davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
PROGRAM READY
FOR ASSEMBLY
Eleventh Lutheran Sessions to
Be Held at Gettysburg,
August $40

The program for the eleventh Lu-
.theran Assembly, to be held on the
seminary campus. at Gettysburg,
from August to 10, was announced
to-day.
In recognition of the four hun
dredth anniversary of the Reforma-
ton, the 1917 assembly will be 4
Pan-Lutheran gathering, the su -
mer school of Muhlenberg and Get
tysourg uniting in the presentation
or the program.
The first session will be held next
FRIDAY afternoon, when short ad-
dresses will be given. The annual
reception will be held in the even
ing.
On Sunday following the opening
or the assembly the sermons will be
preached by the Rev. Drs. Jacob
Fry, of Philadelphia, and j. A. Sing
master. Gettysburg.
Teachers, lecturers and preachers
Ior the daily sessions will be the
Kew. DR.. c. P. Wiles, Philadelphia
the Rev. A. r. Wentz, Gettysburg
Mrs. 2: c.. Cronk, Columbia, S. c.;
Mrs. Maude Junkin Baldwin, Chi
cago; Mrs. j. F. Seebach, HOLIDAYS
burg; Mrs. G. P. Wiles. Philadelphia;
Harry Hodges, Philadelphia; the
Rev. Dr. Albert T. w. Steinhaeuser
Allentown. Illustrated lectures will
be given in the evenings by the fol-
lowing: Saturday, the Rev., C. L.
Fry, D. D., Philadelphia, "Reforma-
ton incidents and Places" Monday
the Rev. Stanley Billheimer, Nor
wood. Pa, THE Book of Mankind" !"
Tuesday, the Rev. H. bennington
Hayes, Middleburg, Pa, who's
Boss?" Wednesday, President w. A
Granville, Gettysburg, Religion and
the Fourth Dimension;" Thursday
Mrs. c. E. Cronk, by Canoe and
Dog Train Through the Heart OF
Africa"
Officers of the assembly are: Pres
ident, the Rev. S. w. Herman, Zion
Lutheran Church, city; vice-presi-
dents. w. A. Granville and the Rev
DR.. Singmaster, Gettysburg; secre.
tary, the Rev. George n. Lauffer, St
Johns Lutheran, Steelton; treasurer
the Rev. ]. H. Meyer, Jersey City
n. j.; member executive committee
Miss Margery D. H. Lilly, Mechan-
icsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Ammunition Supply
Train Company to Be
Inspected on Thursday

H. A. Souders. organizer of the
ammunition supply company in HaI
risburg, will present his company
for inspection Thursday, and upon
acceptance will be mustered at once
into the United States service. 1t Is
expected that Immediately after
muster the company will be ordered
to Mount Gretna for training pur-
poses.
All truck companies organized for
the ammunition supply train of the
National Guard, the two companies
of the military police and a new
troop of cavalry formed at Danville
have been ordered inspected for FED
eral recognition. Their acceptance
will be followed by orders to go
either to Mt. Gretna or other places.
The schedule for inspection of the
military police calls for the Pitts
burgh company on July 26 and the
Philadelphia company on July 81;
for the Danville troop on July 28 and
for the other ammunition truck COM
panies as follows: Philadelphia,
three companies, July "a; Carlisle
and Williamsport, July 81; Seins-
grove, Juy %, and Allentown, July
40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
RAILROADS SHOW
MAY INCREASE
Eastern Lines Report Slight
Decrease; Some Interesting
Figures Made Public

Washington, D. c., July 24.-After
five months of decreased earnings
compared with a year ago, returns
from all the railroads to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for May,
made public yesterday. show an in
crease in net revenue of approx
nlately 81, 1000 and an increase of
S1,lO0,OOO in railway operating in
come over May. 1916.
operating revenues totaled S345,-
II3,0f9, an increase of approximately
$44,O00,000. Expenses increased ap-
proximately SAL, 100000, reaching
$2SS,6S2, ,879, leaving net revenue
from railway operations of $107,-
09O,200. Operating income was
S92,079,54s. After taxes and uncol-
lectable revenues have been deducted
an increase of approximately S2,-
100000 in the railways tax bill is
recorded.
Decrease in East
Eastern roads as a group show a
decrease in net revenues compared
with May. 1916. Their operating
revenue increased $16,000,000. Ex-
penses, however, increased approx
mately $40, 900, leaving net reve-
nues from operating approximately
Si,5O0,O0O less than in May, 1915.
Net operating income for eastern
roads was $37,173,794 as compared
with $42.661, 404 in May, 1915.
Southern railroads maintained
about the same average of net earn
ings as last year, the total for May
being $13,272,494, compared with
S13,359,345 a year ago. Operating
revenues and expenses increased In
each case approximately $1,000, 900.
The biggest gain was shown by
western roads, whose revenues
while expenses showed an increase
of approximately $14,000,040.
Western roads paid approximately
$1,000,000 more in taxes than last
year, leaving net operating income
at $41,633,260 as compared with
S34.911,046 in May, 1916, an increase
of approximately S6.72O,O00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
us. TOCONTROL :.
WITH BRITAIN
ALL SHIPPING
Japan Only One of Allies Yet
to Consent to Great
War Measure

