davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

Mrs. F. T. Coope ris expected to
soon arrive from Clearfield. Pa, to
spend the winter in the city with her
daughter. Miss Lysle Cooper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Anderson
and little daughter, Marie, returned
last night to their home in Jackson
vile after visiting for a short time in
the city with relatives and friends.
While here they stopped at the San
Carlos. Mr.. Anderson attended the
Elk memorial services Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine, costs
atrifle Delivered anywhere by our
Pensacola agents. West Florida Gro
Gerry Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

DR.. e. G. Spencer. of the quarantine
station, and Mrs. Spencer, Will occupy
the home Of Mrs. Henry T. Wicke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
Foley Kidney Pills

are effective in removing the cause ofth trouble
dersnfed kidneys and help them to norma
functioning so that the blood stream 10 purihed
and the cause of disease removed
r. NJ. Platte (Braker,sn). Sec'y. Switchman'a
uuiou. Sl8 Blaine ST.. Peoria, ILL.,, writes: Two
toms OF my kidney and bladder trouble. stopping
the baekache and palma, CORRECTING the kidney
action. clearing secrefions. am also free from
dizziness and floating specks before my cyes.
Foley Kidney Pills cured me-"
Sold everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

1T is indeed hard TO stand al one side
while the stream of life flows by. A
man or woman condemned to sickness
that does not permit him or her to per-
form the active duties of life. to do his
or her share of the worlds work, is a
pathetic figure deserving of sympathy.
Much sickness, pain and misery
result from disordered kidneys and blad.
DER Failure Of the kidneys TO do their work
properly and filter impurities out OF the blood
leads to rheumatic pains, backache. sore muscles.
stiff or swollen joints pufiness under eyes, float
inf specks biIiousnces bladder weakness, nerv-
ouaneNs ar other aymptoms of kidney trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

Messrs. William Daniel and Regi-
maid DeSilvia have returned to the Of
ficers' training camp at Camp Gordon.
Atlanta. after enjoying Thanksgiving
spent in the city with relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

aacy DAlemberte's Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

Friends OF Mrs. M. E. Bats will be
grieved to learn that she has received
news of a serious accident to her sis
ter in Tennessee. who as a result is In
a very critical condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

Robert Demar whitfield, who has
been stationed here for some time as
one of the naval port guards. has re-
turned from Moss Point, Miss. where
he enoyejd spending Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Whit
fields squad has been ordered to New
Orleans for rehabilitation and he will
return home from there. During his
stay here has won many Pensacola,
friends who hope to have him as a
frequent risitOr
Evening star., 1918-07-28
KING ALBERT GRATEFUL
FOR PRESIDENTS CABLE

President Wilson has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from King Albert Of
Belgium in answer to the Presidents
message commemoratfng Belgium's fete
day:
egram. In the name Of all the Belgians
I heartily thank for 1t tho eminent chief
magistrate of the great American na-
ton.
1.-THE great weight carried by his
every word imparts special value to the
sympathy which he kindly expresses to
me in his own name and in that Of his
compatriots.
"T have it at heart to pay homage to
the heroism displayed by the American
troops on the battlefields Of France,
by SO splendid victories"
Evening star., 1918-07-28
TRAINS PASSING SIGNAL
TO STOP AUTOMATICALLY

epmred by recent wrecks near Chi
cago and Nashville, two Of the worst in
railroad history, with loss Of about 15e
ives, tho railroad administration now Is
considering extensive installation on
principal passenger lines Of automatic
top devices which would apply air
,rakes to trains passing danger signals.
was announced today that expert
nents are under way on short stretches
of tracks to determine tho best types
The automatic safety devices have
been recommended by the railroad ad-
ministration's safety section and by the
interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Ministry Not Sound.

Even in the government itself.
judging by the incredible difficulties
in securing a free hand from enemy
influence, there are men whose zeal
for the national cause. with all that
it involves of further sacrifice, is
half-hearted and irresolute.
Let there be no mistake about
the effects of any general election in
which these tendencies were even
partially successful. They would not
lose US the war, but might greatly
prolong it
They would hearten our enemies
at the very turn of the tide. They
would be misunderstood by our allies,
deal a heavy blow to our prestige
and place US wholly out of accord
with the fresh enthusiasm Of the
United States.
Right through the war and never
more than in the danger and disap-
pointments of the last years fighting
the British public has shown a ca
pacity to meet the increasing strain.
II this splendid spirit of our race is
to dominate the next parliarent the
leaders, and especially the premier,
must make up their minds at once to
smbody 1t IN themselves.
Lloyd George has never been mas
ter in his own house in the sense. for
Instance, in which President Wilson
IS master, and though circumstances
and traditions are wholly different
Though the American system plainly
is more effective than ours as q solu-
ton of the problem of democracy at
war, Lloyd George has hardly real
lied how much power the British
prime minister constitutionally may
yield.
His next step must be to eliminate
the handicap of compromise or party
bargain, and secure for a government
of unimpeachable determination the
backing of an equally resolute par
lament"
Evening star., 1918-07-28
GERMANS FACING
AMERICAN DANGER,
THEY NOW ADMIT
1x the Associated Pres..

