davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil

ny Associated PrcSS.
WASiiiNGToN. July 1.-The army
casualty list to-day can,ained ncty-two
names. divided as follows:
Killed ia ection. nine: died of wounds
SIN: died of accident and other causes
three; died of disease. five, wounded
severely. twenty six: missing in action
TWO: prisoner. one.
The following army casualties are
reported by General Pcrshing:
Killed in action - Lieutenant Ro-
land Jackson. Colorado Springs. COL
civilians Hcdley Cooper. Riverside. III
iiiliauaH smith. Nyack. y y: Privatcs
Arthur BridSenhagcn. Sturgeon Bay
Wis: Arthur RI Buncc. Ashton. S. D.
Charles J. Houston. Philadelphia: Fred
L. strong. Hart. Mich: Cecil X SulIi-
van. Butte. Mont: Tom l.. West, Oliver
Springs. Tenn.
Died of wounds-Priva,es Beraldo
Dclbcato. Pachinto. Italy: Pat Rogers
Glasdrummond, Ireland; Joseph Sam
MARITIME. Brooklyn; Adolph Tonnctt,
Milisboro. Pa; Virgil l.. Waiver, Fort
Wayne. Ind: Earl r.. Williams. Yodcr.
kans.
Died of Observation-Disclosures Thomas II
Elston. OsweGo. Greg Pirvates
Anthony j. Bevillacqua. Colfax. Cal:
Charles Samuel Carpenter. Littlcton. "
H.; Bertrand 6. Howell Jacksonville,
ohio; Henry o'Nell, Columbus. Ga.
Died of accident and other causes
-" Ni'p' &C -NS-le, .NtW ! OTk. IneO-
dcTe J.. Braaflat. Plaza. " D.: Abraham
Down, New York
Severely wounded--Sergeants John
Martin. Mt. Carmel, Pa; Robert Van.
trough Lamar. Ala: Corporals John
Lewis. Clinton. Ind: Charles T Ser-
man. Hartford. Conn: Privatcs Alvin
Bealcr Mohnton, Pa; Harry A. Cos
grove. Phiiadelrhia Arthur Martin
Drury. Bowling Green. Ohio: Alfred j.
Garccan. Boston: Ernest T. Goodnough
II Duke Street, Duncan Mill. Greenvinc.
$ c.: Charles T.. Hatton. Rockville.
Ind: Harold c. Jollcy. st. John. Mich:
Albert kainula. Gilbert Mimi: Thomas
NJ. knight. Kimberly, Idaho; Martin c.
Lehman, Detroit; Frank jeremiah Long.
Hagerstown Md; Gerald II. Lundegard.
Chicago: Frank y. Matson. Hatfield
Ark: James Virgil Moran. Louisville,
Ky: Palmer y. Eoyc, Farmervillc. La:
George y. Scbrcn. Crystal Springs
Miss: William IT. Shellenbcrger Troy,
Ohio: John i. Sullivan. Butte Mont;
Josepr j. Thowlatch, New York: Patsy
Vance. Dioniti. Italy; Ernest NJ. Wen
dell. Houshton Lake, Mich: William
Whitehead Saskatche Can.
Missing in action--Iicutenant Parr
Hooper. Baltimore: Private Joseph Ma.
ceirrea, Havana. Cuba
Prisoner Lieutenant Burr w. Lev
son. Boston.
Previously reported missing now re-
ported to have been slightly gasscd
and now on duty with ccrpanv-Pri-
vatc Edward NJ. Green. Bristol. Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric.

