davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
Liberty Loan Organization
to Help in Next Drive

The Liberty Loan organization of
the Harrisburg district. of which
Donald Mccormick is chairman, will
be retained for the Fifth Liberty
Loan which Will be fioated before the
ehd OF the nscal year, probably about
April 1. A communication from car
ter Glass. new Secretary of the Treas
ury, was received at the Liberty Loan
headquarters this morning. desiring
the further cooperation of the Lib
erty Loan. organization. Mr. Glass
states that the loan will take the
FORM OF bonds OF short maturities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
ResinoI Ends Years
OF Unsightly Skin
Trouble
Use McNeil's Pain Externinator--Ad.

Oct. 14.-'My face and neck
broke out with small pimples which
swelled and festered until they were
like boils. When. I opened them
they filled again, and caused intense
pain and loss of sleep. At last they
were so disfiguring had to give up
my position and could not go any
where. After five years of this
trouble, and having used many other
preparations. / tried Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. The pain
and itching was relieved at once. and
when I had used ! y jars of Oint-
ment and seven cakes of Soap was
cured. Now my skin is clear. and
when I shave il is as soft and pink
as a child's." (Signed) Jerald II.
Kessler, 303 East 93rd ST., New York
City.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27

injuries of the back and limbs sus-
tanned in a drop of IL or Is feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27

: Board is to hold session about in
auguration week when the plans for
the new armories in Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh, Tyrone and Reading will
De acted upon and bids probably au-
>thorlzed as we'll as an appropriation
hst Tor the next two years agreed
upon. The states armories have been
IN the hands of local committees.
charged with their maintenance,
since the guardsmen went into the
service.
The original plan was to expand
the militia until every town where
the state owned or leased an armory
had unit, but owing to the close
OF the war and the desire for an ad-
equate force to be known eventual
ly as the National Guard of Penn
sylvania, it is possible that two more
regiments of infantry will be author
lied and possibly the squadron of
cavalry expanded to regiment.
Machine gun units, sanitary detach-
ments and other auxiliary troops will
also be increased
Adjutant General Frank d
Beary is planning to have the men
in charge of militia units interest re-
turning soldiers in the states mill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
Cyrus MCCORMICK RETrREs

ChIcngO, Dec. 27.-Cyrus H No
Cormick.. president of the Interne-
tional Harvester COMPANY sinca ita
organization in 1902. retired frorn
that office yesterday and hacama
Ihair,nan OF the board of directors.
Harold F. Mccormick. his. hrotLas
eieatoa eieasurer from 1906 ,to 1912. was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
PLAN GENERAL HIKE

general hike for all scouts of
the city will be held on New Years
Day The scouts will leave Front
ana Market streets, at 9.15. Dinner
VIII be cooked in the woods. and an
opportunity will be given for sconts
TO pass cooking and fire-building
tests. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
THE GLOBE

These Shirts were made to
sell for considerably more than
$1.e5. Of Madras, Oxford
cloths and Percales in non
fading colored stripes and hg-
urges Of most unusual beauty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
FALL sERIOUs EOR CARpENTER

Lancaster, Pa. Dec. 27.-Rudolph
Herr. a Pennsylvania Railway car
penter, was probably fatally hurt
yesterday morning when he fell from
the Belmont road bridge just east OF
Leaman Place. He was brought to
the General Hospital suffering from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
RpBBERs PREY ON sAuoRs

Mew YORK Dec. 27.-Thirty-tive
ssiioIs s on leave from warships in
haroor mere were robbed of all their
money at resorts to which they were
eh'icea on Christmas night, according
~ cIIlpialnts received to-day at the
NavA Intelligence Bureau
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
NO SCOTT MEETING

There will be no meeting of Troop
I, Harris Street Evangelical Church
tonight, owing to the serious ILL
nass of the wife of Scoutmaster Je-
rome Miller. Meetings will be re-
sumed next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-27
MILITIA WILL
BECARED FOR
Plans For Expansion of the
Military Arm of the State
Are Under Way Now

Legislation rel.
ative to the ex-
pansion of the
p Q n n S y | V a.
mia Reserve Mill
tia. which is to be
the basis of the
n g w National
Guard of Penn
sylvania, will be
discussed next
month when the
State Armorv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
Read On Mr.. Merchant
1t Will Pay You
Need Straighorwardness for Business Merchant Says
HARRY sELFRDGE-Amaean Conducts Great Store London