Washington, July 24.-The State
Department and the British foreign
office to-day are expected to reach an
agreement soon on the program of
the special. shipping commissioners OF
both nations, providing for sharp re-
ductions in ocean freight rates and
Anglo-AmerIcan control of all allied
merchantmen in the Atlantic The
allies, with the possible exception of
Japan, have already assented to the
agreement.
1t Is proposed to have Japan fur
nish a trade fleet for service in the
Atlantic. Final details of the agree
ment in its relation to Japan will be
completed upon the arrival of the
Japanese mission.
The program gives to the United
States and Great Britain virtual con-
troll of the worlds shipping. Mastery
of neutral merchantmen would be OBJ
tanned by enforcing regulations de-
nying supplies of bunker coal to ves-
sells of the noncombatants unless
consent was given to make at least
a portion Of the ''saiIinss between
American and allied ports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
TEST SUITS WILL
CAUSE NO DELAYS
General Snyder's Recommen-
dation to Keep Govt. in
Motion Approved

The question of whether the Gov
ernor can reappoint to office men
rejected by the Senate will be tested
out in the courts of the State without
the pay OF attaches of departments
being held up. 1t is expected that 1t
will take a year to get decision.
The way for starting proceedings to
obtain a decision on the purely con-
stitutional question without affecting
pay of subordinates was paved to-day
when Attorney General Brown sent
a letter to Auditor General Snyder,
saying that 1t was his desire that no
obstacle be placed in the way OF en-
ployes of such departments promptly
receiving their salaries and expenses"
Mr.. Brown said: "I understand from
your letter that you agree that if
the acquisitions for such payrolls for
monthly salaries and expense ac-
counts are signed by deputies or
chief clerks, 1t shall be without preju-
dice to the heads of such departments
in any litigation Brought to sustain
their title to the office; that is to say,
that no question of estoppel. or other
question. shall be raised against such
persons because of the fact that the
requisition is signed by the deputies
or chief clerks. and not by the heads
of the departments. If such an un-
derstanding is agreed upon, see no
reason why there should be any delay
in payment"
This letter was replied to by Mr..
Snyder, accepting the arrangement
and the heads of departments who
were vowing that they would have no
deputies or chief clerks sign payrolls.
will probably follow the advice of
the attorney general without DELAY.
Their own salaries will probably be
held up. but they can stand It better
than the clerks.
AS soon as this arrangement is sin
force the suits can be started to OBJ
tain a decision through mandamus,
calling upon the auditor general to
recognize the officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24

while there are many forms of
stomach trouble" says a physician
who has made a special study of
stomach disorders. II believe that
fully 80 per cent of these cases are
traceable to the excessive secre-
tion of hydro-chloric acid in the
stomach with consequent food fer
mentation, gas and delayed diges-
ton"
The stomach needs a certain
amount of acid for proper diges-
tion, but many people have an un.
natural tendency to secrete more
acid than their stomach requires.
This excess acid makes all the
trouble.
Their stomachs are almost con-
stantly. in a state of sourness and
ferment, extremely irritating ana
inflaming to the stomach lining
and most everything they eat dis
agrees and turns to gas. No Won
der we have so much so-called in
digestion and dyspepsia.
An "acid stomach" should be neu-
tralized or sweetened daily with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Engineer Sees Army
"Wigwag"; Stops Train

