davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-13
Daily Thought

Follow the golden mean-nothing In
excess. --.---
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-13

list pub. June 1s; last July 4. 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
COLORED INSTITUTION
HOLD COMMENCED

Tho twcnty-;hird annual commence
n:rnt OF the West Virginia Colorcd In
St!tuta ut Institute. near Charleston. Will
be held on May 1890. with the follow
ing program:
Thursday. May 70. 8 p. m.-Rascball.
Institute vs. Wi!bcrforce; 8 y. m. annual
musical.
Friday. May -. p. rn.--Baseball. In
s;tute VS.. Wilherforce: s p. m. senior
patriotic program.
Sunday. May &c. Q A. m.---Sabbatn
school: IL q. m, commencement sermon
by Rev. l.. Q. Lewis. l.. H.. Lynchbu
va; ) T. m. commencement by Billie
study department.,
Monday. May 81. =. m.-Junior ora
torical contest.
Tuesday. May 2S-Exhibition of in
dustrial departments; 10 a m. business
meeting Of the alumni association; 8
T.. m. alumni reunion.
Wednesday,. May 90. 1880 n. M
commencement exercises. Address m
graduates by Hon. John ]. Cornw"ll.
gnr"r,mr q: West Virginia.; p. M
Presidents reception Up graduates.
hli graduates and former students arc
especially invited to attend these eScr-
r!S"B.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
STATE COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE IN APPEAL
FOR THE RED CROSS

tn thu. county Councils Of Defense:
You ur, familiar with the fact that tho
Second War r'urd rampnirn Of the
American Red Cross will W. wac"d dur
iug TIA" wreck Il May @hilI-@1lh Tor con
,rihuIiuns IN the aggregate of $ihp. 0nn.-
ma West Nirginia's allotment "f tn"
total for the nation IS $70n.0h0. Quotas
tn thu. nmurint nf siN1 son have been MS
s,cnri 10 the. Is counties. hut ov"r-suh-
s,rirlinns Viii H.. nr,rS$Hry tn meet tn"
total ..~'" quota "f S7"".n"h.
Yen nr.. ais" familiar with tho w"rli
.uf the American Rcd cross. IT Is IN"
greatest organization in the work. hnT-
iuu NOR. than %G@.nnm.nun members band
IA Together for the primary purpose III
relieving distress. ON the hntil"fiGlds
If r:urnp. ii administers {" tho SICK anu
,vu,u,lcd, alIryint"s the SuffcrinEs of
rniir" hatl"nS whose peoples have felt
The heavy hnnd of ruthless and terror
IZlnE warfare, and here At home II main
IainS II gigantic organization IN ala TN"
families Of men who have been called {"
huIil: "a see that the dependent wife
ar child "r soldier Hr sailor have hcrn
awarded - proper allowance for their
..u,uort 'z3
: Tho Red Cross follows the American
sailor md soldier throughout the world
W;"n hn IS called for service 1t Is the
E"h Cross that gives him assurance
thar his d"r"nd"nt family viii y" pro-
rnrt"d: when II" cntrains for his train
lur camp. the Red cross administers TO
his comfort: In the camps and canton
mrnts the Red Cross Is ready TO pro-
,rr' him il he w"Hk"rs or falls IN the
days ~ preparations: across the Scah IN"
rn,hrm Of mercy follows Is with MIN
whom tn" deadly submarine strikes. Is
nonr hira In the trenches. provides for
him when poisonous gas or deadly she'll
have left him PROSTATE upon the field
Of battle and comforts him when the
body Is rocked with pain and suffering.
desire to ask the County Councils
Of Defense, together with tho Commu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