To spread the news of things to publish interest:
Ing facts abroad to stimulate mems fnlnds-in short
TO advertise, make known--has become an art:
Painters, craftsmen, writers have lent 1t grace
business minds have given 1t ucidty and point BY
Its means an advertising expert can make phono=
graphic record on that most lmpresslonsble disc
the public nnd-creating markets, selling goods,
or Gas it has been seen) achieving service for the
state. What other force exists that accomplish
ali these thngs'
Increases Advertising
On August S, 1914 the day after war was de-
clared, increased our advertising space. From
that day have been buying all the advertising
space svailable | would do more advertising today
If could get the space.
We are limited only by the limitations Of the
newspapers. We are taking right now every inch
they will give u.s. and at rates that would make US
In the States turn SomerSaults and fail over back.
wards.
am paying at the rate Of 81 per agate line for
display space right now. | will take more space Il
they will give it to me-and at that rate
The first four months of this year have been the
biggest four months In our history. This growth
has come because we have forced It AT the be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28

ginning Of, this year we were the sixteenth largest
house of the kind IN the weird, At the end of This
year we wilt be the sixth. Within Two years sftef
the hew store building Is completed va Wan b first
Talks 10 Millions
A big fsetur--a very big fsctn<---in thA record
has bessn and viii contmue 10 Be ngwspspsr AAver.
Hsng. We never could have broken through Eese
traditions over hero without IL We hAa % No al
we could to break down pretsdSceA
We made people stop. lock ana t.stsn. Then ths
store itsslf did the rest
We now talk to millions Of people every 6sy
through CUR advertising columns, and they believe
In US trust US respond to that advertising quickly
and continue TO be our customers II eli kinds Of
weather.
The large business enterprise that b nos goens
the limit IA advertising Just now Il making . huge
mistake
Now, more than at any other fine, Il Is necessary
to push the display advertising. The business man
who falls to realize that right now-in wartime
he should drive ahead With bis advertising at greater
speed than ever has overlooked d golden oppor.
tlnity
Az no time IN the history Of Our business here has
advertising paid such large returns right Eow.
My only regret Is that can't buy moro spAce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28

This war has taught the public many things and,
among others, the value Of publicity. The pro.
gresslve business man has been conscious of its
magic possibilities for years but now there can be
without IT. nothing can get done. For publicity, of
advertising, Is the art of making known something
of Importance or general interest.
The government once more has had to take
leaf out of the business mans book and learn to
advertise |" No business enterprise of any size
can exist without publicity as means of getting
purses. No single idea can bear any fruit until by
publicity II has permeated the intelligence of vast
numbers of thinking folk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28
Straightforwardness Best

II is publicity that has created highly senszed,
receptive national intelligence and to thwart this by
unwise censorship, whether of war news books OF
plays, is weak and stupid policy: Business adver-
Using proves repeatedly that straightforwardneSS Is
the only policy
1t costs huge sums for business man to turn the
searchlght of publicity on to his own enterprise
= Dishonest publicity defeats its own ends; It
makes no deep and lasting impression, which Is
what every business wants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-28

Now
II. give
RIDGE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Lonesome Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Waller spent
last week at the Clyde and Roy Wal
Ter homes.
Mrs. D. H. Hubbard, sons John
and Clarence and daughters Annie
and Beulah spent Sunday in Leon at
Ralph FrOst's
lack Mcdaniel and wife were, Da-
Wis City callers Monday afternoon.
Miss Ella Grogan, Of Leon, spent
last week at NJ. Griffin's and Mrs.
Mary GrogAn's.
Miss Florence Evans spent few
days last week in Leon at the home
of her uncle I. e. Evans and wife.
Miss Glata Garner spent Sunday
at w. N. Martins.
Charley Wallace visited Friday
with his uncle John Bellows and
wife.
Mrs. E. A. Little and son Elmer,
spent Sunday at George Evans.
George Mcdaniel and John Hamp-
ton spent Sunday. afternoon at
George Webstef's. . s,.isis;ilts. ..iissss
This vicinity was shocked Friday
when they heard of the death 6f j.
e. Richards which occurred at the
home of his son LOrne. His death
being caused BY stroke of lightn-
Ing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Brush College.

