davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS DIVI-
DEND OUTLOOK.

J. j. Dividends on Southern
but there is a possibility that they
will be declared in year or two.
The probabilities in this connec-
ton will depend very largely on the
final ruling of congress regarding
dividend payments by railroads
whose earnings are guaranteed IN
der government control. We believe
Southern Railway Will eventually
sell much above its current level,
but we hardly advise a purchase Of
the stock at the moment. II will
certainly bear watching. however
with view 10 buying If there is dis
tinctly favorable ruling on the mat
ter of dividends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
March Sewing Requisites

Keen Kutter Shears at
$1.1O to $50. The stand
ard of America; every pair
guaranteed; also left handed
shears carried in stock.
Nickel plated ThimbleS at
5c-all sizes.
Roberts Gold Eyed Need
les at 7c-all different sizes.
Pearl Buttons at Toe a
card. Just received a new
shipment OF pearl buttons
both plain top ard fish eye.
Fancy shaped Pearl But
tons at 1Oc card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
WAR DEPARTMENT
IS FIRM IN STAND
Holds to New Plan of With
holding Addresses of
Men Killed.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
war department gives no indication
of yielding in its determination to
withhold the home addresses Of sol
diers killed or wounded. or who die
of other causes in France.
8asing its position on the objec-
tions the French government made
TO Gen. Pershing against the Ameri-
can method of issuing casualty lists,
the department intends TO meet OBJ
iections i'm congress and from the
pu bile with the answer that the old
system betrays valuable military in
formation 10 the enemy and the fact
that the nearest relatives of soldiers
are officially notified hours before
they could get the information from
the newspapers. The committee on
public information maintains that
the mere names of soldiers. without
home address to identify them TO
neighbors and friends, or prevent
confusion VITA other men Of similar
names. are so devoid OF news value
that il will not issue the lists. There
fore. the lists will continue to be is
sued once a day from the office Of
Adult Gen. Mccain.
In the smaller cities and towns il
is assumed the mere mention of a
soldiers name will lead 20 ready
Identification and publication with
out a great deal of effort, but in the
great cities this is accounted well
night impossible unless relatives
themselves notify the newspapers as
they receive kilograms from the war
department.
In promising quickly 10 send Of
fetal notifications 10 relatives, how
ever. the war department is careful
to warn the public that il must not
identify men by their names alone,
because there are many similarities
OF names in the army. Unless a
mans relatives have received an Of
fetal telegram concerning him, the
department says, they must assume
that some other man OF the same
name is referred to-
Until some other arrangements. If
any. are made. the war department
plans to issue the casualty list once
each day. and persons hnding names
they recognize will have % commun-
icate with relatives Of the men listed
TO learn il il is someone else OF the
same name.
At present the casualty lists are
running light and under a hundred
names a day are comparatively easy
Of dissemination to the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
Notre Dame NewS

Brother AIphOnsus. G. :. G., rec
tor of BrOwnson hall and associate
editor of the Midland Naturalist
published AZ Notre Dame, will ad-
dress the members of the Audubon
society in Goshen, Ind, on Tuesday
evening. The topic OF the address
Will be Our Birds" Brother AL
phonsus who has spent many years
studying birds has prepared some
interesting data which he will dis
close 10 the members Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
LET CONTRACT FOR TWO
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March II.
George W. Caldwell of Columbus.
Ind. as received contract ON q
"cost plus basis for the coustruc-
uon o. two quartermaster storage
warehouses at Jedersouvi..t The
buildings will be Of brick. one story.
and 200 by 600 feet. They viii cost
100000
r. TT Woodsmall of this city. a
bond dealer. who will handle the
bonds and insurance Of the new
buildings I'm announcing Mr. Calj-
wells contract. asserts the govern
meEt is planning new buildings n
JenersoviIe that viii cost $1,000
600 20 Sa.O00.0O0 making the JEFF
fersonvHIo depot one of the largest
Boo the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
A Discordant
Soul Is Out of
Tune With God

