'
buns, oab bic MsItgsi8i9ie Gin nims
mer enbsubes 5ranerfpiel IL. Seit'
BEN Rurit i'm 10. Sabrbunbert oi:
serltpeutsn iiibilalpii4en SiGmme uH'
ter isinem 3epter uereirigis, III bi. gt.
i9i4te RublanDs eine fait unuaisrs
broaene Gbronii BON 3raERn unD
ROmanen gsirden, Dsren 0ieIaTtlgiei.,
lnpabrideinli9iett, ia SaredlI4ieii
iptii aIIes iibersrifft, tnds meniSligs
pbaniaiie ii9 ausSumalen Dermas.
0aters unb 8rubermorb ualer Den
gtegierenbsH, Jgudi. 8erbannuns uno
eiutsrterung bes 2anDeso6erEoaptes
unb piele anbtrs ben 5bronlps9isi
berbeuiibrenbe gtpalttbaten btiDen IN
be. rufiiIden 9si9i9te cine astls pOn
bi9t aufeinanber folgenben ereIgnii'
fen. S9on elm flii9tiges 9ur9Dldts
tern bisfer ebronif seipdbrt ben ems
bid IN Disie Sras0bien. .sSipan Der
Sdrsdli9s, Der sabIIoie so6tsurtbsik
Derbdnste unb Oit iel6it aui grcu,
iamite Meiie gun lusfiibruna braAis.
Itar5 bnrd, Silt. @lei1fpobl fisf isin
5ob Idutes Debtlasen unb aufpi9tis
eemeints 9raur bein Bolt, DerDor.
DER fdIfhe Dtmsirius. in metrlaGr
4ufIaae = BausrH ober Dl6aJe, bic
bsbauptettn Der in sinem Al6lttr srs
5ogene SbrOnna6folger 3u fen, irGb.
renb bisler in Wirfli9feit IN lueenos
Iidem alter srmorbet tparb, srrdns
gen EitipeiIig bic 9errifaii iber
groBt abeils bes 2anbes. giner be,
fer getriiger ipurbe ios1r IN Wlcsiau
ais Ra9folger sSpans setr6ni, ftiirsts
ii4 nn9 ftinsr Gnfbi[nng aus eiritm
Geniter bes 5sremls unb insrhe Dpra
Nahtl Ha d9ll9 In Gtiids gslisa.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
ejrnnSeiasntbn,ns ilsbertraanusen
eineinnoti 20. Sept.