Misses Marjorie and Airline Hamp-
ton spent Tuesday afternoon at Da-
va Miss auG EVA Osborn 8 of near Akron,
Mo-, visited last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
Still.
Miss Florence Evans spent last
home.
NJ. l.. Dale and daughter Nellie
called at David Hubbard's Wednes-
day afternoon.
John Hubbard spent Sunday night
with David Robson.
last week with Mrs. Roy Waller.
Mrs, David Hubbard spent Thurs
Mrs. Pat Hampton! and children
spent Saturday evening at David
Charley Wallace spent one day
last tvs week H at John OF Belle Bellows
night at Ed Campbeil's.
Mrs. Pat Hampton and daughters
Marjorie, Airline and Elizabeth
spent Saturday at Loran Richards.
David Hubbard and wife spent
Friday in Leon at the Ralph Frost
home.
Clarence Hubbard purchased John
Hubard's Ford car one day last
week.
Charley Wallace spent one day
last week at John Flynn's.
Mrs. David Hubbard and daugh-
tiers Annie and Beulah and sons
John and Clarence and Ed Campbell
and wife and daughter Genieve were
Sunday visitors in Leon at the Ralph
Frost home.
John Hubbard left Monday night
on the o'clock train for Camp
Meade, Maryland, where he enlist
ed for training in the engineers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Coming Attractions at the Idle Hour
Theatre.

a great Impression upon Idle Hour
patrons, comes today, Thursday,
May 23rd, in The Door Between. :"
Those who saw. him last Thursday
in "The Savage" were greatly pleas
tonight without doubt to see him in
THE Door Between" The admis-
sion will be and 10 cents and one
Mario Dore, the noted Paramount
beauty, comes to the Idle Hour to-
morrow, Friday, May 24th, in Lost
and Won. Marie Dore is clever
and this picture is one of latest and
best productions. The admission is
5 and 10 cents plus one cent war tax.
Saturday, May 25th, the Idle Hour
presents a big attraction, The
Spotted Glory, story of the great
struggle in Belgium and the suffer-
ings Of the Belgian people. This is
story of the great war now raging
in Europe in which our boys are
taking part and everyone will want
to see It. 1t will stir your patriot
ism to the very depths. Ella Hall,
the noted Bluebird star, is featured
also be shown Saturday both matt
House Peters comes Monday in
THE Heir of the Ages a picture
of tremendous power in which this
handsome and capable star does
some of the best work of his screen
career. He is one of the most pop
ulaf stars appearing at the Idle Hour
and large audiences will want to see
this picture. The usual prices of
admission will prevail.
Pretty Lillian Walker, the girl
with the dimples, comes Tuesday,
May 2Sth, in "The Blue Envelope
Mystery. - This is Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon picture of the greatest merit
and this charming star is certainly
at her best. Usual prices of admis-
sion. Also a one reel comedy
Mildred Manning, the well known
itagragdh star . comes Medn sgdsy
lation.'' This is a picture of mod
ern day life that is Of deepest inter
est to everyone. Arrange to see it.
Also, Big v. comedy. Usual ad-
mission
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Christian Poland.

Christian Poland, son of Michael
and Elizabeth Poland, was born
January 16, 1850, died May IL,
1918, aged 6S years, months and
q days. 80
ware county. Indiana, and moved
with his parents to Decatur county
,Ht the. age of 10 years. He was
married to Lucinda Edwards, Dec.
IS, 1872. To this union was born
four children, one, Armina dying in
childhood; Mrs. Laura Mcdonnell,
Mrs. Gussie Morrell, BENJAMIN
Franklin survive him, also foster
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Landes, whom
he took to raise at the age OF Z
There is left to mourn his depar-
ture a loving wife, four children, six
brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Bradshaw, of Kansas; Mrs; Henriet-
Ia Weldon. of Gainesville, Mo-;
William H., John ", Samuel L.,
Isaac R., Sanford N. and George
W.. all of Grand River. He also
leaves 13 grandchildren and 3 great
rrandchildren besides a host OF
friends to mourn his departure.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday at II e. M, con-
ducfed By Rev. E. G. VanderD00l.
Interment in Wheels cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
New Court Cases.

John Woodland VS.. Decatur county
ct al. Plaintiff asks for an inj juno
ton restraining defendants from
removing a corner stone. Baker &
Parrish attorneys for plaintiff.
Bertha Noftsger VS.. Bird H. Mott
sger Suit is for divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman
Treatment: B. M. Russell attorney
j. f. Crees VS.. A. P. Woodland ct
al Suit is on note for $478: G.
j. S. Ramsey ct al. VS.. L. V.
McCroskey. Suit is to quiet title to
real estate. o. NJ. Slaymaker attor-
ney for plaintiff.
joe 0s sait is p to cancel ee Contract and
warranty deed. A. p. Olsen at
torney for plaintiff.
Decatur Lumber Co. VS.. Fred
Woodland. Suit is to establish me-
chanics lien for $14l.19. Varga &
Son attorneys for plaintiff.
John T. Churchill VS.. Clarence
Hedges ct al. Suit is brought to
foreclose real estate mortgage of
$4,000. McGinnis & McGinnis at
torneys for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23