a discordant soul is recognizable
by the consciousness Of being out OF
tune with God and right. followed
by irreligiOus actions" said Capt.
Nemehiah Brookes. in his sermon
at the Salvation army chapel Sun
day night. 1T is like a discordant
note in music. A wrong note can
be detected by the sense OF hearing
because it is a disarrangement OF
harmony continued Capt Brookes.
"IdOlatry. adultery, malice, cove.-
BUSINESS ard enmity are among the
indulgences that result in producing
d discordant soul. while love to.
ward God, with a whole heart.
mind, strength and love toward
neighbor is the fulfilling Of the
commandment and leaves no place
for evil Of any kind.
Heaven was moved by the peo-
pie in the upper room at Jerusalem
by being Cf one accord. The assem-
bly, received special penticostal
power which has continued in It's
influence down through the ages.
Greater will be its force for good in
proportion TO the extent that hu-
lnanity becomes harmonized and il
tune with the worlds Creator.
Each individual has a part TO
play 10 form the great accord in
gospel harmony and 10 be i'm tune
ready for the great browning event
when the 'Lofd God will cause
righteousness and praise To spring
forth. as the earth bringeth forth
her bud, end the garden causeth the
things that are sown in it 70 spring
forth isaiah, 61-1D.
The Keynote of praise will rise
from those in accord with Jesus. the
worlds Redeemer, on the final day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
GOES TO GOVERNMENT.

NlUNCIE, Ind, March 11.-Miss
Harriet Mcclellan, a teacher in the
high school for twenty years and
president of the Indiana State
federation Of teachers, has resigned
TO accept a clerical position as a
government employe at Washing
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11

Fancy Trimming Button,
at Csc to soc.
Pearl Buttons at Sc a doz.
A wonderful line of pearl
buttons; sizes from 10 TO a.
Guimpes at 4Oc-A com
bination collar and yoke
especially good this season
because OF the vogue for
high collars.
Warren FeatherbOne Bell.
ing at Ice to 35c-A betting
that is used for all StyIe of
dresses and Skirts-boneJ
with featherbone-in black
and white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11

The Notre Dame Poetry society
held its regular meeting sunday
evening IN the university parlor.
Since the departure of the Rev.
Charles L. O'Donnen. G. :. c., for
the war front as chaplain. d few
changes occurred i'm the society.
The Rev. z. Carroll. G.. :. g., pastor
Of St Joseph's church in South
Bend has consented to become crit
ic Of the society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
BRITISH RAID DAIMLER.

LONDON. March H. - British
ayiators bombed the Daimler motor
works at Stuttgart today The Of
fetal announcement says that :he
raid was carried out in broad day
light They also bombed the rail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
PoLICE ARREST BOY.

Joe Wass. 1897 W Thomas St.
a 13-year-old lad. was arrested by
Onicer r. J. Stephens sunday after
noon while attempting 20 steal some
copper telephone wire from the rear
Of the Bell Telephone company. Re
was turned over TO his father anc
will appear before juvenile Officer
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
ENTERTAINs MIR. HEM.

Mr. and Mrs. J.. Kuritzkey. 9O7
w. Thomas St, entertained at a
family dinner Sunday for r. Helm.
OF New York city. who has been
their guest for several weeks. The
table was prettily decorated with
spring flowers. Covers were laid
for twenty Mr. Helm will leave
leave for New York city, Tuesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
TEUrlN ALLTEs CONFER-

AMSTERDAM March IA con-
ference Il the sovereigns Of the
central powers and their allies.
Turkey aud Bulgaria. viii be neid
immediately after Easter. according
to the Hungarian newspapers. The
meeting viii take place at sofia or
az Constontinople in consideration
% the ala OF the sultan Of Turkev.
10 is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
CASUALTY LIST FROM
FRONT FAILS TO ARRIVE
WASHTNETON

WASHINGTON. March II. -
When the adiutant generals office
closed tonight the daily casualty list
had not been received from Cen
Pershing This has happened be-
fore on Sundays and IL is assumed
that the cable was dispatched too
late Tor transmission during the
Tar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11

No ecclesiastical celebration Of
the feast OF 81. Patrick will be held
this year. instead a program will
be given on Saturday, March 6 in
Washington hall. The change was
made as the feast of St. Patrick
falls on Passion Sunday this year.
and the Yay OF the Cross replaces
the sermon on that day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
EAGLES HOLD ENTERTAINMENT

The South Bend Aerie. No. ass.
gave a picture show in their home,
eli y. Michigan st More than 400
persons Witnessed the pictures dur
ing the evening. They are given
every Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
New Spring
Dress Trimmings

Silver and gold tasSelS and
drops.
Fancy Bone Belt Buckles
The newest out, in all colorS
and fancy shapes, at 35c up to
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
); !sISS