nifty Council" ui.'i"r ih".r jurisdiction. 10
cn-"rrratr IN ih"ir entirety with the Red
Cross r'.!.:niinn In ".ch county to
max" tn" campaign durlTg the week "t
May "nth-"-;h Il r"Inpl"t" success.
TIL" Red Ir,'S> ,A:a;iH:rn IS a test of
patrI":i&a.. ~. lnHE VIII" 'I!lnKcs n con-
Irihlt!un l.. Ia go tru::s IS assured
that ever, cont vii l." expended for
war pu:i",S..>. and '!iai every penny sub
srr,h"'i will contribute" /" the success
iul prosecution Of the war.
Through generous subscriptions to III"
I.hrrty Loan W.. haN" mArlt II prS<hl
for III" government Ia equip AMI rl.IC', Il
victorious army IN the field. iirUrrn::S
ntrIhutirns In tho Rod Crons viii III
sure proper carr and Treatment ~ ih.'
heroes nf this army when they fall III
lire If duty.
Tho County AMI Community Councils
are requested In hove tho subscription
CampH gu made ~ "Ni"nSiN" as possible
In order t Civ ~ r. citizen An nprur.
tunlty IN CONT but" - THIS furd.
STATE CutNC1L Of ni:t'ENSE.
j. y. SULLIVAN.
SCcrctlr!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Mayor Speer, Of Denver,
Is Victim Of Pneumonia

DENVER Colo. Muy li.--R"b""t ".
Spcer. mayor or Denver. and widely
known through tho country as an au-
thority on municipal government died
hero lhiS afternoon, after q short Iii
ueea az pneumonia.
Mr.. Spcer had brcn mayor of Denver
three times. II" VAS 81 years cid. H..
came To Denver when hr was - ~
search Of health. At >" tie was "l"rr".l
city clerk on tho democratic iickr, aul
throughout succeeding years hid macy
political positions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

collision between two cars on the Cleve-
land, Alliance and Mahonins Valley
lines.
EAST PALESTTSE-Am"s Rurson'
ared "a. was shot and killed by his
brother, Clarence, In quarrel over
money matters.
SANDUSkY-Patsy Brondo. an lta'-
ian. has been arrested here foc al!eGeh
,nIic,,v in the murder OF Patrolman
Costigan at Akron.
MARYSVILLE-Near two hundred
sheep on the farm Of J. +. VILE Wero
drowned in the high water. Wilo anc
William Stub nearly lost their lives
irving TO rescue the sheep.
HAMILTON--Thrce hundred feet OK
the Ohio Elcctric'S hr'4g" a trenton
was washed out b. high water.
cANTON-Clhiu Ped Men are in con-
ventton here. \ service flag Of t95
stars was unfurlcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
PERU IS FRIENDLY.

AN tTLAETIt InHT. Mny :i-'TI"
spirit nf friendship If ltrn toward 'lc
United States has shawn :; ma! Nd i-.-
crease since this country ra''r'd III"
wnr and PERI; hrnk? diri"nI1ttC r"la'i"u"
with Germany said I:"ni"n MrM!liii.
American minister In Peru. on his arr.
val here tudny on z South American
ship. Mr. McMillin returns with his
wife, who will undergo IN operation for
appendicitis
Political conditions I'm Peru. :" said.
were stable undcr President Par,ln md
the business at tn country WAS ms
proving daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
ROUND HOUSE POE GRAFTON.

CLARKSEURG. w. Va. May 1.-THE
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
will build large round house and turn
table at Grafton. work I" b" started i'm
mcdiately, and the cost 20 he about
$3.50. 0nn. according 10 word received
hrre today. Tn" cnntrnctS already nnve
boon awarded. il is sad. TIL" improve
.uent had bceE sought by both Fair
mont and Clarkshurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
OHIO NEWS
Special 10 Tho Intrtl!E"urcr.