By the Associated PreD.
AMSTERDAM, July H-Ex-
pressing the view that the pres-
ent battle between the Aisne
and the Marne rivers must end
In . preliminary decision, the
military cfifte ef the vossiscAe
Zeitung Of Berlin says,
at cannot 10 to our interest
to allow the war to drag On
into the years 1919 and 1920, as
the British above all desire, be.
cause they hope BY then that
American millions will have
reached Europe and that Amerf-
cans By force Of nuihbers will
be able to achieve . break
through.
San Ameriean exnEer II facing
m, but at the decisive moment
an attack by our reserves viii
bring victory
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Mr.. HURLEY QUITS JUNIOR
NAVAL RESERVE BOARD

Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board has resigned as q member Of
the advisory board Of the United
States junior naval reserve, because
of the pressure OF other duties
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Closed All Day Saturday
Buy w. S. S.

Profit by this July Clearance
Sale and saUe money on the furni-
ture you need-then invest the
money you saUe in u. S. War
Savings Stamps.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
LONDON TINES WARNS
Of BRITISH APATHY
Urges Election Of q Parliament
Animated by Spirit Of Peo-
pie to Win War.
Ca0legram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918

Caolegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. CopyFi8hts 1878
LONDON. July 24.-'with the glo-
rious drive of the French armies and
the overwhelming Intervention of
America" AYERS the London Times in
an editorial, "the war is entering on
a new stage.
This spirit must be reflected in our
parliament as 1t is reflected in our
people. The misrepresentation. apa-
thetic character of the present house
of commons is admitted.
1T will become intolerable when Oc-
tober brings a new registry. multiply
ing the old electors by two and q
half, which will be useless until a
general election brings 1t into play.
This practical point. were there no
other, is going to compel an appeal to
all constituencies.
Government Needs Strengthening.
needs Strengthening and consolidat-
ing. The kind of change 1t requires
hardly can be effected without a
fresh beginning.
I'VE assume that Mr.. Lloyd George
has decided to make his appeal to
stances of the war permit the fullest
possible representation of the new
electorate. The next parliament may
or may not have in it's hands the
completion of the victory: what is be-
yond all question is that it will sue
ceed to the control of the war at a
moment of supreme and critical i'm
portance.
Already there are signs Of feverish
activity on the part of that little
go -
real temper of the country, which
suggests that peace can be won with
out fighting for it. or that the noble
ideal of league Of nations can be
made to do duty for victory. Pacifst
journals are appealing week by week
for candidates and funds
MANY prospective candidates Of the
labor party are drawn from the type
of liberal doctrinaire which has the
least in common with the British
workingman. In the other parties
there are sympathizers more or less
disguised.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Close Daily at s Pm.
Store Hours

During July and August this big
furniture store pill remain
CLOSED ALL DAY EVERY
SATURDAY.; other .Deek days
the store lDiH close at s p. M.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-14