Cincinnati, 20. Sept.
@arp 3. Mr1uire an Samss Mc
Gjuire jr., ungetbeiItes 1s5 SntereiI
BON ia BEL 200 JuS an Der Rent
somsrp pits in SettiOn A. Speamor
Sp. 81.
Samss Wie@uire ir. on Wiarp 9
Me@uirs, unss.beiItes D Sntsrehe al
140 bei 200 i5nb an UiontsOmerl
pile in berielbtn Ssttion. 81.
WilIiam g. Dilis an Gbitb 81
9sSourb pn6 9lba u. Batipn, 80 s;
125 SUB an Cooper Abe. in SsttioT
g, SDcaHlore Up, sb.nio 31.15 gldel
aonb in beriel5rn Settion. 81.
2lba u. Bation an eoiib g. q
SOurb, unsstbriltss SntereiIs ar
bsmielbsn GiseRtbum. 81.
glnton Dan:t an Sli3abet6S9pent,
so BEL 151 JrB an Der DeitIsits Don
Glsnmpre abe. in gbepiot. 81.
ebmunb s. MunB an aena SHiI'
Osrint, 40 bsi 140 SUB an Der Wet'
isits Don 20. Qtne. IN Satlep. 81.
albert S4ud an emma aafta, 40
BEL 145 5ub an Der Siioieite Don Sba
ape. in Noripcpt. 81.
ausuft S1IideImann an Soiepb $.
aeitermann, 20 bel 57a SUB an Der
Rprbisits BON Sit Clifton ape. 81.
@eorss u. Brent an 6elen Wulpols
Quinn, so Bel 100 SUB an Der Wef'
isits bon gssa Abe, 450 Sub fiioli4
bon @incent aDsnue auf priee Sil.
81.
Die Suburbon Rsal gitats 60. an
Robsrt Sturm, 81 SUB an Der Oits
ieits Don Gntbs,ine 2lpe. in ROrpoob.
81.
SeiI. So. Gteipart on @iniam 6.
Bud, 40 BEL 1l5 i5uB an Der MsitIeite
bon ct. Santss @pt., ITO SUB nOrbs
Ii9 bDn 8inbion Ct. 81.
WiIidm 8. Burns an Wiaiam O.
9Oprep, 30 bel 122 SUB an Der Dsit'
ieite BON Siaklla 4De., iit Elm sbsil
bon Is unb 19 in 2Ieipeapu Pari llu'
terubtb. 81.
gBiaiam 6. Bud on QDiliam 6.
Setter, % bel 80 Gub ON Glantbus
ctr. 81.
@iIber g. GutpIb an Qnna 6. Or,
noIo, 120 bel 241 s}as on Der Weit.
ieite BON Simpipu aOt. in Wlabilon'
bile. 81.
gora Sases on Grant Rbers.
3beiI BON Got 132 in Grdipiorb %
Glarfs lnterabtbeiIung IN GLENDALE.
81.
Diniam aiIhs an George S9a.
&arbt. S3>1O0 zines eIders 9ano In
SarDsp 1852 in GubeTnu SOipniAp.
81.
fat5srtne G;uItp on WurgorsRon,
so Bel Id yus an Der Weitieite bon
SIiier apenus auf priee Gin. 81.
Oldham Sc 9bompion an WsiIes ).
weIjb, &ontndtt 40 bel 100 CUB on
Der Sabfeiis bon Gleming Strabe fiir
5000 81 ptrfnuteu.
Sop O. S6oefiper an Sba ..
oab.r, Cots 249 Anb $50 In Gsbar
GrOp. 8. Ii. .. QF'n. nutsrabtbsb
lung. 81.
gta5eI 9uri on Warp Sbdnierman
l6 bei 112 1ub an Der Siibieits bon
Court GtraBe. 200 SUB 0itIi& pom
SanmiIIer Ctr. 81.
Gliffnrb ". parfsr ON aaurn q.
Darlington, 80 gub an Der Weftieits
BON NoGresOr PIars in Mt. aaburn.
81.
Santnd @. Cooper an Nleranber
R. 6arouot, 30 Bel lao Gub an ber
Jlorbistts bon SIaus Gne.. TAO Sub
jiiIi9 bon IRoatsomerp pits in QDr'
poob. 81.
Die Nort5 College Si[I Redfip Co
IN Rarsara Staubib, Got 564 in
Dbio 2anb u. Jmpronemsut Gompas
ips lInterabtb. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21

@ enaa stDet basfeIbe tb n n
@enn bairdf6TIt zines aIcinen Giid,
@erfftDinbet fin trrniler fein gourIs,
Wir Grobe lit bies Wibeeitid
PAR eius neais Refla,rRi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
Erag5Siem aus Der rHiiiiaex
0eidiate.

Dk Weltssf4i&is ipot.ts .bner
@ogen
Der blaiien SrisbensSi@.sr, oaB
Gin 3irt
Ju jtrnez Sat, in bIoisa gu
tunftstdeen
Gin S&iDert, Deritedt in aolsn.
finben Dirb.
80. Sclaug bes .3eitsiursbtiuhls
Grnie ipeberL
SelGug bic yicni1beit lsbt bon
pol su poL
Blefbt 3raileripel oas grobs
DOlterIebta
LIMB Bat Elm S&pert Saia erissn
S9ulboIl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21

Gss aatmas gnsis 10 bss tsitsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
@er ll)ar es?
ariminalropan

BON Srisbria Sueobfsn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

{ was given. Today that's the Young
lens Christian Association and it
.ouches every plaeezon this globe and
hat boys name was George Williams.
fIe organized the Y. NC. A. and when
that woman got to heaven God had as
bright a crown waiting for her as for
George Williams, because God had to
start the Y M. c. A. She didn't have
sense enough but George did. But
somebody had to win Williams first.
He died Sir George Williams, the first
man in the history of England that
was ever knighted for the cause of
Christianity.
"Where did she find him? Found
him in the store waiting on her as q
clerk. Where will you find him? EV-
erywhere except the graveyard.
Coming just at this time when the
"Y" is waging a campaign for $4,000
600 for its war work, Sundays en-
dorsement is of unusual interest
through the state and south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18
ALL SINGLE MEN
TO Be CALLED
HEIDI GIVES WARNING OF LAST
CHANCE TO CHOOSE BRANCH
OF SERVICE.