COLUMBUS. O.. May li.-Altr'h Il.
Mayhew, district r"nserTancy enSIn""e.
was drowned while trying To save an
emergency bridge over Twin creek N
Prehle county. during tho high water
SUNDAY. His body has not been found
He had been connected with IN" con-
yersancy work III tn" Miami district
four years. He was graduate "i TUFTS
college. and a nenhrr - III" Amer'-
ear, society OF civil engineers. II" was
formerly in the Unite! States service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
Ohio Vows Notes.

yENIA-Arthur Wallace. aged 10.
was accidentally shot in the head by (.
playmate and will die from his In
jurteS
JACKSON - Chief Mechanic John
Cochran today completed service or
fifty years with the Star Furnace COM
pany. He began as n trapped hoy.
RAvENNA-W. II. Nelson Of ALLIANCES
and SIX other persons were injured in h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

Major John &. fulton o. Fieve!an"
and Columbus. who FOX fourteen Year"
WAS commander a.: IN" Ninth l@'ta""o'
colored, old Ohio Nat:nuai guard. which
is now in Franc" has h"rr declared
physically unfit for service and has r--
turned to Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

Joseph r. Sheridan. aged -. Cr;'nI
treasurer ef thu !. g. -. r. gr:t:id h'lE"
OF Ohio. and n past pa;rGr"t ~ IN"
grand encampmcnt. 'ticb today AZ MS
home at PiQu1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES.

The Following Is Il list Of tn" prices %.
flour Substitutes u!tl' rcd 10y til" food
administration IN H.. l1.r,.h:, ..oh III equal
Quantities with wheat i!"ur THIS list
ruiIpri,:.... IT,. ..Hr.lIiUt'~ now uhtaIn-
abb. III Wh',liTr
Barley Flour.
Retailer lr.E% :" r"r l"''rrd. Con-
suin,r shorl'I pIy !" /" 9r.
Corn Flour.
I:.Iaii'r pay - o. !".'W l"r hun
.lrr,IwrI.li' Consumer should pay =,
10 ~ -" l'"uud
Corn Starch.
prir,r vary according la uupliiyD
Ec,aiI"rs pays ir 10 o. per pound.
Consumers, should rny ic t" re.
Honiuy.
Retailer rIyS hi.c t" f'4c !.cr pound,
t"uS;inI"r ShmIId JAY ".
Rice.
Retailer pays ?'"r /" l"i." r"r pound.
i'unsu,u": should pay - t" lie.
Rice Flour.
l;rtail"r PAYS in'.r per pound. Con-
SINNER should pay he.
Rolled Oats.
Eulk---I;"rai!"r pays - Per pound.
consumer should pay ~.
Corn Meal.
White ar 81. d. i;''uil"r pays Sic
To Gr:r pr r"nm'i. Consumer should
iny Ii.c to Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

The food administration today an
nounced that following an investigation
of italian hakaShops in Columbus, i've
bakeries have he.n p"ualized for fall
ure to use IN" required 25 per cent oc
substitutes for wheat flour in baking
rolls and bread. The penalties We're:
Antonio Agrtcsli. bakery closed May
13 and "A; J. c. Lance. bakery closed
May Is. 10 and -: \. C!cco. bakery
closed May Is and II: Rossi Bros.
bakery closed May 81 and %. ana
Mariana and Gcrerdi. bakery closed May
g. 81 and IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

More than 5000 s"t"c,s from Penn
sylyania and Michigan arr. leNp"cscd Z"
arrive at the Columbus BARRACKS tn'S
week. The men, who will arrive In tw'.
continSents will be examined anu a.
signed to various training camps. n
Il said there Is practically no slcEneSs
in the local camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

COUGHS, COLDS AND SORE THROAT
quickly relieved by Browns bronchial
Troches. A true cough remedy. not 4
confection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

4 report a. an active years work Viii
be presented "a I'll" One Hundred anu
Thirtieth general assembly OF the freS-
byterian church of n" United States.
which will or"n a tnn-dar session here
Thursday. by J. Wilbur Chapman. i'~
moderator. In tha past year Mr.. Ehai'-
man has travelled. n. said on his arrival
here today. 4n.4a" miles. and has spoke;,
in '1Os cities in ~ states. tho pis;ric-
OF Columbia ard Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