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 24.-The
Casey Jones of through passenger
train looked out of the cab window
as he neared the big training camp
and saw a person in khaki waving a
red rag beside the track. Casey set
the emergency. When the passengers
faces had been pried loose from the
backs of coach seats and when Casey
got sufficient control. over his legs
to climb down from the locomotive
he walked down to the student Off
Ger and asked:
What did you flag me for?"
Didn't"
Then what the blazes are you do
ing?"
''Wigwag lesson"
A general order was posted in
camp that all signal practice shall
be held far away from the railroad
tracks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24

some simple harmless anti-acid
like bisurated magnesia which. in
stead of merely artificially digesting
the acid food, as do so many pep
sin pills and digestive aids, coun-
teracts or changes the acid, soothes
and heals the sore inflamed stom-
ach and permits normal healthy
digestion without pain or trouble OF
any kind.
say bisurated magnesia because
regard this as the best form in
which magnesia can be used for
stomach purposes. A few ounces
of the powder or a small package
of 5-grain tablets can be obtained
at G. A. Gorgas or any drug store
and will convert almost any stom-
ach sufferer into forever discarding
all digestive aids and relying en-
tirely on bisurated magnesia to
keep his stomach free from danger
Gus gas and acids and the pains of
indigestion. Bisurated Magnesia is
not a laxative and may be freely
taken either before or after meals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Divlsion-The 124 crew
FIRST to go after 1901 o'clock; 130, 120,
122, 11s. 127. los, lis. 129. 119.
Engineers for 115, 124.
Firemen for 102, 1877.
Conductor for 124.
Brakemen for 11s, 12O. 122. LA. 127,
1870.
Engineers up: wenrick. Seifert,
Sellers. Albright, Baer, Howard. Blink
ley. Baldwin, May, Simmons, Maxwell,
Firemen up: Bonds, Hoffman, Steele.
Graybill.
Conductor up: Bitner.
Flagmen' up: Zorger, Williams.
Brakemen up: Dressler. Copper,
Smith.
Middle Division-The 251 crew first
to go after 1926 o'clock; 240, PIT, 232.
24s. %, 21, 2s. 80, "a.
Engineers for 217, %. "a.
Firemen for 251, 22.
Conductor for 80.
Brakemen for 20 (2), 80.
Engineers up: Peters. Snyder, Cor
der. Albright, Asper. Brink. Kline,
Nissley.
Firemen up: Raney, Hess. Stewart,
Davis. Beck, A. o. Snyder. Rumfelt.
Reeder.
Conductors up: Glace, Dotrow,
Rhine.
Brakemen up: Moretz. Cameron,
Arnold, Bender, ]. D. McCarl. Heine-
man. Knight. Deckard, r. L. McCarl.
Brown
Yard Board-Engineers up: Weigle,
Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, Sny-
der, Myers, Burlington, Miller, Heffle-
man, Auman. Biever.
Firemen up: McCann. Wright, Sell
ers, Anderson, ]. e. Laurer, Bartless,
Writ, Fitzgerald, Bitner, Gilbert,
KIineyoung, Swab, Delhi, Shaver
Strawhecker.
Firemen for 11C. End lac. csc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
BRITAIN READY
TO OUTLINE ITS
AIMS IN WAR
Lloyd George to Speak at Inn
pressive Service on Ami
versary of Conflict
By Associated Press

London, July 24.-The beginning
of the fourth year of the war will
be signalized in Great Britain by i'm
portant events, notably great re-
ligious intercession service in Lon.
don, at which King George and
Queen Mary will be present and a
big meeting in London August 4,
when Premier Lloyd George will in
augurate the work of the National
War Aims Committee in an impor-
tant speech.
The object of the War Aims Com
mittee is to keep before the nation
the causes of the war and the ne
cessity of continuing hostilities un-
til the forces which brought about
the conflict are destroyed The COM
mittee has four presidents, Premier
Lloyd George, Herbert H. Asquith,
Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of
the Exchequer and Minister of Pen
sions Barnes.
According to information in par
liamentary lobby sources the pre-
mier's speech will outline as pre-
cisely as possible the war aims of
Great Britain and her allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
BENEFIT DANCE

A dance will be given in the City
Grays Armory, Thursday, July 26,
for the benefit of General ]. B. Hut
Gibson Relief Auxiliary. No. l. The
Xylophone Orchestra of Harrisburg,
will furnish music. EX-members of
the City Grays and Harrisburg Camp
No. 8. United Spanish War Veter-
ans, will have charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
PAY LIBERTy LOAN

Washington, July 24.-More than
60 per cent of the $4,000, 900, 900
Liberty Loan already has been paid
into the treasury Today's treasury
statement, the first issued in twenty
four days. shows payments June 80
on the Liberty Loan account Of ST.
3S5,024,456.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
FRACTURES LEG

John Neal, aged As, colored, of
302 Ridge street, Steelton. suffered
fracture of the left leg this morn
ing when he was caught between a
coke buggy and a hoist while at
work at the Bethlehem Steel Com
nany plant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
RAILROAD NOTES