The following notice from Maj. G. v.
Heidi, in charge of recruiting in Geor-
gia has been received in Brunswick:
With the new ruling by the pro-
yost marshel general concerning the
draft boards futershsOperations the
young unmarried Registered man finds
himself in peculiar position. For a
time some felt they were so far down
the list that they wouldn't be reached
for several months, but the new rul-
ings are such that not matter how
far down the list if sthey meet the
conditions as set forth they will be
put in class one, and will be in the
next call O..
"Georgians have been thoroughly
informed about the army, and if they
have fainled to heed the information
and take Advantages of their oppor-
tunity they hive no one to blame but
themselves. This fact now stands
out more prominently than ever: All
unmarried registered men who have
no good reasons to keep them out of
the service will be United States
uniform about the first of February.
lit is up to them. II they want
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18
BILLY SUNDAY
LAUDS Y. N. c. A..
EVANGELIST PRAISES THE AS
ISOLATION FOR GOOD IT'S
DOING SOLDIERS.

Billy Sunday says: The Y. NJ G.
most practical work in the army camp
today that any religious organization
his ever done anywhere at any time
The Y. NJ. C,SA. and this work de-
serve the support OF every man and
woman. Yes, sir we should all be
with the ''Y'' to our last limit
Sunday shot this at the Tabernacle
audience in Atlanta last night Then
he continued: ''The Y. NJ. c. A. is one
of the greatest forces for good in all
the world. Its workers are permitted
to labor among soldiers in all the prin-
1cipal nations, Protestant, Catholic,
sand heather, Of the world. The
American people should get right in
back of the Y, NJ. c. A. by contribut-
ingto the great campaign which it is
low waging.
Then explaining the Injection of the
Y. M. C. A. movement. he said Years
lgo a woman went into store in Lon
lon to trade and there was bright
,nappy young fellow in there to whom
she was attracted by his energetic
mannerisims and his fine features.
One day she spoke to him about his
.eligion and he wasn't a Christian, so
he ever afterward fought shy of her
when he saw her coming. He would
try to get away if he could But she
Used lots of horse sense and in a
kind of motherly way disarmed his
prejudice and finally said to him:
u teach a Sunday school class
Town ut such a place. | wish you q
,ome down, and after mush persua-
sion she induced him to come and she
ed him to Jesus Christ.
"Now listen. He went back to that
store and he began to investigate and
he found that there were two other
Young men in that store who were
Christians among hundred and hit!
Young men who were employed there
And these three asked the merchant
| il they could have little room to eat
their lunches in. fOraathoSe three had
| pledged themselves that they would
work and pray to bring others to
| Christ and that room became too small
| and they asked for a larger one ano
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18
CATHOLICS SHOW
LARGE PER CENT
NEARLY ONE-FIFTH OF STATES
CATHOLIC POPULATION ARE
LISTED VOLUNTEERS.

OF the exclusive selectmen, there
are now voluntarily in the military or
naval service of the Unitel States BOG
Georgia catholics, according to figures
complied by the Catholic laymen'S
association of Georgia. That this
number is a minimum is certain ne
cause figures are used only from those
places weber names were obtained,
with the exception of Albany, which
imply announced three in service.
AS there are but 5000 catholic; in
he state out of a population of : 500
900. it will be seen that the proper
portion now serving the countrE is
large If the Catholics had vClun-
leered only in the ratio of their num-
bers of the total population there
would be out of a thousand in ser
vice or about 166. Carrying Oue ne
figures, it is seen that il the proper
ton were maintained and the others,
exclusive of of Catholics, had gone to
the colors in like ration the number
of Gergians in the national service
would be approximately $4,000. Foi
apparent military reasons it IS not
permissible to ste just how many
Georgians there are, but the above
figures speak clearly as to the layal(y
of the Roman Catholics to the call of
WI
The names of catholics voluntarily
in the United States service are W.
Newman, Leo, Sylvia and VIII Nc
Lendon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

early training and early promotion ana
choice of service the sooner they vol
unteer the sooner they will get these
things. II they want to take adVan
tge of this opportunity they should
not wait for the action of the local
boards.
"The immediate action of these men
is going to determine for them wheth'
er they are going to be officers or
enlisted men. Unless they enlist al
once they are losing their last op
portunity.'