Fresh from the front line trenches.
where they ha"" received their Baptism
Of fire, two OF General PHrshings men
CORPORAL Thomas y t"sgrore and Cor
poral Charles T.. Morris. both Ohioans
arrived her. today and called at the
statehouSe hator" starting on w.
weeks speaking :"ur OF the state. Cos
r-rora whose HON" IS in Toledo. Is ~
member Of the 18th infantry. regular
army. Morris IS from Youngstown anr
belongs t" Company y. lS6th infantry
Of the Rainbow division. formerly the
4th Ohio
The two are az fifty picked men from
active service seat home {" tell Amer
cans about III" war. Both have been
over the top and We're in iii" German
third line trenches February ~. Dur
ing their viSi: here th"Y carry their
rifles. their S;..! trench helmets AZ
tached 70 their bolts and full marcntns
packs The will speak IN a dozen ph:"
-ctieS starting in YOUNGSTOWN. unGer
direction Of tt" stat" d";""S" council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

The governor today sent dclegat!on>"f
railroad officials 10 Washington today To
interview Director General Meade" on
the question rs to whether this stnto
will be assured Of adequate road build
ing materials this season. The de!eEa-
ton Includes D. S. Humphrey. chairman
of the state<highway commission: ". 4.
Alsdorf. Of the Ohio Good Roads fedora
ton. and J. 3. Dugan chief inspector
Of tho public utilities commission. Th'F
were instructed to tell Mr.. McAdoo that
ohio annually spends s3o.ooo.ono on
roads. and to urge that cars not used Tor
carrying coal be utilized for sransp3rta-
ton Of highway materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-15

A pledge OF ssoo.oon Cor tho RED
Cross second war fund drive has hsT7
pledged by the Kentucky state racing
commission. announced f. F. Grant.
Lake division war tund director. today.
Former Senator Johnson y. Camden -
chairman Of the commission.
Pledges will be collected as tolloT>:
Racing associations. Slsh.ooO; owners OF
winning horses. $Io.nNo: thorouShoreu
breeders $4,000: trainers lockers ana
other employees So5Qno-
e. IN. second Rcd Cross war fund drive
starts next Monday and will continue
one week. Ohi"'s quota IS $S.4on.noo.
Indiana's s2.in1h"r. and kentuckE's
5000, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
THE ELECTION.

Unofficial returns from all over
the country Indicate that the ropub.
llcans will control tho next congress
by safe working majority, They
probably have four majority In the
senate and about 10 In the house.
However, II will take the official
count to definitely determine tho
strength Of the two parties.
Tho result OF tho congressional
election does not mean a rcpudIa-
tion Of the presidents war policy, but
II does mean that this country will
not stand for one man dIctntIon.
We do not claim, and will not con
tend that the president has been ro-
pudlated. and that the country at
large Is opposed to his war measures.
but we do insist that somebody
caused him to pull Off bonehead
play when he was persuaded to write
the appeal for n partisan congress.
Tho noticeable result OF that appeal
Is the number of straight ballots cast
not only In Oklahoma but all over
the country He solidtled the dem
ocratic vote but aroused the sleeping
republicans who had beon content to
let the campaign rock along without
taking any active part. hut when the
appeal came out intlmating that re-
publican members of congress were
not loyal they put on their fighting
clothes. They were Joined by some
democrats who resented the inter
ference Of the president In tn cleo
tlons. and the final result seems to
he that the president has lost what
he would undoubtedly have gained
had ne remained silent. There In no
one to blame except himself or his
political advisers.
There have been many surprises,
republicans winning in districts
where they thought they had a clnch,
Local issues about which the coun-
try at largo was not informed OF
course entered to some extent In
these changes
One of the surprises Ia In Massa-
chusetts, where no ono thought Sen
ator Weeks. republican, would he de-
feated, and another Is In Missouri,
where II was expected that Mr.. Folk.
democrat, would have safe lead,
A TO tho results at large President
Wilson alone Is responsible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
WORLD NOTORIOUS CROOK
IS FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