NJ inc Lyric.
Taken as a whole. the bill at the
Lyric for the latter part of this week is
undoubtedly one OF the best vaudeville
SHOWS seen in Richmond this season.
Although there are two weak numbers
The show is we'll worth the price.
Giving cynic's advice in regard To
iovenS king. marriage and friendship
Blue Bert kcnney and Il. r. Nobody
represents the real stuff" negro come
dian. Kennedy is good and the audi
ence evidently appreciated his keen
hits. for ne was accorded repeated
rounds Of applause. Appearing on the
stage with Kennedy was Nobody" for
friend. AS ne said Get in a little
trouble and you will have nobody with
YOU for :, friend. know it and as a
result keep nobody with me all the
time" Continuing his advice as u love
making he said: Lie TO woman and
you Will get along. If you tell the
ruth YOU lose her. FOR She expects you
I, lie. And. moreover. she has go; you
Corcd several times nc delighted the
audience with several new numbers OF
rae,ime.
Dcrsch ana Russell as the musical
rAHroaders were cnihusihsticall APP
excellent. And the manner in which
they took up railway switches. lam
terms and various tools OF a station
master and rendered excellent music is
thoroughly appreciated by the audience.
Morley and the McCarty sisters
billed rs the timely tuneful trio" were
pleasing to the eye and filled eXcep-
tionally we'll difficult number.
Veronica and Hurl-Fa in by the
Sea are fairly good acrobats. but dis
appointing to the audience which cx-
pcctcd something different. Chick and
Chicklets representing FUN on wheels"
other than having an attractive actress
lad nothing to its advantage. The
bicycle stunts which they pulled off
were seen Al the circus by grandfather
years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
WITNESSED BY MANY
Of FOREIGN PARENTAGH

The page2n. was witnessed by =
large number of people, mostly Of
the foreign population % the city. who
waited patiently IN the sun for hours
Cor the performance 10 begin.
Director Benedict last night express
ed his thanks 10 the many friends who
lent their assistance TO making his
play II success. In particular, he wishes
to thank Miss Lena l. Massei, who
trained the Italian chorus; Miss Jennie
Allhigi George Chacos, chairman OF
the Greek celebration. who trained the
Greek chorus. Theodore Pappapavios.
John Gianangopulos. Miss Chrystal Ra :
zaco. Robert Beaules. pianist. and Mrs.
William y. Burrows, for her lahcrs
in directing the pageant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
Return. 10 Naval Air station.

Enrol Otis Marshburn returned last
night to the Naval Air Station At Bay
shore. Long Island, to resume his tram
ing in flying. He had just completed
tho ground school course Al the Boston
School of Technology when he wa,
called home by the news that his
brother. Djaln.a MarShburu, AN aviator
attached TO the United states Naval
Aero station ut Dunk!rk, France. had
been ki!led in Il Seaplane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

their proficiency from the exhibition
that you have just witnessed and are
about to witness. I might also Impress
upon you that, unlike the men In other
encampments. they have had bu, three
hours each day to devote to the pcrfec-
ton Of their drill. The other seven
hours arc taken up with study.
When they came to Richmond on
May IL they had absolutely no equip
inent and no money The band which
mas furnished the music has played to-
scther but u little over ten days. Il
was two weeks before they were able
to obtain their instruments and ten DAYS
more before the music was available
Those who generously came forward
10 their assistance were willing to wal,
Tor their money. and am going I"
ask YOU to contribute. and contribut"
literally. to the collection which will
now he made"
Young women of the audience en-
Sinecr"d this end of the game. after
borrowing hats for tho purpose from
their escorts and friends. \ total of
s3l16t was donated by the audiences
OF the afternoon and evening. the col.
lection in the afternoon amounting to
S235l7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
SMALL SHIPYARD BURNS;
THREE VESSELS DESTROYED
Plant Of Orange Mn:itimc Corporation
Wiped Out by Fire of Tn
known 0rfrin.
IRy Asgociatcd Prcss. |