Reading officials report heavy pas
senger travel to Gettysburg
In keeping with requests made
by the War Service Board the
Pennsyis working large forces on the
main line, putting down new tracks
and making other improvements.
In order that the Altoona crowd
may get back home in good time
the Friendship and Cooperative
Club meeting Thursday night will
start promptly at s o'clock.
Reading officials report a total of
l, 949 men registered and drafted.
This includes large number of
Harrisburg employees. ....
The Baltimore division paycar will
make its semimonthly trip on Satur-
day.
Wayne B. Fry assistant agent at
the Franklin street station, Reading,
has enlisted in the United States
signal service. He has been succeed
ed here by Joseph c. Frantz, of st.
Clair.
George S. Springer, aged 26 years,
of Coatesville, employed on the
Reading, was injured about the
forehead and right eye when the
cab of the engine on which he was
riding was side-swiped by another
locomotive and the cab torn off.
Mrs. David Goldberg. wife of the
local interpreter, is on a visit to
friends in Philadelphia.
Express business to western points
is exceedingly heavy Extra trains
are being run to carry express and
mail.
The accident at Young's Crossing
previous to that on Saturday was
during May, 1915, when Earl Kreis-
er was playing with turtle on the
railroad crossing and was run over
by an engine. He had his foot cut
off.
Augustus Shindler, usher and
cket-examiner' at the Pennsylvania
railroad station, is again on the
sick list. He is suffering wits another
attack of rheumatism.
Charles Killian, ticket-examiner
and usher at the Pennsylvania rail-
road station, is on his vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

Hotel Boscobel ! RsntpcfSy e q = e eye: S |:
baths; ELEVATOR; fine table; special
rates; booklet; bathing privileges.
shower baths. Always open. Capacity
$50. A e. MARION.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
THE READING

The 10 crew first to go after r245
o'clock; 22, 10. 3. 6, 81. %, 2, 1903
102, 1O1, SIS, 51.. SO, 54, 81. 70, SO. SO
81, II, So.
Engineers for II. I. 8, 81.
Firemen for SO, SO, 2, 6, 8, 22.
Conductors for II. Z, s, 10.
Flagmen for SO. II, 2. 8, 10.
Brakemen for 81, SO, 81. II, 72, ., 8,
10. 81. 90.
Engineers up: Hoffman, Hollen-
bach, Bordner, Booser, Beecher, Bow
man.
Firemen up: Kepler, Burlington
Carnes. Wilt, Johnson. ]. Corpman
Bloom, Mentzer. Glessner, Gallagher
Durborow, Reise, Swartz, Robb. Dit
eel. Young.
Conductors up: Mccullough, King
Patton, Alleman, Barbour.
Brakemen up: Cassel, Shotto. Flu
rie, link. Ehahart, Parr. Lukens
Haine. Farmer. Beiver, Fillmore. Cope
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
sCoUTNrAsTERs, MEETING

The first monthly meeting of Har-
risburg's Boy Scout troop masters
will be held this evening at the
Y. M. H. G. j. H. Stine. scout ex-
eeutive, will preside. Important mat
ters will be discussed at the session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
Why Nine People Out Of Ten Have
Acid Stomach and Indigestion

Acids in Stomach that Sour and Ferment Your Food
Should be Neutralized With Little Magnesa to
End Indigestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
THE WESTMONT Rsoss 3 e "a Island + sDS

Ave. Capacity 300. Always open; sea
water baths; running water in rooms:
cuisine unsurpassed; specially reduc-
ed rates; $3.50 up weekly. Booklet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division-The 233 crew
first to go after 1 o'clock; 2S3, 209,
23s. 205, 202, 222. 235. 241, 216, 22Sr
240, 226. 237. 234, 211.
Engineers for 222. 2S4. 237.
Firemen for 234. 23S.
Conductors for 216. 234.
Brakemen for 202. 233, 2S4, 2sS
237. 23s, 240.
Brakemen up: Spies. Burkheimer
Bashore,
Middle DivisiOn-The 103 crew first
to go after 2.45 o'clock; 11s, los, 106
100. 110. 102, 16, 81.
Engineer for 106.
Firemen for 106, ITO.
Flagmen for IS, 81.
Brakemen for 1903. 11e, 1o2.
Yard Board-Engineers up: Curtis
d. K. Hinkle. Holland. Seal, Sheaffer
Kapp, Fortenpaugh. Gingrich, Flick
niger. Shuey.
Firemen up: Montel. Moss. sadler
Snyder. Mcconnell, Webb, Coldren. o
]. Wagner, Arndt. Swigart.
Engineers for 1st 129, End 1o4, ex-
ira.
Firemen for End 1O2, End 1O4, extra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-24
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Division - Engineers up;
Crum, Sparver. Donnelly, Buck, AL
exander, Robley.
Firemen up: Hoffman. winand,
Zeieler, Keller, Bowman, Hartzel, Kol-
Ter.
Engineer for $50.
philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Welsh, Gibbons Osmond, Pleam,
Bless. Lippi, Gillums.
Firemen up: Doestler, Hershey. F.
L. Floyd. Johnson, Aulthouse, Shin
dler, White. Everhart.
Fireman for Pas.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24