Rev. c. w. Stevens of SaIina, Dist.
Supt. of the Ellsworth District of the
NJ. E. church, will preach at the NJ. E.
church next Sunday morning. Mrs.
Stevens will give a short talk to the
Sunday School.
Mrs. Charles GoetchIus of Kansas
City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Replogel, who accompanied her sister,
Mrs. Reemsnyder, home last week, is
visiting relatives in and around Hays
this week.
A card announcing the birth of a
daughter, Lois Marie, ,op Nov 10, TO MIR.
and Mrs.L.C. Oakes, of Cove City, was
received at the Free Press office this
week. Mr.. Oaks is we'll known in
Hays, he having attended Fort Hays
Normal sheoll several years ago.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Lu-
theran church, will meet with Mrs. H.
B. Kohl, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 21.
Ice cream was invented in Washing
ton, D. c., by French cook, long be-
fore the civil war, some tine in the
3O's If our date is right.
Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Raynesford, Mr..
Howard Raynesford and Mark Raynes-
ford of Ellis, were shopping in Hays.
Wednesday.
For Sale Cheap. good hand power
washing machine, phone 131.
During the war the government
through the Council of Defense re-
stricted the building of any structure
that cost over a $1,000. Since the ar
mistice has been signed and peace is in
sight, the restriction has been cancel
ed. Buildings of any nature I'D tc
$25, 900 can be built without asking fol-
q permit.
Miss Cora Bibens an employee in the
Citizens State Bank, left Tuesday night
for visit to, home folks at Mildred
Kansas. Her brother of Camp Funs
ton will spend a few hours with hel
while en- route.
Mrs. Tillotsen left Tuesday night fol
Kansas City, to attend her daughter
Edna, who was quite i'll. Later ad
vices state that Edna is improving.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Perigo of Ellis,
were the guests of Miss Annabells
Sutton Wednesday and did some shop
ping in Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of More
land visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
King, Tuesday and left Wednesday fer
Salina
Mrs. 81. A. Cowan and daughter, Hell
en-, with Adelbert at the wheel, motor
ed to Junction City, Wednesday, to
visit with Mrs. Cowan's sister and
daughter Violet Miss Violet is a
trained nurse of Bethany hospital,
Kansas City, and is recuperating from
an attack of influenza.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E..
church will serve lunch in the base
nent of the church from to D. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 20. Everybody ia
vited.
The evangelistic sirvices being held
IN the Presbyterian church this week
are growing in interest and attendance.
The scripture readings conducted by
Rev. Gerret Snyder and the sermons
by Rev. j. w. Snapp are intensely in
teresting and helpful. Attend; they
will do you good. Services begin at
7:30 p. m. The services Friday even
Ing are to be especially helpful for the
young people.
A call has been made for current
reading matter for the barracks at the
U. S. Army Training School at the
Fort Hays Normal. Rev. J. w. Snapp
announced to his congregation to bring
what they could to the church services
next Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Valandigham with her
two young daughters from Bushong,
Nebraska, came last Friday to help
care for her mother, Mrs. Ida Ransom.
Mr.. S. P. Denning came from his
ranch near Oakley, Saturday, to visit
his wife, the filter at Schermerhorn's
and returned Sunday
Mrs. e. H. Morgan left Thursday
night TO visit her sister In Iowa. She
spends this week with her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Iva Robinson, in Kan
sas City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-14


they were induct
trants in the arm
of volunteers VIII
trants is not obtai
not be until mont
the names of any
is merely an overs
the list is expects
Joseph N Acker
Richard J. Underwood
Joe NJ Brett
Walter l. Hook
Peter c. Leikam
Aaron A Wright
George E Barnes
Floyd E Mcclure
Peter J. Rome
Ryerson D. Gates
Frank Schoenberger
Emil W Utecht
Jesse NJ Humphries
kasper Dome
Ade Brooks
Anastas n. Werth
Ray Wentworth
Fred J. Leiker
Henry A Hauschild
B. J. Linnenberger
Cleve F. Gardells
Willis F. MagiIi
Henry F Kroeger
Arthur Thayer
Albert J. Teeters
L F. Chlopek
Charles E Stone
B. J. Schultz
Ardelis Forgue
John H Griswold
Peter Leiker
Francis Z. Salisbury
Henry Korbe
G. c. Unrein
John Sever
Paul J Wasinger
Lyman c. Stein
Francis J. Dechsnt
Peter NJ Younker
Lloyd P Jackson
George Nader
A L McKinsey
Peter Brett
S NJ Underhiu
Albert Sitz
Thomas NJ. Mock
Merle F. Crissman
Peter DIETRICH
Kenneth J. Moye
Edmund Geibler
Asa A King
Jacob F. Leiker
c. S Russell
Roger R. Gillian
James A Croft
John H. Gunkel
Peter J. Ruder
Joseph Lederhos
Foster A Madden
Robert E Cornell
D. l. Cook
Caleb Weddin
James Cerney
Clarence A BIissner
A H Dreiling
Adam Goetz
! AF. Bieker
R. J. Penny
Ralph Reed
Lyman Brown
Edward J. Ross
Alex F. Geist
Anthony Rupp
Alexander Stecklein
Charles Meier
Henry Huser
Raymond Boyer
Barry Wilson Dixon
Irwin H ShuItz
C. S King
Joe Wolfe
Henry F. Graham
Jacob Degenhardt
Mike Brungardt
Harry M Stock
C. B. Harris
Joseph Rajewski
Michale A Brungard
Cloyd Crawford
Hose Diaz
Milo Slaughter
E E Morris
J. D. Watson
E F MomburE
George Neal
Lee Mel
E G. Kroeger
A J Bissing
A D. Kerschner
Frank A Wiesner
Andrew Rollig
Edward Karlin
NJ F. Jacobs
Joseph A Pratt
Joseph P. Bissing
Claude s. Wilson
Albert E Liesekie
Clemens DenninE
Alex A Meier
August Befort
Frank A Murphy
A A Urban
John Rowe
A A Braun
Defiance S Clark
Oscar B. BedeH
Arthur Dean
Frank E. Stinsman
Frank J. Kuhn
Walter B. Roberts
Francis Bissing
Ralph s. Harris
A. J. Sander
John P. Castillo
John l. King
E L Murphy
Paul Gross
/ A L Urban
E H Loveland
Clifford NJ Hersh
Albert A. " eigel
Anselon P DreiIing
Albert J. Royer
Raymond " Weigel
John Rohleder
Floyd Z. Spencer.
F. A Gross
B. N. Clark
John Maier
Raymond NJ. >Dreilin,
Leo Beiker
Charles R. McGee
alter W Ward
Peter C. WeigeI
Albert A Reed
/ Walter G. Jones
Anthony Marx
AIois A Wiesner
r J. Oldham
George Matthews
Alfred Karlin
Alex J. Denninz
Walter Hays
Frank s. Carmsn
Anastas Pfannenstis
Leo GestneR
Peter Dechznt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-14
HAYS CELEBRATED THE COMING OF PEACE, MONDAY
FOR GREATEST WAR OF HISTORY ELLIS COUNTY CON
TRIBUTED