BEAUMONT. TEN. July 4.-I'he
plant of the Orange Maritime Corpora
ton, valued at sl0o0U0. and three half
completed 2,2O0-ton schooncrs. valued
at $4,000 each were wiped out in n
fire of unknown origin early this morn
ing al Orange.
The fire started shortly after .
o'clock. and a light wind only pre-
vented it from 50. eeping on To the
yards Of he international Shipbuild
ing Company, from the ways of which
the first large wooden steamer was re
Gently launched.
The charred bodies Of two men who
were sleeping in sail loft in the plant
were recovered
One OF the ships was almost com.
pleted. and tn, others were more thar
half completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
AHT sMIYH AsToNIsIiEs
ALL. WHO InnIS ~


~ the close or this strenuous num-
Der. Nf. Moon announced that Art
smith WAS prepared TO give IN. crowd
an example OF some real loon the
loops Running his machine 10 The
south end OF the field the aviator yo,
away 10 hnc start at 1870 o'cIocl
climbing into the clouds AT an aston,
ishing rate OF speed. After a,,afuir,
a height that he deemed sufficient. the
6are-dev!l airman began his series of
death-defying stunts. Dropping hun
Hreds OF feet at a time. loop followed
!oop Until! The necHs OF the crowd were
ZANE from cran!ns upward 10 follow
lhe many Hyrations OF the plane
Al inns point large turkey buZZard
hotlnS stranger on it's own haupy
hunting grounds scared hcaveuwurd TO
investigate, but seeing that the othe.
biru New upside down as well AS right
s!dc UP. the buzZard gave UP the in
curry deemine discretion the better
part OF va!or. The occurrence caused
much merriment among the spectators.
bc!AG commented on with much laugh
ter IN the officers box After once
more attaining great height Smith
descended, whirling rapidly in VIVA, is
known as the human corkscrcw." one
OF the most recent daredevil feats Tbe
exhibition lasted a half hour. the
aviator leaving for Langley Field di
rect!y after the conclusion OF The re
treat"
RMS maneuver was executed by the
entire detachment. every man OF the
-FOUR companies participating, and
proved one OF the most popular exhibi-
'iohs OF the day, being brought to Il
close by the lowering OF the colors
over the grand stand. 10 the accom-
pafimcnt of The Star-Spangled Ban.
ner AT its conclusion the men
marched 10 the mess hall 10 take ad.
vantage OF the short intermission he
fore the show Of the evening began
MOON TELLS OF WORK
Or WEST VIRGINIANS
For the purpose of giving the Dubii,
an idea OF the splendid results ALREADY
accomplished by rhc men of the de.
tachment, Mr. Moon made the following
announcement just prior TO the re
treat:
AT the request of the War Depart-
ment, the seIective service boards of
West Virginia sent these 500 young,
men TO this school for special instruc
ton in the various skilled trades.
They are divided into the following
branches: carpenters. blacksmiths, ma
chinists. radio operator. automobile me-
chanics and bench workers Previous
to their entertainment for this camp they
had no knowledge whatever Of military
tactics and drill and you can judge of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

comfortable shoes. plenty to eat and
splendid place TO sleep. This is ira.
work to get young man In good phs9
steal condition. | would not change
places with any OF the people know
in commercial life 5sfS
am training TO my fun capacity. so
mat l VIII he ut to do my bit when
get to France. The time cam come
too soo:: for me to go aud you can
gamble | am coming back our band
has just started To play We Are Going
over There. and it sounds mighty good
to me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
RESUMPTION or DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY SERVICE YORK IiiNE,s LINE

Effective June 10Th. steamers of the
York River Line will sail daily. except
sunday: Leave Baltimore 500 L. NJ
arrive Richmond following morning
$40 o'clock; leave Richmond $40 T.
NJ. daily, cXcep: Sunday. leave West
Point 6:l5 +. NJ. arrive Baltimore 7
4. NJ
Tickets. state rooms. etc. $50 East
Main street and Main Street Station
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
.FORE|CN-BORN PEOPLE:
STAGE GREAT PAGEANT
open-Air Celebration Held I'm Capitol
Square Under Leadership of
George Benedict.
MANY NATIONS REPRESENTED
Greek Colony Honors Memory of
Henry Clay by Putting Wreath ON
His Statue in Memory of His Ef-
forts in Their Behalf