SO inch Crepe de Chine at $1.39
a yard.
40 inch Crepe de Chine at $1.s9
a yard.
We are offering our two standard,
guaranteed qualities, in all the new
shades, at practically last years
price.
40 inch Silk and Wool Poplins at
$l.75-DeSirable for spring and
summer dresses and separate skirts.
Wonderful color assortment
SO inch Black Taffeta at $1.5O,
$l.75. $500 and $2.25-TheSe are
splendid qualities and values-equal
to anything We have offered in the
past year.
40 inch Crepe Meteor at $3.50
and $500 a yard-In grey, navy,
coronation, black and white
40 inch Foulards at So to $2.25
a yard-Wonderful collection of
beautiful quality and design.
Splendid Assortment of
Wash Silks
SO inch Satin Baronette at $3.50
a yd.-A wonderful fabric for skirts.
30 inch Tub Silks at SIPS, $1.75,
S225 a yard-Beautiful range. satin
stripes, for skirts and waists.
Wash Habutsi, SO inches wide, at
S1.25 to $1.50-FOT waists and
dresses.
81 inch Silk Broadcloth at $500
a yard-FOr waists and dresses.
81 inch Silk Jersey Cloth at $2.75
a yard-For suits and dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11

a wonderful assortment
hundreds of yards, with edges
to match; Sc and Zoe values.
AZ SC yard.
Also lot of Cluny and Flel
LaCeS in narrow widths at Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
Val Laces

New Lot Of Spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

or Supreme Court projects" explains p. c.
" craig, "and for that reason neither or
,ho latter two ecllcincs appealed to It's mem
Tho body s malilnz . 1tcadY normal in-
crease ~ membership AUD 0uancc, and IN
trAtcrnal activities IL on" Of the ioretnost'
lts working stan art mon OF rNperenct'
such as p G. u. ". Noouc CHEF J. Nolan,
subchief Joseph Malone. Treasurer J. IS.
Rotor. Financial Secrctury 7. !. pohcrty.
Keeper Of Records Thomng Brown. Lecturer
GeotsC Rudolph. W0oJNurls n. sharp nnd
Y. Rudolph. noadcy ! Nircs md r. NJ.
Ism"rt% Mcdicol Aids nrs WILLIAM NJ.
o. W.. 10. 81 'rIn"!.'h rn'!y. ha," ""5 5a,hejuisd
plans that have tho Earnest GO operation OF
the ~ loyal members, nud 1ru7tccs Nopuc;
" rilcS aud Mcnamara igN" snfcl" invest
close to s@aOO for special current hsn' taC-
lions. Tho uoci1l eide ~ Tot Overlooked,
and Erothere NCprrWott. NNcts, lUnuC W
Bradi. Gill"n and tho Other promotion
committee arrange proErams for sach ordi'
nary segaou anl specially featured quarter
y tunct Ions Of note. Tho anntv"rssrt niui-
hcr ranks in class OF cXccllcnc" by ITSELF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
UNDERTAkERS
FARM AND GARDEN

EIL.WOOp HEACOCk. 2027 y. College sy,
B"st service and equipment. Poplar les'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

Miauon Tribe. No, SO. adopted two pale.
faces q =. " lat ,nsstins yhs tribe We,
= Tssa' ;s!is IS s:'sIs's % ;ssi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

: most enthusiastic district meeting wa5
hold IN the wigVam OF Wyalusing Tribe,
no ~ Fails Of the Schuylkill. u. @. S. II.
=, w M,ssles"2rth ,.Ihn ; prcsidlns 5000 number
cation from wawatsm Tribe, 80 %, wae
present. q, y s. Charles v. Bcll made y
talk to tho members or tho condition Of
the order. 7. s. Samuel Ely also spoke very
interestingly. Other members who al.
dressed the meetiug were =. s. Cunning.
ham. J. :. Lane and C. Of II. Robert Moore
head. No. SO. who spoke If the condition
ut the tribe Y. $. Thomas Noorehead and
Il. of ". Bordman also made short talks
The great tunior sycamore conferred tho
y =. degree on Past Sachems Thomas 4
LOTUS and Frederick Towers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

The reclamation OF p. q. 8. Harvey o.
Burtnett as "a member OF. the state orphs ma
bol I'd has been rendered TO and accepted By
Great Sschenl BesNick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

Apollo r.od-c put on tho iuiIiatory degree
last SATURDAY evening. The good attendance
included visitors from Orphans Rest, Ham
ltou and PENNSYLVANIA Lodges. and tho
work OF tho star wag highly praised. The
efforts Of tho dsgrce master and his assist
ant " now showing good results and bring
Ing appreciation and loyalty from workers
aud attendants. Thrift stamp clubs have
been started. to serve each saturday night
any who desire to help Uncle sam. Brothers
William NaCJraCken and Walter T.. Smith
have charge. Tho latch-string Is always out
az 1910 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