family spent Sunday with James
Payton at Kellerton.
Grace Jones spent Saturday night
with Orpha McGahuey.
Mrs. Robert Allen and daughter
Plessa and children spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Drummond and family.
Misses Orpha McGahuey and Grace
Jones spent Sunday at Charles Hy-
ats.
Those that spent Sunday after
noon at Ed McGahuey's were, Mr..
and Mrs. A. johnson, from Leon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wise and son
Lyle, Ronald Jones, Ed Fess and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McGa-
huey and daughter Reta, Mr.. and
Mrs. John SincOe.
Darel McGahuey has been very
sick with appendicitis but is some
better at this writing.
Those that were Kellerton callers
VIM. Vanderflute, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Hyatt, Mrs. Erwin Newton and
daughter Daisy, Orpha and Golden
McGahuey and Grace Jones, Mrs.
Robert Allen and daughter Plessa
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Drummond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus Payton and
family were calling on the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevens
and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
no the Young Men Of Leon and
Vicinity.

l want to call your attention to
the fact that on June 5, 1918, all
men who have. attained their 2lst
birthday since last June will be reg
istered and subject to draft in the
service of the U. S. You have a
splendid opportunity of entering
the seryee Of Sg eaf country s bsaae
ing your branch of service and asso-
ciating yourself with the regular
army. Term of enlistment for the
period of the war only ample pro-
visions for dependents. all branches
open to insurance benefits, and above
all a voluntary enlistment. The lat
ter should mean much te the young
transportation from your city to
Creston, Iowa, where the recruiting
station for this district is located,
all that is required of you is to pre-
sent yourself to your postmaster and
he will give you the transportation:
All men between the ages of IL and
q q and 81 and - M are now tS eligible eligible
and NO redblooded young man
should pass it up. The boys lover
there" have sent urgent appeals for
all to enlist in the services of their
country. What's your answer to-
short time. BY enlist IN nov oS before sdt;se
branch branch Of service Thousands OF
young men have been disappointed
simply because they did not take
advantage of the voluntary enlist
ment.
- c. +. Keller, 7
- 800 SorgoaUt~sJJss s. A..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Abner Wal1'ick.

Doa A9ne aon MayFf Ten Mes eefn Feb
1916, and died in Clarke county,
Iowa, May 16, 1918, aged 70 years,
months and 3 days.
Rra He was bea married g4 e sa Ia ' ths
union ii children were born, two
died in infancy, namely: Della and
Hildah. Those living are Mrs. Susie
Midday, of Corydon, Iowa; Henry, OF
Clair. Neb,: Wesley W., of Des
Moines; Isaac N, of Blair, Neb.;
Mary, Of Corydon, Iowa; Joseph, OF
Grand River; Mrs. Laura Stubbs, OF
Mrs. Linda Lee, of Van Vert, all be-
ing with him during his last illness
Besides the nine children he leaves
"A grandchildren and a host OF
friends to mourn his loss.
He was converted and united with
the Mt. Zion Christian church In
1898. About two years ago he be-
came OF. the Apostolic faith, during
the ministry of Brother Joe Barrett.
He was always good man, kind to
everyone, no one in need was ever
turned from his doorway. He was
true to the last and was heard to
lift his voice in praise to God in his
last sickness. He had been confined
to the house since in January. and
last saturday mofHlnS ndu 81
that he never regaiped conscious
ness. Certainly good man from
us is gone out; God knows best and
we know he is better off. When
earth's journey with him is through
his heavenly father will say to him,
weary traveller thy journey on earth
is done, enter thou into your eter-
nal home.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. Harrison Ham,
iltOn of Decatur City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Surprise Dinner.