The Words The War Over" Sounded Because Mere Wo
Not Express Peace Mean to Hays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
DR1CKYA,RDS.

!, Aug. l3.-The young folks Of the
Brlckyards gave a surprise and fare:
well party at the home of Miss Minnie
Strom Monday evening in honor of Hen
ry Olson, who will leave this Thursday
tor training at the University school.
flames and music furnished the amuse-
ment and dainty lunch was served.
Misses Elsie and Thelma Savage,
Ruth johnson, Minnie and Lillian Strom
were Red Cross workers at Assembly
nall Friday and also enjoyed a picnic
dinner. ~. -. ~. = .,
Miss Nora Longfellow returned to her
home at Fort Ripley Monday, after a
week s visit with friends here.
Mrs. E. o. Westberg entertained q
number Of friends from here and Little
Falls at dinner at her home here last
Thursday. -..,*Ia.::<fg,:ys':. :.
Mrs: Truer and daughter Nellie and
son Edward Of Waterloo, lowe, arrived
Tuesday for a visit at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. G. Savage.
Mrs. Frank Reid of Walker is here
for visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Violet Eaton of st. Paul visited
Sunday at the home of MI. and Mrs. E.
A. Savage. : >...."s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Savage and sons
Louis and Everett, Mrs. NJ. Scott and
Mrs. F. Reid, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Muncy of Little Falls Sun
day evening. t<t..t:s
G A. Lindquist and son Carl and Mr..
and Mrs. O. J. Lindquist of Little Falls,
motored to Guyana Saturday, returning
Sunday. u j
Henry and Alfred Olson and William
Schmidt attended the party at the Wes-
ton home in Little Falls Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Larsen attended the
farewell party given in honor Of Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Mortensen of Little
Falls, at home Saturday afternoon.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Krause,
Aug. Is, daughter. :. [..'%
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Petrowski and chill
dren of Pike Creek visited Sunday at
the home Of S. Borash.
Miss Elizabeth Ringwelski Of Little
Falls visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. johnson and son Al
got, Mrs. E. Melberg and son Richard
Of Little Falls and Miss Minnie Strom
visited at the Larsen home in Fawndale
Thursday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
FORCE RUSSIANS INTO ARMY
GERMAN FLYING COLUMNS ARE
USING HARSH METHODS.
Those Who Disobey Mobilization
Order Are Tried and Con-
demned to Death.

London, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Nladivostok says the
Germans already are cOnscripti ing
Russians on a small scale.
"Accor0ing to stories Of prisoners
taken by the Czecho-SloyaEs," says
the q spalch, "German flying columns
years "a, oH(, are bringing those who
aiaobey the mobilization order before
Germanized revolutionary tribunals,
which condemn them to death.
'"Ihese conscripte0 units have Ger,
many company and platoon command
era and are stiNeaed by twenty Ger,
mans eS Nagyars to every sixty Rus,
staNs,N
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16
LINCOLN

Anu 14.-Some Of our citizens were
.nhnornacd before the special grand
iur1 at Little Falls Tuesday.
s, l.. Staples has been appointed pos .
most,, at Hincoln. He is also agent lvr
The National Company OF Ne" Dr..
,, Gone in if YOU want to give sure.
hona. Pay the premium ana 90 ll's
trouble your friends. >.,
Miss Mae Staples, Miss Gladys Ne'l'
Miss Louise Neal and Mister Ntyoo
Ne,l vrr, visitors at the j. a. Mason
hom. Tuesday. visiting Miss Nilsson.
Newman Utsch. wife and danghtvr
canru;na. came up in their car ana call
sa an Miss Mae Staples Monday. g
'" nnn Cameron and Z. P. Adams on
Little Falls spent the weeA>e'' u" >''~
lake here 4> loft for
home Sunday, after spen"as 1''|>
ON tho lake Ceme again. s,ss
Some one broke into the seaoo1 n' w.
hare lately They went 1aeeesn ~
SnsaN window in the entry aesN ' 49,
Tho lock- and caSSasg Oft tine 1te"s ~e
Sn she main hNilASag> thsSe was .sss.,
S,oer TO- show that aaSehaag WAS '''e
A'< ,ss..rss1>,r church services We're hello I'M
49, yr,shrtersan church Sunday a'SoaS
s s nv RSv, Dubois The sa'eeaa4 =, aa.sa'
a>s5 nv the choir was enjoyed ny aaa aaae
psa .ss ~ rinn and showed Improvements
| in their work x,o,,no ,,,o-
+ i ea,-n at Nostrom 5 beach Sunoas
| vs. Geer of Royalton, our teacls -
A.se osr took charge Of Mr. Hanson 5
! .rarane Sunday, during his aosenee'
NT and Mrs. Hanson and family 'ooA
| +r;n to Foreston Sunday, to WISH M
naso, = sister. Mrs. Carpenter
1ohn Knnza left for Winnipeg gun,
! oo 80 work during the harvest anu
threshing. ,,,o,ea at St.
Miss Ruth 'Weum, eniployeo
Cloud, spent Sunday at nome panl
Miss ida Swanson, OF the ~.
store at Little Falls, spent "eun'sl 10,
! afternoon at home, previous "
hrother's departure for camp u;a.
Albert Swanson enlisted ID tne ~
+;on corps and left for Jenerson Va.
r riV last Friday. His parents, MI: az 4I
W. swanson, drove to Little rams W." 49,,
49,; a. - Fridav morning. They miss mn, mn
n. l, a. he was the mainstay ol 'ne
4am;1y and everything went a1ons az
lsnn when they were away from non ue
W. r. thew were at home when Aloe''
va Wo nd. has been received from Gnst eas
"o,u Who recently entrained 1oi
G 6ernn Wadsworth, S. C., that he is get get:
ting along nicely despite 'ne
ate. e CUSHING relieved
1 a u r McGill Tuesday, while ne
attended court, where ne was sno .
noenaed as witness before tne 'p'o'
grand jury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-16

dren and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Rhoda and
son Donald went to Lake Hubert Sun
day, where the families will remain q
week. DR.. Watson and Mr.. Rhoda re-
turning Monday. ss =s=
Mrs. Goldbloom returned to her home
in st. Paul Sunday, after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. J. CARRIER.
The attendance at the Yarndale-Roy-
alton game here Sunday, Aug. II, was
the smallest yet. In this respect, at
least, Royalton people are not doing
their. duty. Baseball has always been
well patronized until this season and
when one remembers that the proceeds
90 to the Red Cross, it does not reflect
any credit on our boasted patriotism:
The last game to be played here will be
Sunday, Aug. IS. Won t you turn out
in your usual generous way and give
the boys big boost9
Glare Daily met with an accident the
last Of the week, an arm being%cut by
a sickle.
Miss Eleanor Feitsam entertained
friends. Wednesday evening.
Miss. Fisher spoke here Wednesday
afternoon before Red Cross audience
on the, subject of "Civilian and Home
Service, y explaining very ably the mat
ter Of soldiers insurance. The duty
of the Red Cross to the needs of any
soldiers dependent family and finally
a way to ascertain where the boys in
service are from whom letters are not
being received. These must be- matters
of vital interest to relatives Of the men
who are at war and our local Home
Service committee may be looked to
for all such help and information.