Ivy Lodge had Interesting meeting.
making up la cuthustAsm what Was lacking
IN numheTs The principal topic OF Discus
sion waP The hrst method Of feeping up
the intercHt In these unusual times. and ~
is likely that the discussion will have good
results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

111in Lodge. No. ,. had the iuitistory
Irn conducted BY the team OF the
90 Fsilows' tsscsisslS. undsr q, ,,I,,. ps:
1Hi4 stan has twelve lodses repre-
- " ard OF course. the work was
~ standard OF efficiency. The heart
l&LGs by the Sisitors added greatly
'n1oc<ss Of the meeting and absent
- u1ssed fins treat.
>er4peny saihersd las, saiufdey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

usllawatoo,a Tribe, No. .si. held an
interesting mo"iins on last Wcdnesday's
y. ~, :. John !; Eyhcr. G; OF Il, William
No. .li' Lewis Davis, No, i9l; GEORGE
rhune, No $50. and e. OF r. Jacob NJ
Wood. Nc eel, Twelve applications are
awaiting approval After the clcso OF the
plcstinR tho Rairmskers held session
Interesting talks were made by q. =, u.
,;eorre McTptyro. q. r. John T.. Esher
Trustee wi'nam Rausch Leputy Lewis
Davis and George Thume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

Nooskaleta Tribe. 40. G. had good A..
Tendance At the last lueetrE. Que appli-
Uaoryo Knlttle aud y u. s. john l.. Eshor
were Visitors and save short talks on the
good OF the order. several % the me embert
are arranging to trail to York with Schuyl.
Kin Tribe on ths eth of plant moon. Active
workerF arc G. OF II. William Rausch,
r. s. uoop7. l.. \. TenGko and James
Mitchell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

Liberty Council, No. 1871. at Fifth and
Dsuphin streets, in special session, decided
he suprertio executive council and '1 10 stand
by the propositio adopted by the Grand
Court as the only lesslly. enacted project. a
ceremonies. the orator OF the occasion be-
Ing Past supreme Representative t. Kerns.
good smoker entertsinment wss. managed
lures c wss he test OF sklli sams Between bet tes
the Mulholand Nautical Club and the Rose
awarded tie prize, but only winning i,s bS
a close margin. Impersonations aud char
aeter sketches were slsen by Brother webs
trish monologues; Brother Nsgle, with Hoi-
lander dances. and Brother Lsyery, with his
merry merry MOOD & Brothers Horn, White. hu. =
burn and Goldrick the Harmony Quartet,
accompanied by Brother III Learrs string
orchestra, were heard In a medley Of pop
Brothers Il. cour,ney. W, b. Msguire. Of
msae S sor sHH usprns sss d.
q he Pas, c6ist Rsnssrs Hssocisi,oS sIsiSl nsSt
and urging the members to attend Il.
held msporlal ssryines for Breth,r y,
and talented frstsrs. nis musical col.
leagues rendered the vocal aud tnstrumentsI
Kinsiows, DaVie, Kennedy, Foreman. Cisrk'
Grimes. Hildesras aud Deputy Rautenhauser
ssp%sS Ss rsss Sy BY The ritual
bers. The large attendance. sttested the
high estem entertsined for th brother. whose
~srE lSs With Ill
dsyotsdness to the principles Of the fra.
irrnity.
| Qf4snrich. sirssix one ~ the Leading so,nh
RIIH e'1 ssys|s 2 Y: 'Pssas|Sg VIZ ~ ~ ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

.k-ndertor Lodge conferred the iuitis or.
rcryico under the direction Of u gre" Mas
ter Edwards An arnllcstiou for uIc'uhcr-
ehip vas received. There WAS organized =
W. :. :, rommittcr. composed ~ J. v
I.ouy, chairman: ~ \. StuhmiIlcr; II
II. Zhnmcrmsn. e. y. Earndt, Walter =.
SNYDER, \, T. Swaino, 9, A llopline.
Committeeman Eurscrt, Tomlinson tnd
Tucker. conducted thc services at the odd
Fellows Home on sunday, furnishing -
program by Eroth"r George Ritter. Warner
Tur~ic, Mrs. Henry L, OcchlCr aud Brother
william H. Slych who delivered the ad-
dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