Sunday, the 10Th being Thomas
Umphress' forty-seventh birthday
there was quite a surprise planned
for him by relatives in and near
Leon. They all went in on him
with well filed baskets %S S While he
tanned fine eatables and also many
presents. The day was spent in a
social way. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Negley and
daughter Opal, Mr.. and Mrs Don
Axes and family, Mr.. and Mrs. DIV
err Rex and family, Mrs. Madge Van
Pelt and daughters Pearle and
Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Umphress
and family, and MIS-. W. p. Axes.
They all departed late that even
ing wishing Mr.. Umphress many
more such birthdays.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Van Vert State Bank

tur Of 1918,
the Superintendent of Banking sc1rs
actually owned by this bank e. ssoSS541
legal legal tender national bank and subsidiary
~ Excha and clear
- 2''555'955
o'he Total as Gold silver
Ai hanks " 49,. :. go.
0verdrafts 2'ss05 20
y Value Of ct f Psrsd astt Property 7oSSS
rota, Assets . -. ........ -. $780, 94e4
Amount of Deposits Subject s93is
Amount Of Demand Deposits 900 o7216
Deposits
Total Deposits 50 dda2Sa
Other Profits
State Of Iowa; DECATUR County IS :, r, 49,.
cashier of
foregoing full
property capacity.
exhibited portion of its assets
" F. BLAIR President
E. o. STEARNS, Cashier.
subscribed presence Blair
M Thompson and osseans this 10Th day Of May 1918
County
Bye. BARR, NORRIS BROWN, Directors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Rattle Hill.

Several from this neighborhood
attended the Leonard Players show
at Kellerton the past week.
Orpha McGahuey returned home
Tuesday evening after spending
Monday and Tuesday with her
brother Bert McGahuey and family
~ w. W.. Farmer, from Kellerton,
had business at Ed McGahuey's
Dr.. Walker has sold his farm east
of town now occupied by Dave
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Payton and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldns P1yton and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
STATEMENT CONDITION OF
Decatur State Savings Bank


of the
Superintendent of Bankngs
AMI o of
purchased actually owned by this
Gold in vault s. 3992.5O
Legal tender, national bank am subsidiary ~
Cash items, . " O'
silver, Tender, checks, etc.,
Amount subject sight deposit with solvent
overd ssats !: !: :: 1858 1888
valSe EMS 81 Real Estate " - 1898 60
ASSETS =. -. -. -.
LIABILITIES
Amount Of deposits subject to check " S 655s7 is 0O
Amour of 14670O.75
Other pr profis after deducting expenses. " $3.50
LIABILITIES 1906,
Fl. president, and N. B. Hamilton cashier
named do solemnl
being
NJ. Ii iA thGH8 pr csshief:
president, cashier
w.
Public County
by L. F. Euritt NJ j. Powers Directors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
Where Leon's Taxes Go.

During the month of March tax
payers Of Leon paid into the county
treasury $33,S68.40 according to
figures compiled by deputy treasur-
money, and many will wonder where
it goes to. The following shows for
what purposes the taxes were distri-
buted. one-fourth of the total being
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23

Take an invoice of yourself and
you will discover that you are better
or than hundreds of others you can
think Of.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-23
STATEMENT THE CONDITION
Farmers & Traders State Bank

Decatur
ASSETS
of bills bonds other
,a purchased actually owned by this bank s6e6S2222
tender national bank notes and subsidiary -
Cash items, . . . : '
Exchanges and checks for next days
Gold, silver Legal Tender Drafts and Cheeks, ETC.,
on deposit with solvent ~
2ss: ss :! H., h:;.;: " 'e aSS55$;5
Value Personal Property
Total Assets 49,. - /,
$780, 100000
deposits subject .s242,OO6O1
Amount OF demand deposits 3,437.42
deposHs
Other profits deductng expenses -. 4S SfS4$
president Teale bank above
capacity
TEALE, Cashier
subscribed
President and Fred Ts's Cashier h S6Ra 55s M
OF
Attested by Jas. F. Harvey, L. p VanWerden Directors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
CALLED
into SERVICE E

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today cal
led upon "a states to furnish a total OF
10000 white draft registrants quail
fled for limited military service for
entrainment Aug 80 and 81 The men
called will be sent to three camps,
5000 to go to Camp Upton, Yapnank
n. Y; 1000 to Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Ia; and 800 to Camp Greene,
Charlotte, n. c. The quotas of the var
ious states follow:
Alata ma, $50. Camp Greene, Char
lotte, n. c.; Arkansas. 100. Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Ia; Connecticut,
ESQ, Camp Upton, Yaphank. n. y;
Florida, 100, Camp Greene; Georgia.
$50, Camp Greene; Illinois. 500. Camp
Dodge; Indiana $50. Camp Dodge;
Iowa, $50, Camp Dodge; Kentucky,
250, Camp Greene: Louisiana, 200,
Camp Greene; Maine. 100. Camp Up
ton; Maryland, 70, Camp Greene;
Massachusetts, 1000 Camp Upton;
Michigan, 900, Camp Dodge; Mime
sofa, $50, Camp Dodge.