davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Allen V. de Ford. ,. Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
DrtUthy r. Oettenger q. Rev. Abram Simon
Arnold NJ. Steinberg. o. Of Lexington. Ky. and
Abbie W. Ingram. q. Of Versailles. Ky. Rev. L.
Morgan Chambers
Robert Westlake. %. Of Laurel. Nd. and Margaret
douglas. 3. Of Champlain,- n. Y. Rev. Titus E
Davis
Edward H Story. g Of Poolesrills. Nd. and
Ernestine NJ Dodd. q. Rev. W. Il. Gotwald-
LYMAN GoldStdn. 6 Of Norfolk. Va. and Estere
Gordon. .. Judge Milton Strasburger.
COLORED.
Anthony Bryant, z. and Helen stepuey. a both
Of Igo, Va. Rev. John Richard.
William A. Raymond, 80. and L1lu B. Jackzun. -
Rev. W. O. Il. Davis
William H Baynard q, and Rachel A Peck a.
Rev William J. Howard
John D. Mabes. 81 and Ella N. Gatewood, u
Rev Jesse A. Taylor.
P. ]. OConnell.
John B. BraItor. D. and Nellie Barnes. - Rev.
William J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Purely Personal

Robert F. Ensslin, a messenger boy in
the office Of the Chief Clerk of the
Treasury Department. has been trans
ferred to the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing as a skilled helper.
William H. Craigue, employed In the
General Land Office, has received pro-
motion.
John o. Secrast, Junior clerk in the Bu-
reau of Mines. has been promoted to a
full clerkship.
Miss Helen F. Geyer, of the Bureau Of
Mines, has been promoted.
Samuel A. Snyder, under clerk in the
Bureau OF Mines, has received q promo
ton.
Miss Helen Logan, of the General Land
onice, has been promoted.
William w. Cohran, of Mississippi, en-
ployed in the General Land Office, has
received a promotion.
Edwin q. Judd, commercial agent in
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Of the Department Of Com
merce, has been promoted from 5000 to
2,1oo a year.
Francis W. Johns has been probational-
ly appointed a clerk at $500 in the Bu-
reau Of Standards, Department of Com
merce. and Thomas ]. Mcclure, a skilled
laborer at $40.
Robert H. Clancy. private secretary to
Assistant Secretary Sweet, of the De-
partment Of Commerce, has resigned.
Augustin W. Ferrin has been appoint
ed special disbursing agent at 80 per
day in the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce.
Henry ]. Bierman has been promoted
from $500 to 81. 800 in the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. and Rob-
ert E. Allen from 81, 200 to H,40o
Charles W. Hudle has returned from a
vacation.
William Davidson has recovered from a
brief illness.
Miss Mary Shehan has left for an ex-
tended vacation.
Bert Shafrner has returned from a va
cation. spent on his farm in Maryland.
Clarence Bussius has been appointed
elevator conductor in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
Daniel J. Lee has returned from a va
cation.
Manager James Runciman, Of the New
Ebbitt Hotel, has returned from a weeks
vacation in Atlantic City
Miss Emma NJ. Sparks has resigned
from her posltlon as plate printers as
sistant in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Harry NJ. Ashton has received a tenn
porary appointment as plate printer in
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
E. F. Gibbs. former machnist of the
tool shop at the Navy Yard, has been re-
employed.
James A. Gordon, OF the City Postofice,
has returned to his work after an illness
Of six weeks.
Orville A. Grove, formerly of the Post
office Department. has been assigned to
duty in the City Postoffice
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
DEATH RECORD,

WHITE
William o. Wilson. s. years. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Msttie Van 8. Barnes, s. Is st. nv
John S. Seay. g. sos 5th g. NV.
Elizabeth Dyer. l. Pzs-idenoe Hospital
TrygVe Owren, 30. Geo. Wash Univ Hospital.
Harold Davis. 45 SOL Lowell st. NV
John Sweeny. l. C1Iidrens Hospital
Nary MarShous. 40. Emergency Hospital
Mary A. Piper. 81, IS St NV
James Marn, "a. 80 st. nc
Eliza Cockrll. s. Geo. Wash. Univ Hoep
Helen II. F1emming' 9 g9 18th st. NV
Samuel ]. Brcslin. 8. e3 5th st. ne
Irene G. Richardson. 20. Homeopathic Hospital
Thelma A. West. 2 sN ith st. NV
COLORED.
Eliza Willis. "a years, 1855 sth St NV.
Macy z. Wilson, 81. Church and Thomas rds -
Frank Makell. 20. Garfield Hospital
Albert Howard, 45. Garfield Hospital
Edw1rd Myers . Chdren's Hospital
Herman Franklin, 81. Pilgrim Church
Lettie Richardson, So Freedmens Hospital
Emily Vincent, 70. Washington Asylum Hospital
John W. Sin'ur. q. 81. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary Dorsey. Is. Tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