Montcgums Tribe No. III had an ador-
ton on last Fridays slcep. end on ncNt
Fridays soep will have Brother Joseph
Walker TOR admission hY card from Menokon
Tribe. Several aspirations are awaiting
approval. District Deputy John Malone
raVc an interesting talk r, $, Frank W.
Tender Is active In getting in new members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

The Fed Mems Jubilee Association will
Council office on rsxt Monday nisht. The
committee appointed TO select a suitable
place for tho annual jubilee will make a
report. The memhers OF tho committee are
Louie, seesar, Frank, Lively, William
A. II. Clark and J, Il. Pinkerton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
CLEMENTS ITEMS

J. w. Hopfenspirger Of Sleepy Eye
was business caller here from Mon
day till Tuesday.
J. Sohalie, who has been working
on the dredge here for the past few
months left for his home in Indiana
Monday.
Earl Bunnell and John Berger
were Sleepy Eye callers Monday.
R. S. Benham of Minneapolis is
attending to business here this week.
Christ Larsen was Sleepy Eye
caller between train Tuesday.
Earl Bunnell was a Redwood visit
or Tuesday to take physical examin-
alton.
Roland Hopfenspirger and Clarence
Keefer of Sleepy Eye came up Mon
day to do some huning.
John Nelson of Redwood was a
visitor at thu Klabunde home Frida.
evening.
Elmer Olson was a Morgan visitor
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raddatz were
Morgan visitors Thursday.
Word was received here Saturday
that Erwin Eglebart was killed in
action, Somewhere in France.
Henry Dahms was business caller
at Morgan Friday.
Otto Raddatz was Morgan caller
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
LUCAN ITEMS

Gus Larson of Redwood Falls was
a Lucan business caller Thursday.
Mollie Hanson was at Sleepy Eye
last Saturday between trains as she
had some dental work done.
Engwald Benson was a Marshall
visitor at the home of his sister Mrs.
Milbradt from Friday until Monday.
Mike Skoblick arrived home from
Valley City, N. D. last Monday. He
has a farm near there and was at
tending to business matters.
Gust Buyssa was Marshall visit
or the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Larson and Mr..
and Mrs John Zeug. received word
last week that their sons Gustav
Schlick and Joseph Zeug had arrived
over sea safely.
Martha Benson went to Marshall
last Tuesday for a weeks visit with
her sister.
Mrs. Emily W'elter of Gary, India
ma arrived last week for an extended
visit at her sons home, Chas. Welter.
Mrs. Jens Larson chairman Of the
Luca1 Branch sent the following list
of articles in October to the northern
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

It has come about that the people
of the United States find themselves
in arms against a foe that threatens
the liberties of the peoples of the
world; the lives of women and chill
dren particularly, and Of all free men.
To help to establish freedom from
this oppression that the world de-
mands, it has been necessary for
millions Of the best young manhood
and young womanhood of America
to go overseas and separate them
selves from their accustomed voca
lions and domestic influences. This
naturally, means a mental and spir-
itual hunger for those ties Of famii
society and church that are dear to
the hearts and close to the deepest
feelings of every American. To sup
ply this void in the lives of our mil
lions of soldiers and sailors the Unit
ed States Government has authoriz-
ed these seven organizations to look
after the welfare of the men in SER
vice.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION.
National Catholic War Council, K.
of C.
Jewish Relief Board.
War Camp Community Service.
American Library Association.
Salvation Army.
These seven organizations have ac-
cepted and discharged this trust IN
manner that has commanded the
admiration of the world, and the
eternal gratitude of every man under
the service of the flag. {.
And, whereas, the privilege of CIV
ing moral and financial support to
this wonderful work, SO closely inter-
woven with the lives Of the men in
service has been given not to an in
stitutional government, but to every
individual man, women and child IN
the United States.
| Now, therefore, I, William M. Smith
Mayor of the City of Redwood Falls,
do hereby proclaim to the citizens OF
Redwood that, during the week begin
ming Sunday November the tenth
1918, they bestow attention, lend eff
fort and strength, and give literally
to the fullest extent of their means
to the appeal for the funds that shall
be made by the United War cam
paign for $17O,500,O0O to carry or
this wonderful work so suspicious
ly begun. During the next year which
is undoubtedly to be the most critical
year in the war, our men in service
must experience no interruption OF
modification of the extent to which
this morale-making work has entered
into their lives and brought happi.
ness and courage. To see that this
does not happen is the part of those
of us whom our boys left at home
And I furthermore request that
this proclamation shall be read aloud
KEEp ,EM SMIIINCi