unusually picturesque was the pag-
cant staged yesterday afternoon in
inc capitol square by the forcign-bor
oil inc city in George Bencdicts play
Inc spirit of Mankind which was
directed b. Mr. benedict and Mrs
William y. Burrows and given under
the auspices Of tho Richmond C.orrci,
of Defense.
Nearly score OF Municipalities VA.
represented in native costume. and
there was IN especially large aCgre-
CATION of Greeks and many small c;recl,
fiaGs and the color standards carried
with the Stars and Stripes were IN CYL
dence.
The celebration AT the statue Of
Henry Clay took place at i;So. when
Il wreath bearing the Inscription.
Greek Grat:tude-1S24-io was
placed at tn. foot of the statue bv
Miss Chrystal !5azaco after the reading
OF ClaS's great challenge to Congress,
TO Heb the Greeks by Theodore Pan
papavlos. Colonel Richardson AMI
Commissioner kizer allowed those
taking part in the pageant to use
the Offices in :he basement and other
space needed in the Capitol as dress
ing rooms.
About l5c people took part in tho
pageant. Mr.. Benedict, magaDhone In
hand. announced the various groups
as they approached from the Capt. l
steps. Applause greeted all the par-
Elephants. except the Kaiser. who was
greeted with jecrs and misses and cat
calls as he descended the steps with
his dread rctinue OF fire and famine.
nestilence and poverty. This part was
admirably played by Morris ;ioldstein.
WELL-KNowN PEOPLE
IN LEADING ROLES
Leading roles in the rehearsal. were
taken by the following:
The Spirit IF Mankind. Joseph T.
White: Columbia Mrs W. Henry
Baker: Uncle Sam, DR. w. \, Picker:
Mother Red Cross, Mrs. Robert +. had
son: Chaplain, Rev. +. y. Arthur: FIRST
Ncwsboy, Nathan Oprlcman: Second
Newsboy. Miss Lillian Harris; Amc-i-
can Girl, Miss Dallas Burrows. World
Conscience. Miss Thelma Reynolds:
Virginia Mother. Mrs. J. J. Phillips:
War Savings stamps. Miss Minerva
Sorg; Farm Worker. Mrs. c. Z. Rcy-
nolds: Presidents Herald. cicorg- Ben
cdict: Welfare Worker. Mrs. y. &
Eaton: Mars Charles Kouri; Mars At
PENDANTS: Fire, Miss Alma Adkins;
Famine. James Whitfield. Jr.: Poverty,
Miss Ollie Atkinson; Disease. Miss Alice
Goodc. Turkey. j. c. Saady .>mo ag
American women are Mrs. George
Browning Mrs Warren Hower. Mrs.
Everett Horncr. Mrs. William Shake
speare. Miss Fannie Sattertield. Miss
Alice Strickland. Miss Georgia ScrugEs
and Miss Katherine Melton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
WILL GIVE STREET.
PARADE; on MONDAY

Those residents of this city who were
not fortunate enough to he able 10
witness the splendid celebration Will
be given another opportunity TO zee
these efficient young men on Monday
afternoon. when they will parade tho
streets Of the city in the late after
noon. preparatory I" their departure for
the other side.
AT the evening performance. which
was held from TO . o'clock. an cs-
pecialiy attractive musical program
was rendered through the courtesy OF
Severa! weii-known local soloists and
the cooperation Of the management IF
the Lyric Th"atcr as we'll as the piece<
rendered by the detachment band.
Among the artists from the show ~
the local playhouse who were whisk cd
to the Fair Grounds during the inter
missions. and who contributed to the
success OF the evenings performance.
were Der, kenney. the colored song
ster. the Mccarthy Sisters and Miss
Morley.
In addition 10 the above several
beautiful solos were sung by Miss
Marjorie Harcrn. contralto: Miss Mar
Earct Smith. soprano. and Charles
smith Miss Alice Satterfield was the
accompanist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
MINIATunE ALMANAC.
ART SMITH DANCES
HIGH IN CLOUDS