an extremely dull. tired and sleepy
feeling.
Il read in the daily papers about
Dreco and bought a bottle. 1t helped
me very much and now I have taken
three bottles In all. and l can't say too
much for the medicine. 1t has put
new life into me and ! am feeling
good all over. My digestion is good
and l never have the gases to bother
with and my bowels act regular and
get out of bed in the mornings
feeling refreshed from my sound
sleep. The bad taste in my mouth has
passed Off also. Dreco is great"
Indigestion Is one OF the first warn
ings of nature that the system needs
attention. Various other sIcknesses
soon follow, such as rheumatism.
nervousness. catarrh. constipation and
other troubles. For these conditions
Dreco has proven a great remedy. 1t
is sold and recommended by all the
O'Donnell Drug Stores. In Anacostia
by Geo.. b. Bury. In Alexandria by
Z. l. Allen q Ca-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

" hIlh
Josiah E. and Helen Zimmerman, girl
J. F. and Mary A. Weckesser, nrl
Leon A. and Mabel Williams, nrl twins
Clifford r. and Ruby B. Weadon. rn.
William 8. and Mary z Taylor. girl.
AlTa and ida Teeple. 6rl.
George A. and Edna NJ. Randolph, rrl
John r. and Angela L. Riston, boy.
Larkin W. and Margaret Perry. girl.
George F. and T1llie Phelps. boy.
Ernest B. and Annie A Prangley. girl.
NJ. Campbell and Mary OHphant, boy.
Alexander W. and Lethe B. Neale. boy.
Victor L and Edna Jaeger, boy.
William e. and Nita NJ johnson, boy.
Albert B. and Berthe NJ Glssoock. girl
Joseph H. and Mary B. Gochenour, girl
Andrea sud VIncenza Frsngonl, boy.
Thomas J. and Mary V. Ellis, girl.
Malcolm T. and Helen L. Dorsey. girl.
Henry p. and Mary Alden. boy.
COLORED.
Ernest s. and Laurene l. Hunter, GIRL.
James and Lucy Dyson, boy.
Joseph B. and Elsie L. CLARK. girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
RUSH To join COLORS
AS WAR DRAWS NEARER
Patriotic Fire Sweeps Over City and
Recruiting Booms.
Where Washington Men
And Women Can Enlist

Army-In recruiting tent along
Pennsylvania avenue in front Of
Center Market, and at Columbus
Fountain in front of Union Sta
tion, from a. m. to s p. m.
Navy-In recruiting station at
northwest corner Of Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, and in seamen's quarters
at Navy Yard, from $3.50 a. m. to
II p. m. at former place and from
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. at latter
place.
District National Guard-In L
street armory at 4T2 L street
northwest, during day.
District Naval Militfa-In ar
mory at foot of Seventh street
southwest, during day.
Women-In old Naval Hospital
at Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, and Women's
section of the Navy League. at
1905 Twentieth street northwest,
during day.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
ORDER GERMAN PRIZE
RELINOUISHED AT ONCE

Mandates requiring the immediate turn
ing over of the British steamship Appam
and her cargo TO their British owners
were issued by the Supreme Court yes
terday.
weeks ago by the court, II being held
that the German prize crew was not en-
titled to hold the vessel. Yesterdays ac-
ton means that the Germans will be i'm
mediately dispossessed from the vessel
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
u. S. Promises to Protect
Expelled Teuton Diplomats

Department yesterday that the United
States has granted safe conduct across
the country to the German diplomats,
who have been dismissed from China.
Because of transportation difficulties.
the Germans found it necessary to come
across the Pacific. thence across the
American continent and the Atlantic in
order to reach Germany.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Elect Board of Trade Members

At a meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Board of Trade yesterday att
ernoon, the following were elected men,
bers: John D. Donovan, D. w. Burgess,
Thomas B. Webster. NJ. A. Leese, James
l. French. T. A. Flynn, Edward J. Quinn,
w. H. Spragg. o. w. Shumate, c. B.
Brunner. and George W. Hutchlson.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Fur tbs District Of Columbia, Maryland and vir-
ginia-Rain Tuesday; colder at night "Wednesday
fair colder; moderate TO fresh south Winds shifting
to northwest.
In the East and South temper,t1nes are generally
higher ahd considerable above the seasonal average
in the interior.
There will oe rain Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic
States followed by generally fair weather Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
'Numeralogist" Speaks Tonight.

