Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04


for the Va 1watosa News. There are
still few in the city who do not get
the News. Send in check for SIPS
and you will receive the next issue.
Who viii be the first.
The WGuwatosa Town Insurance
Company will hold their annual meet
ing at the New City Hall, in the city
of Wauwatosa, Tuesday morning at
TO o'clock, January 9Th. 1913. A big
attendance is desired.
More than sixty coke boxes" has
been sent through Mrs. L. C. Wheeler
to our soldier boys in the service of
Uncle Sam. These are highly appre-
ciated by the men ard pass many a
weary and lonesome time for them.
The Underwood Memorial Baptist
Church will hold its annual business
nesting at the church on next week
Thursday evening, Jan. 10. Supper
will be served at O'Clock, to be fol-
lowed at once by the business session.
Lieut.. Frederick Pease, after enjoy
ing few days leave of absence, re-
turned to Camp Custer en- Sunday
last. On Monday, however, he left
for Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, where
he goes into the third officers training
camp.
Mr.. Horlamus, of West Bend, Wis.,,
has been a guest during the holidays
of Lawrence Wheeler. Lawrence,
after spending a ten days leave of
absence with his parents on Watson
Avenue, returned to Urbana, ILL.,, on
Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas, of Min
sneapolis, who have spent the past two
months in Wauwatosa as guests of
their daughter, Mrs. 2. D. Scott and
family, left last week Thursday for
Washington, d. c., to visit their son,
Arthur, and daughter, Anna.
Several of our young men have been
transferred to other training camps.
Jack Tompkins is now located at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, where he
is to take special training in engineer
ing work. Lieut. William Nethercut
is now at Camp Oglethorpe, Ga.
Royal Steiner has been changed to
San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverette G. Wheeler
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wheeler en-
tertained about sixty young people at
dancing party last Saturday even
ing at the latters home on Wauwa-
tosa Avenue. The gathering proved
to be very pleasant and informal
one. A short program and good music
added to the enjoyment of those
present.
One of the most remarkable things
about the Liberty Loan campaigns is
the small effect they have had on the
savings banks accounts, which show
an increase. This we lay to the APP
peals made to the American people
to purchase the bonds out of their
earnings, paying for them from week
to week or from month to month. The
people appear to be doing as they
have been urged, purchasing the bonds
from current savings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foley, Jr., town
of Wauwatosa, was struck by a
Northwestern train near the home of
his father, Tuesday last. The ma
chine in which they were riding was
thrown about 40 feet. The couple
were on their way to church at Elm
Grove. Mr.. Foley escaped with slight
injury, but Mrs. Foley was quite
severely injured. 1t is a wonder both
were not killed. Mrs. Foley is in the
Milwaukee hospital, where she will
recover, so we are informed.
"Buy United States Liberty bonds
and thrift certificates; lend the Gov
eminent all the money it needs" said
great financier recently, "and force
Germany to new loans, that the day
nav be FASTENED when her comnara-
lively small gold reserve will no
longer be able to support the enorm-
Gus weight of credit built upon it, and
her financial structure will collapse.
Dur soldiers and sailors are busy with
the task of defeating Prussianism in
the field; contribute your crushing
blow by beating her financial struc-
ture into hopeless pecuniary wreck
age. If Germany is not beaten finan-
cially, as well as in the field, this war
will have been fought in vain, for she
will, at the close of hostilities, use her
banking power to bring about the
commercial subjugation of the world
that her army power failed to crush.
He also serves who upholds the hands
Of the United States Government with
his money!