The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01
] UN|TED WAR
 WORK CAMP PA|GN
United War Work Campaign NoVen- Der 11th to 18th-When the People of America Will be Asked to Give $17o, 100000 to Continue the Work of Associations. ..

NOW that the Fourth Liberty Loan is cut of the way there is just one more big task for the American peo- ple-to provide the comforts of life for our boys through the United War Work Campaign.
 John R. Nett, director general of the campaign, announces the total amount sought at least S170,500,000 and that the quotas specified for the six States of the Southern military nerartment are as follows:
 Texas ............. 3.299, 800 Arizona 306,900 New Mexico ...! 204,S00 Oklahoma ..... 1,619,S0 Arkansas ...... S69,600 Louisiana .. .. 1,4S3, ,409
 Total for Southern De-
 partment, .......... Sl,I2o,SU0
 The total was fixed by the War nepartment and approved by the President. It will be administered under Government directions for the seven recognized war agencies in this campaign. The Young Mems Women's Christian Association, The National Catholic War Council (The Knights of Columbus), The Jewish Welfare Board, The War Camp Com munity Service. The American Lib- rary Association and The Salvation Army
 "The amount is the largest ever asked as a gift from any people in the. history of the world.' said Dr. Moot Viewed as total it seems sieantic. but divide it by the four million men who will be under arms in our army and navy during the period it is expected to cover, and you will find that it means less than fifteen cents a day per man, he said' Surely there is no father or mother or friend of a soldier in this great country who will say that fifteen cents a day is too much to spend On his church or his home over there and his library, his theatre and his club.
 "Te President summed uD the whole appeal in recent letter in which he spoke of the work of these seven ar ganizations as of vital military i portance He had in mind the fact that their activities are largely re- sponsible for the maintenance of the splendid morale of our forces.
 There has never been in history so | spectacular an e~amnle of the su- preme of morals as is now being presented on the Western front. The | forces that confront each other are not widely dissimi1ar in numbers or 1 equipment, yet one army is constant W withdrawing and the other irres- istibly moving forward. The differ. ence is spelled in that single word: 1 fmorale.'
 Napoleon said that morale is an. other factor in war as three to one General Pershing. in a recent letter commenting on the work of these ! aeencies, quoted with approval the statement of one of his colonels who said: Give me nine men who have hut to spend their evenings in and T will have better fighting force than ten would be without it.
 'If it is worth twenty-four billion dollars to keep our boys under arms next year, surely it is worth hun dred and seventy million, and more to add ten percent to their fightine edge to bring victory ten per cent nearer.
 This is the appeal of seven Unit ed War Work agencies of America ard particularly to those four million homes where service flags fly and wt know what America's answer vii be-"