Miss Louise Cutts-Powell, "numera-
logtst," will speak at the Portland this
evening on How to Be a Master"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Relative humdity-s g. m. %: p. m. q; p
m. 81. Hours f sunshine. R4 Per cent Of pos
sible sunshine. 50.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, II;
lowest, Il.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
LOCAL MENTION,

25c; Perfection tea, 4sc; Wonder cof-
fee, zoe; lbs. head rice, csc; s lbs.
buckwheat, Csc; 3. J. peas. 10c; large
cans asparagus. 15c; fsh roe, 15c; IL
macaroni or spaghetti, TIC; N. D. mo-
lasses, 15c; sugar waters, 22c; peanut
butter, 13o; evap. peaches, 10c lb.; Re
gina peaches. lac; pure pepper. 29c. The
]. T. d. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

Ladies' Suits French Cleaned, d nm,
Washington Tailoring Co. TO eth st
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
APPRECIATION.

(The clerical work incident to the
Red Cross campaign in Oconee coun-
ty has been heavy. The performance
OF this task, however, has been rem
dered easy by the help Of several of
the young ladies and young men Of
Walhalla, who constituted themselves
into a voluntary clerical force, as fol-
lows: Miss Eunice Macaulay, chief
OF staff; assistants, Misses Isabel
Macaulay, Sara Moss, Julia Kauf-
mann, Lucille White, Eunice White,
Grace Beard, Ruth Brown, Sue Max
we'll. Ida Pitchford, Anna B. Darby.
Eunice Grant, Alice Bell McLees. and
Messrs. Robt. l.. Rogers, Wilbur D.
White, Holleman Seaborn, Derrill
Darby, 7. B. ShelOr.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
RED GROSS CONTRIBUTORS.

The full list Of contributors to the
Red Gross Fund in Oconee Is pub
lished herewith. Our county was
asked for $4,000; her liberal citi-
Zens responded with a contribution of
$9,7S2.47, showing larger per-
centage Of increase over allotment
than any other county in South Car
olina.
The complete list OF Oconec con-
.tributorS follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
The Winners Announced.
Charleston. S. c., June

Charleston, S. c., June 28.
TO Il. II. Jaynes, Walhalla, S. c.:
Lancaster wins State Flag. Oco-
nee wins United States Flag and
Championship. r. H. KING.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
Walhalla, S. C.. June 28

TO II. II. King, Y. NJ. G. "A. Bldg,
Charleston, s. c.:
Your wire to hand. Accept
thanks for advice that Oconee wins
United States Flag and State
Championship. This Is unique
distinction, and on behalf Of Oco-
nee's patriotic citizens l express
appreciation. r. II. JAYNES,
Red Gross County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
1ONEE WINS THE RED CROSS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
OCONEE WINS STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP.

The following kilograms explain
the plan of contest among the
South Carolina counties In the
matter of the whirlwind campaign
for funds for the American Red
Cross:
The Governors Offer.
Charleston. S. c., June 10.
TO II. r. Jaynes, Walhalla, S. c.:
Advices from Washington indi-
cate tremendous enthusiasm and
success throughout United States.
Telephone and telegraph reports
from all parts of South Carolina
most encouraging. Some just or
ganizing; some have raised half
amount; all determined to exceed
apportionment.
Governor Manning offers State
Flag to county first reporting to
undersigned that full quota is
raised; also United States Flag
and State Championship to county
which, Oh morning of June 26th,
has exceeded its allotment by larg-
est percentage.
We are banking on you. Report
daily. II. II. KING.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04

*Somewhere in France" 5
*. C. B., in Atlanta Georgian) (.
In little while your boy may be
Somewhere in France
You won't know where-youu only know 4,
That somewhere the firing line, 4
Side by side with your neighbours boy, q
He will be fighting on 3
Toward the goal that must be reached {
Before the is done.
And here at home you'll wait, and pray .
That he'll come back, g
And God grant that he may;
And God grant, too, that he'll back !,
Just as he went away :,
With shoulders back, and head erect, Z
And in his eyes the light that comes .
Into the eyes Of those in whom there is no fear {
That future days, or MONTHS years !.
May point to them and say, !,
"They heard, and answered not" !:
And while he's gone, unless you're brave 2
Beyond the strength Of human kind, !.
You'll dream, of him, and wake, !,
And in those hours of the night !.
The darxest-just morning breaks :,
You'll take the hand that soothed his brow 2
In babyhood, and hold it Tight {,
And wonder how it goes with him, !,
And where he is when morning breaks (,
On that same day Somewhere in France"
And then, if you have "done your bit" {
Back home, while he is over there J,
you have sent across the seas q
Red Cross nurse and what she needs :,
surgeon to hold back the life
That looks down where the valley lies 6
And shadows 1url-
Therem come that light into your eyes, !,
And you will know point 3
To you, and say, 8
"He heard, and answered not!"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04