I-onI!MNed from f'irse PIgt.J
had been orig inated in the British army
as hfacInS up exercise. and. indeed
ID must have been. for various mem
oc's OF the group. elected by lot. took
many welt in the middl. OF MS hack
from the end OF a kno,tcd rome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

Royalty Sees Navy Down Army.
and Queen Of England and a tremend-
Gus and brilliant throng celebrating
Americas independence Day. the Navy
to-day defeated the Army, to l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
LIKES ARMY LIFE
Hurry Glenn Receives Interesting Let
ter From His Son Now In Train
Mt Cnmp SEWER,

Harry Glenn. we'll known in business
oiTc!cs. has received "A letter from his
son. who is in the army nos sta :
toned at Camp Sewer, $. c.. in which
he writes:
Believe me have worked hard since
coming to camp Received my uniform
soon after reaching here; have good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

You are liable to an attack Of bowel
Complaint and should provide yourself
with the best known Remedy. Dr.
SETH AENOLD'S BAl.SAM. Warrant
ed by j. l.. BHuer..-Ad,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
The Weather
Furnished by u. S. Weather bureau,
federal Summer Time Uscd.)
Forecast, Virginia

Forecast, Virginia
Partly cloudy Fri
day and Saturday,
little change In tcm-
pcruturc.
North cnrOiinn-
Fair Friday md Sat
nrday. little cii;ingc
in temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
Local Temperature Yesterday.

- noon temperature
i. NJ. temperature.
Il. NJ. temperature
MhN!fhum temperature to s T. NJ
:i'hhhunl temperature To s f. NJ
cream temperature yesterday
normal temperature for this date
lpcflcicncy yesterday
Excess since March
deficiency since January I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

m i"rat tbscrNntfOns ut = y. II.
Icihpcrature, So; humidity ~ per
cent: wind. direction. northeast: wind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

,EainialI last twenty-four hours None
i:as since March ] ............ 5.26
ENc"sS since January l..... So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05

THE PINK OF PERFECTION
FRUIT HEARTS" is the Pink of
Perfection" in Chewing Cum. Every
body is chewing it. It's good that
why. All dealers-5c.
Made by Frank II. 'Fieer Corpora ton,
Philadelphia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
December Is, 1918.
EDI TORlAL
GOING OVER THE TOP.

Peace has it's victories as we'll as
war. Just now Minneapolis is cele-
brating the great victory of the War
Chest, or the Peace Chest, as we
should call it, 1t required a splen-
didly drilled and disciplined army,
and talented and efficient general
ship to carry out the grand offensive
successfully.
AS usual the Jewish element of
the community has done it's share
of work, and has done it with zeal
and enthusiasm. Joseph Schanfeld,
the untiring, the valiant, the relent-
less, the neutrality-suspicious.
hours-a-day worker, with his flying
squadron was right in the midst Of
the fray. No less valuable were the
services rendered by certain young.
women's organizations, such as the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah, the Y. w. H. A., the Hatik-
wah, and the Ner Tamid clubs.
They, too, formed flying squadrons
in certain districts, and the flying
was done with feminine grace and
poise, pluck and dash. Bully for
our workers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
AN IMPRESSIVE MEETING.