Chicago Nov. Edward
Joseph Fay, "A world notorious crook
and bank robber, known as Eddie
Fav," was found shot TO death in an
alley here today There was n bull
let wound in his head just below the
right ear. The police believe he was
slain by member OF his own gang
following an argument over tho di-
vision OF loot.
Fay's career OF crime extends all
over America and part of Europe.
He became nationally known I 3 years
ago when he was arrested In Paris
with Mickey Gleason, also of Chi
cago. for robbery OF a Paris bank.
They were sentenced TO Devirs
Island, a French prison surrounded
by cliffs, and Fay later escaped. He
was the first criminal TO make a
successful break for freedom from
that prison.
The police estimate that Fay has
stolen more ,than $4,000 900 from
banks throughout the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
ROADS.

An army Is no more effective than
its transport service, and its trans
port service, and its transport
service Is at tho mercy OF roads It
is the same with tho soclS orGanI-
Eatfon.
Almost every economic problem
we grapple with comes back, sooner
or later. to tho transportation fac
tor. Raw material must he got to the
factories. Food must be got to tho
markets Finished product must hc
got to the consumer.
Little by little. the railroads i'm
prove. But always. as they Increase
their carrying capacity, they find
the natural growth of business out
stripping them. Little by little the
motor truck takes up tho burden
that Is too big for the railroads, hut
midway in It's winning career the
motor truck finds itself handicapped
by poor highways.
The intcrlrban roads were none
lOO kOCO DGlbIe NllAS lIICN tIh SAhl y"
ed. They have broken down since, in
thousands Of cases. Most Of the paw
ing was never intended FOR such
loads as are now carried Cvcr Il, at
destructive speed. Many that were
strongly enough built have fallen in
TO ruin because OF failure to make
repairs in time,
There is hardly a state IN ,ho union
that has yet taken full corr ,1ancc Of
tho new situation, What Is needed.
In most cases, is an cntirc'y new
highway policy.
1t is OF no use TO eomUlalr NJ tho
devastating truck The truck has
come to stay. To make It smaller or
drive 1t slower or run fewer tru, ks
in trains would be backward step
The logical remedy Is to build roads
to accommodate larger and faster
trucks bearing heavier loads. and TO
keep those highways in repair just
as a well-run railroad keeps its track.
And the plans must be adapted no,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

now had you given for him as gener-
ousy as he gave for you?
This is your opportunity to secure
for yourself an honest conscience Of
work well done. 1t may be your
last opportunity 10 secure the right
To look "A returning sailor or soldier
In the face.
Do not forget this, the time al
ways comcsNmhen it is too late to
make amends II this campaign
closes without you having given un-
I'll you dare not think OF the cost,
you Will forever feel as a stranger
in your own country.
You have bought Liberty bonds
and ACQUIRED an active partnership
with your government. Perhaps you
felt that you were giving your money
away as "A patriotic duty but that
partnership will pay dividends and
in due time return 10 you al that
you paid in. DO you wonder how
that can be? Because your boy ana
your friends boy and your friends
and nav friends have made II posi-
bic by opposing with all their pos
sessions. even unto death Itself,
hordes which sought to destroy ana
d,spOll They guarantee with their
lives not only that you may live in
peace and honor but that even your
investments may be saved TO you.
In return for this We are asked
to give less than s. a week to each
man who wears the uniform OF the
United states. Will you make the
most Of this opportunity now or Will
YOU wait until our boys return ana
then meet them with the cry KAN
Grad"
no give now Is blessed privilege.
Let us all unite and prove our love
OF. Justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
OkLdhOn,d Outbursfs.