war, that there Is an exesptioa apply
ing particularly to Belgium"
In other words, the Pope intimates
that damage inflicted on Belgium
must certainly be made good, and
possibly the damage on other terri
tory as we'll II he is able to secure
Endorsement of this principle by Ger.
many, the end OF the war is in sight.
Lloyd George recently said: when
they have learned to think and say
restoration then peace by negotia,
tion will be morally possible"
The Pope has seen the Significance
OF the British premier's declaration,
and now accepts 1t as the real basis
OF peace. Everything else in the
Pope's new statement Is subordinate
in Importance to his apparent ac-
acknowledgement that damages must be
paid for the outrages inflicted upon
Belgium.
Freedom of the seas is a matter Of
definitions. and as for democracy, II
cannot be enforced upon Germany as
a written term OF peace, but Is already
being done so by the failure OF the
kaiser's militarists to WIN the war.
Restoration is now the crux of the
peace issue. All other matters are
secondary II Pope Benedict shows
his reputed skill as a diplomat he will
now proceed to work through Catholic
Austria and Bavaria for acceptance
by the central powers OF the essen
tial formula. --- --
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
WAR INSURANCE BILL
STRONGLY NDORSED
Committee Hearing Develops No
0ut-and-0u Opposition.

Strong Endorsement to the war in
surance bill which is now pending
before the House Committee on In
terstate Commerce was given today
by Herman L. Ekern, OF Wisconsin
former insurance commissioner OF
that State, and widely known in in,
surance circles.
Mr.. Ekern was one of the witness es
appearing before the committee TO
testify when hearings were resum'
ed.
One Of the interesting statements
made by Mr.. Ekern was that the
cost of the proposed insurance to
the Government was much eXagger-
ated.
When the session Of the committee
opened, Judge r. c. Milliken, Of this
city, a life insurance expert, took
the stand. Judge Milliken opposed
certain features OF the bill, and
sought to show that under the bill
as it stands frauds could easily be
perpetrated.
Judge Mack, who was present for
the National Council of Defense to
uphold the bill, did not take kindly
to the criticisms OF Judge Milliken,
and there would have been a warm
dispute IL Chairman Adamson had not
called a quick halt on it.
At the beginning of the hearing.
Chairman Adamson asked all those
who were opposed to the bill to speak
in order that the committee might
know how many were to be heard.
No one was willing to be clsssed as
a fiat opponent OF the measure.
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
GERMANYCLOSET TO
CRISIS WHICH MAY
ECLIPSE MIGHAELIS

ZURICH, Aug. 24-Another polit.
ical crisis in Germany is threatened,
according to authoritative reports
from Berlin and other German centers
today. Sharp and bitter dissensions,
such as preceded the downfall of for
mer Chancellor Won Bethmann-HolI-
veg, now mark the editorial comment
in leading German papers,
The German censorship on political
discussions has been frightened, and
there is still much mystery as to what
actually transpired, and was said. at
the meeting OF the main committee
OF the Reichstag last Tuesday.
One Berlin dispatch, quoting the
Lokal Anzeiger. intimated that the
chancellor openly opposed the atti-
tude OF the Reichstag majority which
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
RESTORATION NOW
|NDORSED BY POPE
AS WAY TO PEACE
BY J. W. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Pope Bene
diets explanation OF his peace plea
is the most importan: move to end
the war that any neutral has yet
made, because 1t indorses, at least by
inference. the all-important demand
CT the allies for restoration.
In his original peace proposal the
Pope created the impression that he
was no: in favor of any kind of res
toration being exact ca from eFther set
OF belligercnts. HSc 10 EoR;-3Sowsver,
amplifes his statemk1uzh Osdfds that
will be given tire .chB by
the statesmen Of ths-all-esl: =.
Saw Lloyd GeorEe,S- Meaning.
at is necessary to1 Remark. as to
condonAtion OF damagesesused by the
The Washington times., 1917-08-24
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO
TIMES TOBACCO
FUNDFOR FIGHTERS
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
would cost you or the soldier As cents.
to 46 cents.
By contributing to The Washington
Times Tobacco Fund you will not only
furnish soldiers with smokes which
are hard to get, but you will also save
them 81 cents.