Continued on Third Page.)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
COLD SHOWERS
ARE REALLY COLD"
WARREN MAXWELL
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF LIFE
IN TRAINING AT RHODE IS
LAND NAVAL STATION

Warren Maxwell, son of Rev. and
Mrs. G. w. Maxwell of Mason, Mich,
former residents here, while Mr.. Max
well was pastor of the M. E. church,
writes an interesting letter Of life at
the naval training station at New
port, Rhode Island
In part he says:
Considering our restrictions and
the work we have to do and the lack
Of many little things which we enjoy
cd in civilian life, have so far thor
oughly enjoyed myself here. Every
thing is so new and constantly chang
ing that there wouldn't seem to be
much chance for a momotonous life.
but as it is to be expected, the novelty
always wears off and we fall into a
rut or routine and then it isn't so in
teresting.
There were twenty-three of us
came from Michigan and we have
been together ever since; that is, as
much as it is possible to be together
When we first came we were put in
detention and although the time in
detention is but twenty-one days, we
were kept there thirty-five DAYS
However after the three weeks. we
were given shore liberty three times
a week, Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The object of the
Continued on Page Eight
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
WOODWORKERS
SOON TO FINISH
WORK At LIBRARY
FOREMAN J. w. REMINGTON
THINKS CARPENTERS WILL BE
THROUGH THIS WEEK

Woodworkers will finish their work
at the Alvah N. Belding Memorial
Library this week if present plans
are carried through, according to fore
man, j. w. Remington.
The date of their finishing is con-
tingent upon the arrival of very lit
tie more material and whether or not
the marble workers can complete
their work. 1t is expected that the
marble, where it interferes with COM
pleting the woodwork, will be placed
by Thursday. The furniture has ar
rived and is in the building. The
finishers are well along with the fin
ishing work. All the woodwork is be-
ing finished in fumed oak color tc
matSh the desks and other furniture
The doors are inlaid with the same
lna terials.
Some of the lighting fixtures have
been placed. Heavy brass rehectors
are being used TO furnish an abund
ance Of diffused light. The floors ir
the basement will probably not b'
laid until the fnishers are almost
through vanishing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
CARLTON KING WRITES
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Says He Can Write Three Letters
Per Week. Plenty of Rain. Met
Mutual Friends of Family

Mrs. George C. King received the
following letter from her son, Carl
ton, who in September was at Quan-
tico, Virginia. He went from there
to Philadelphia and soon after left
for France, where he ate his Thanks
giving dinner:
On Active Service
American Expeditionary Force
France
November 8, 1917.
Dear Mother:
am over at last and am feeling
fine. Can't tell you where ! am but
would like to.
The people here get on my nerves
with their jabbering. | could write
a long letter if it wasn't for the cen
sor. Have you heard whether Clint
was exempted or not. | have met
one whole company of boys here, who
knew the whole family at Miles and
when | told them | was his brother
in-law, nothing was 700 good for me.
am going to write to Ruby and
Clint today and Avis, too.
1t rains most of the time in this
country. | can write three letters a
week here, that is about as many as
ever wrote. Will close for this
time. Your son, Carlton.
Address.-Corporal Carlton B. Dav-
is, A. f. F., 9th Regiment, u. S.
NJ. c., Supply Co., Care Postmaster
New York.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
RED GROSS DRIVE
IN BElD|NG BIG
SUCCESS--ALWAYS
ALLEN ARMSTRONG WON FIRST
PRIZE IN CONTEST, $500; GAVE
1T TO CAUSE