The mass meeting called last Sun
day evening at the Kennesseth Is
rael Synagogue to protest against
the Polish atrocities was, perhaps,
the most impressive meeting held in
Minneapolis for many day. The
large attendance was the best proof
of how close the matter is to the
heart of Minneapolis Jews. All the
speakers pointed out that Poland,
which is suing for recognition as a
free, reborn country, was proving it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
December Is, 1918.

december 10, lSlc.
then not take advantage of it's un-
paralleled equipment. 1t will be
long time yet before we can estab-
fish an institution of Our own.
There is little need to over en-
phasize the detriment to Our faith
of keeping Jewish children in Chris
tan homes. Too we'll do we know
the problem Of Jewish children in
Jewish homes. If, therefore, our
purpose is to save the children will
not the Cleveland Orphan Asylum
best serve this purpose?
It must further be known that the
tendency today is to give up the
idea of institutions for children,
since experience has taught that the
machine-1ike life in an institution
deprives the child of a natural I'M
fo1dment of his individuality. 1t is
argued that the interests of the
child can best be served by supply
ing natural home atmosphere. AS
a result the cottage, idea, where
small groups of children occupy one
house under the care of godfather
and a godmother has been evolved.
Of late even a more natural plan
has been adopted, boarding out
homeless children in respectable
families Of the community. The
success of this plan has been most
marked since it supplies the best
home atmosphere for the child.
Our problem of withdrawing the
children from Christian institutions
can best be solved by undertaking
this last plan. Surely many re-
spectacle Jewish families will be
found that will gladly enter upon
this noble work. To pursue such
course would remove the necessity
of a special institution Such a
course would undoubtedly be most
efficient, most modern and most
economical.
The influential Jews of our COM
munity will, therefore, if they have
the interests of it's Jews at heart,
do we'll to discourage the proposed
undertaking at the present time.
Let us conserve Our forces for flu
ture years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE PROPOSED HOME FOR
JEWISH CHILDREN.

establishment of home for home
less Jewish children. By means of
purely emotional propaganda the
movement succeeded in gathering
funds from which building has al
ready been purchased for temporary
USE 1t is claimed that there are
in all seventeen Jewish children in
the Twin Cities cared for by Chris
tan institutions. The cry is going
forth that we must hastily organize
a home for these children or else
they will turn Christian. Anyone
opposing the movement is branded
as being false to his faith and ma.
ton.
But why not face the facts
squarely. and honestly? Do the pro-
moters of the idea realize what
such an undertaking involves? Do
they know that such a home can
only be properly conducted at an
annual expenditure of vast for
tune? Do they know that such a
home can never be properly kept
up without an efficient staff of care
takers, nurses, guardians, doctors
and teachers? Do they know that
the site of such an institution must
be ideally selected? Merely con-
verting an old building into home
will not create an institution that
shall be pride to the general COM
munity. We must not repeat the
mistakes we made in the past The
Jewish schools of the Twin Cities,
outside of the Minneapolis Talmud
Torah, which is a model not only
in it's city, but throughout the coun-
try, have failed to produce the de-
sired results because the methods of
teaching, and standards of financing
and organization have been poor,
low and out of date If, therefore,
a new institution is to be provided
the standards of maintenance must
be such that it will lend prestige to
our communities and be on a par
with similar institutions among the
other denominations.
Besides, we must not forget that
the Cleveland Orphan Asylum,
national institution of high repute,
is best equipped to care for the
homeless children in the Twin Cities.
1t is all very we'll to have our own
institutions but, having a small
number of homeless children, we
are in no position to even partly
come up to the efficiency of large
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, I'M
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-01
First Victory Boys Work.

"Say. I'm via to yon, all right a
Western Union messenger boy whis-
pered to one Of the directors of the
United War Work Campaign in the
New York headquarters. The direc-
tors desk had only just been moved
In and the work Of the big drive had
hardly begun.
I'm onto your stunt" the boy went
on as he swung a grimy fist over the
desk; you're goln' to give US fellows
that amt old enough to 20 TO war a
chance 10 earn an give TO back up a
fighter an help win the war. Listen
I'm In on This"
Tile crumpled s. bin he dropped on
the desk made him the first Of "A mil
lion boys behind a million fighters
who are to be lined up as Victory Boys
during the week of the drive.
There will be n division Of Victory
Girls, too, and every boy and every
girl enrolled will have to earn every
dollar he or she gives to the war work
fund.