a....... ..........t 5......... D.. ,.....,
ram" '' P.." WI" ''' "''''.
h,,,.... ,.,o ,,.,. .., .....,,., .,,,r.
,.',. ,,,.'',. .,,'.',i, ,,.''' 40 a.,
49,. ,r, r,,'I',.' ng I'D
,.,. " '"h ,,., TX ,'I , w., .,rn ,tS,' '''' "'
,,.. l,., ,,',,,, ',..',., u,.,,,.,.,,.,.
rr I.r, .f..,..,,.I. ,,.r,,.g.
,..... ....,,nT,. Ia, y,,, i, g... .,,,,.
.,,. .. .r d., g.. I.,r ,,. ,.I,.I,
r.........
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... ..,.. ..... f,, ,I,'ann,.., i.,, ~
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r...,. .a....,.,,.ry. roitr,.,I,r, 90. ...,...
.,,.. ,......o r., g,,,.,.' a., ,r.,..,
.,. .....,..r a.. s,,u.,....,r. ..... 10
..,.. .l. ,ur,,..,.,. ,ff.,r ,f ma. ..,g.
r ,.,. that gr,r. r.,r.. ..a ,,,
nam VIM r.r-D.,l,I p,,,,l,., lyI
.,., t., ...,ir ma. .,u,,,.,I ~, ,,.p.I,.,
rnrr,,..u,,u l..r.'s u ,rr,.,i,r,J
.Nrn ,gr fin
So rr as w.. are concerned .r.
Dl,Ngr. .I.,.,l,, nIyuf mn ~,
r.,o,'. aa nrr nr %oyrmpr,'s Hrst H
.tunI..
Ul birrIny says bn , iir., 500.
.ary sons. .u f,.rr rtiIr..I,t n, SAT
urday n4 the lime rnr ln,re the ban.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Little Benny's Notebook.



had a fcarsc drcem last mite,
drecming / was wawking along with
nuthiug on but "A pair Of s.Spend"rs,
and having a hard time to Keep
them on on account OF the wind
and sumbodys frunt door opened
aud big giant with : heds came
out. saying, 10 YOU Wunt a tltef
NOt with you, | sed. Wien Jest
then | noticed he ony had one he'd,
and srd. q. thawt YOU had >
That's ony wat YOU thawt sod the
giant. And he started to Jump er.
round me like "A prize fttcr. and
krpp humping away frum him and
kccning the wind from blowing my
slsprndcrs off at the same time, and
all of suddin | noticed he had :
hrls lErn. and I Sod, g., SO yuu have.
Whose plzuiss is that Sod IN"
giant
m soon show YOU whose, s"l.
And | grabbed a hold ~ one Of his
nccz with one arm and started "a
rcsslc him keeping my S,spendera
ON with tho other arm, and We was
having "A IrarSr rrSsir, and jest then
woke up cold and there wascut ony
covers ON my bed. and ! felt ON the
floor and under the he'd without
feeling them. and ! started to yell
Ma. ma. And ma quick came up
stairs and in nay room, saying. For
goodness sakcs. wat is it, are you
sick
30 nam. sumboddy took all my
WA, nouscnts. sed mA And she
reached down in back of the bed
and pulled them all up and put them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
To GiUe to War Fund
Is Blessed PriUiLege
\ Four-Nlinutc Message


''y AIR hA'"EM)
The united war work campaign
which starts on November II gives
to Ne another opportunity 10 take a
real part in the great war FOR human
dependence.
4 few d.,ys al,o yn.l. l.nver-uI-rrfica
To the fourth llbertv loln. which WAS
A financial triInph uncgII,lrd i'm The
history Of the world. You gave glad
ly bcAau.n Won knew that your nancy
was to be- used I'm doing thing, 10
the enemy 10 break down his morale
and In dere,t him
A-,.,,,tl..,h. ,.....i...... .,.,.......,
s,tro- -, ',,,'''t
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NS our s"'iIetS ana SAI'"LS are
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predatory nAtion, so nave tNe Na'l-
GUS ORGANIZATIONS ueI oit' 10 H''nS
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~ ~ Pi"poSyu l" la'Sc DS por "''t va.
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