The main drive for Red Cross mem
bership in Belding and community
closed at nine o'clock Monday even
ing. There were a number of high
school girls in the contest who were
competing in a very sharp manner.
The prizes offered were to be: First,
$1.00; second, $500 and third, $500.
There were five seniors, five juniors,
ten sophomores and twenty fresh
men.
Aileen Armstrong, freshman, Sc
cured first prize, fifty-six members; |;
Julia Richmond sophomore, secured
fifty-three members; Gayla Penton,
sophomore, third prize, twenty-eight
members.
The following high school students
are deserving of special mention for
the excellent work they did in the
campaign: Ellen Scheid, Selma Little,
Velma Little, James Johnson, Maud
Bignell, Ruth Brown, Margaret Fried
ly, Lorna Vincent, Helen Hudson,
Clara Gondolff and Lena Niche.
Toward the close of the drive Mon
day evening, Miss Armstrong and
Miss Richmond were almost tied as
to numbers. They raced out on the
street, and upon returning Miss
Armstrong had three memberships 10
the good of her opponent, one. of
which was a magazine membership.
She secured the first prize, and
against he advice of the entire COM
mittee purchased with it a $500 coi>-
tributing membership which was the
only one of its kind secured in the
high school drive, there being only
two others in town.
We have many reasons for men
tioning Miss Richmond. She did her
work nearly entirely in the country.
This shows that the rural residents
are among the livliest in the country.
Miss Richmond and Miss Penton have
shown patriotism that is not surpass-
ed anywhere in the country. We all
feel proud of the high school and its
grand work in this campaign. G.. F.
Smith is well justified in his opinion
that our school people are very i'm
portant boosters for any enterprise
that is good for the city and nation.
F. A. Puffer,
Secretary Board of Commerce.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
BEN LONGAN TELLS
Of CAMP TRAINING
STRENUOUS WORK
RECEIVES BANNER EACH WEEK /;
is GRATEFUL FOR 1T. THIRTY
FIVE HOME BOYS THERE

The Banner was pleased to receive
nice letter from Ben Longan of
Waco, this week. This is what Ben
says:
December II, 1917.
Dear Editor:
| receive the paper every week and
it not only does me good but five or
six others and they all are equally
thankful. 1t makes it nice for we
can hear from the fellows all over the
country. We are having some pref
ty stiff training now so as to prepare
us for going across as soon as pos
sible. We have a real battlefield
about six miles out of camp. There
are sixteen miles of trenches, trav-
erses, dugouts and firing pits.
We went out Wednesday for twen-
ty-four hours and had a real time. |
didn't get wink of sleep as l was on
guard duty every two hours and in
between times helped make dugouts.
At night they had listening patrols,
snipers and raiding parties and it
seemed very real all but the noise.
A bunch of French officers tried to
get through our lines but they
wouldn' go but a few rods before
able TO hold our own.
We are certainly living high now
as everyone at home seems to re-
member US and every mail is loaded
with smokes, eats and everything you
can imagine so the people are making
it very merry Christmas for US.
| wish you could hear them out at
the rifle range this afternoon. They
fired 10000 rounds of ammunition and
it sounded like the Fourth of July.
There are about thirty-five fellows
here from home and / manage to see
most of them once a week anyway.
They are all in good health and /
pity the kaiser when we get over
there.
Well, / guess | will have to close
for this time. Wishing you a Merry
Christmas and Prosperous New Year.
Ben Longan,
Company K, 126 u. S. N. G. Inf,
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-26
COUNTY ". PLANS
TO HOLD YOUNG
MEN IN THE WORK
BOYS CAN RENDER A PATRI-
OTTO SERVICE ON THE FARMS
AND WHERE NEEDED

Secretary Lee Hartwell, just back
from the meeting of Michigan coun-
ty Y. M. G. A. secretaries at Lansing,
reports that the county association is
going to make every effort to keep the
boys and young men lined up for SER
vice to the county at home during
war times.
The war is making new demands
for the boys in the counties to get to-
gether to make themselves better
workers at home and better material
for soldiers in case they are needed.
To bring this about, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Carl Vrooman,
has recommended that county Y. M.
G. AS be organized in every unor-
ganized county. In the organized
counties every patriotic effort will
be pushed during the winter.
The Father and Son banquets to
be put on from February 10 to II
was the first move planned by the
secretaries at Lansing. In every
ether fighting country in this war
there have been thousands Of boys
who have run away from home and
became tramps and criminals. Their
fathers have lost. control of them in
the abnormal excitement Of war
times. By bringing the Fathers and
Sons together the Y. M. C. A. plans
to prevent such juvenile delinquency
in this country.
A clean life campaign is another
thing that the Y. M. c. A. is going
to put across among the boys. The
u &. government is making its great
est effort to keep the army clean and
the Y M. C. A.. proposes to give the
hoys at home the good word for de-
eency. There will be no preaching
but just an honest attempt to make
the boys see that moral carelessness
doesn't pay; combined with a pro-
gram Of keeping the younger men SC
interested in big work that they will
have not time to be anything but de,
cent.
The county association secretaries
az Lansing offered all possible co
operation to c. A. PARCELS, head ol
the Federal Boys Working Reserves
toward getting the younger men en-
listed in patriotic service on the
farms and wherever needed.
PARCELS put up to the meeting thai
there was going to be "a new call fol
national thrift that every boy shouls
answer.
He asked the cooperation of tn,
county associations in seeing that tn,
boys realized the great need Of "a
ing.