davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Albert O. Larson, Omaha
Boy, Dies at Battle Creek

Albert o. Larson, 4l0l North
Fourteenth street, Omaha, died Sat
urday night at Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, after having been i'll
with Spanish flu that developed into
pneumonia.
Young Larson entered the army
July IS and was sent to Lincoln
Neb., where he was given training
in the wood making department
Subsequently he was transferred to
Camp Custer. The body will arrive
in Omaha Monday, but the time for
holding the funeral has not been de-
termined. The young man is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Augusta
Larson; brother, John Larson, who
is soldier at Camp Humphrey, and
FIVE sisters, all of whom reside in
Omaha.
For several years after the death
Of his father, John Larson, Albert
o. Larson conducted the boat house
and pleasure resort at the west end
OF Carter lake. During the time he
saved Is persons from drowning. He
was 26 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Church Services Held
in the Omen Air SUNDAY

Low masses were celebrated in
the open in a general way in the
Catholic churches of Omaha Sum-
day. In the majority of the parishes
the regular order of masses was
adhered to, with the exception of the
very early services, which could not
be held on account of the cool
morning air.
At St. Johns church, Twenty
fifth and California, low masses
were said at 8, 9 and 10 o'clock i'm
mediately beside the church proper.
There was a large attendance at all
three services.
Low masses were also celebrated
at St. Cecilia's and St. Peters
churches at the regular hours, with
those in attendance in the open air
and the altar connected with the
church proper. Like services were
held in the majority of the other
Catholic churches Of Greater Oma-
ha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14

Washington, Oct. l3.-If there's
anything our soldiers can't do we
haven't heard of it yet. Along comes
Aubrey Stauffer, sergeant at Camp
Taylor, KY, and attempts to beat
Walt Mason at his own game.
Smileage and the Liberty theaters
are his inspiration. Says the SER
geant:
Hey, doughboy, tell me Sammie,
what you got there in your hand3
That's me Smileage Book, said Sam
mic, and it sure does come in grand.
Why, what's it good for Sammie?
your canteen, suppose? Not on
your life, said Sammie, it's only good
for shows. It's good, l asked at K.
of c. and w. M. c. ASP Aw quit
your kidding, Sammie said, this takes
me to the plays The plays, asked,
what plays, my boy, can you see out
at camp? And Sammie looked me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Belgian Workmen Demand
Liberation and Reparation

Paris, Oct l3.-The committee OF
the Belgian Socialists Federation
has reported to the main body a
resolution in which the principle is
asserted OF territorial defense and
the elimination of all imperialistic
aims.
The resolution demands the lib
Grafton and reparation OF Belgium.
II invites all the Belgian workmen
everywhere to return to their own
country to assure the safeguarding
of the nation and OF the interests OF
the working classes.
The resolution concludes bv send
ing fraternal greetings and express
sions of admiration for all those
fighting for the liberation of the
land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
ALL STARS Win
FROM ARM0URS
IN final CAME
Professionals Hammer Four
Runs OFF StiI|mock in
Eighth Inning and Win
by 6 to | Score.

Ragan's All-Star aggregation OF
professional ball players proved too
much for the Armour amateur team
Sunday and romped away with the
long end of the E to score. The
big score piled up was largely due
to an injured arm which forced
League, the Armour's leading
pitcher from the box in the fifth
inning.
Up to the time OF leaving the
game League had allowed but one
score, in the second inning. and was
pitching gilt edge ball. The pack
ers evened up in the fourth inning
with score off Raglan and the game
continued scoreless until the eighth.
Stillmock, who replaced League,
weakened in the eighth and heavy
offensive started by the All-Stars
reached their objective. Four runs
crossed the plate before he could
retire the side. Again in the ninth
the professionals pushed a run
across for a total of six.
Manske Relieves Raglan.
Raglan retired in the fifth with one
run scored against his delivery. He
was replaced by Manske former
Rourke and later with the Council
Bluffs Longeways. He seemed per-
fectly at home surrounded by pro-
fessionals and pitched exceptional
bali. He allowed but one hit dur
ing the balance of the game.
The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
AUTO SQUAD HAS
BUSY DAY WITH
AUTO THIEVES
Two Alleged CuIprlts Caught
and Several Stolen Cars
Recovered by
Police.

Sunday was busy day for the
automobile squad of the Omaha de-
tective force, and az 4 result OF
their efforts, two alleged automobile
thieves were arrested and four ma
chimes were recovered.
Alfred Garfield and Albert W.
Kurdish, both OF whom claim Chi. :
cago as their homes, were picked
up on the streets by Chief Of De-
tectives Briggs and Detectives Psza-
nowski and Hays.
The men were arrested on infor-
nation coming from the windy
city," to the effect that they had
stolen a car from an owner living
in the suburban town OF Strong
hurst, ard had also made away with
mortgaged Maxwell car they had
procured at Chicago.
The men drove the two cars to
Burlington, Ia, where they sold the
Maxwell and then came on to Oma.
ha. From here they, went to Suit
ton, Neb., where they sold tho
other car to a garage man there,
They are being held for the Chicago
police. - Ak
corey's Car Found. NJ
A car which was stolen from c. B.
Corey of the firm OF Corey & Nc
Kenzic September was found in
the rear of 1907 Pacific street. A man
named Doherty claimed the car had
been left there for repairs by a per-
son named John Grimm. who lived at
2404 N street.
Police tried to find Grimm at the
address given but were informed
there was no such person there and
no one interviewed knew 4 man Of
the name or description. ,,..a-
A fine Buick car, which had been
stolen from a St. Joseph party .
year ago, was found by Detectives
Rich and Anderson. All the identi-
fication numbers on, the machine,
with the exception of the body num-
Der, 77799, had been obliterated.
Taken by Kirk.
Police allege this car represented
the last job that had been done by
Beryl Kirk, before the latter had
become implicated in the Malaschok
jewelry robbery and the subsequent
killing of Detective Sergeant Rooney
last winter, and for which he is now
serving term in the penitentiary.
Officers say that the car had been To-
Gated once at the home of Ted Lish,
brother-in-law of Kirk, in the east
bottoms last winter, but mysterious
ly disappeared. The man who had
the car in his possension when Il
was taken over by the police claimed
he purchased it. from the Trauber
Auto company.
A Ford Car, which had been stolen
from the Home Casualty company
Saturday night, was found early
Sunday morning, abandoned near
the lake at Fifteenth and Binney
streets. The robbers had evidenely
become Heightened.
A Dodge coupe, the property Of
G. M. Colpetzer, manager of the
Chicago Lumber company, was
stolen from his garage at his home,
402 South Thirty-seventh street,
Saturday night, was found at Thirty
sixth and teavenworth streets. The
car was locked and the thieves had
succeeded in pushing it down the
hill, and when they could not make
it go, abandoned it.
A truck, with all its tires stripped,
VAS found at Thirteenth and Spauld-
ing streets, and was taken to the
engine house nearby where it is
awaiting recovery by the owner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Today's Sport Calendar.

Racing: Autumn meeting Of Latonia
Jockey club, at Latonia, Ky. Autumn
meeting Of Empire City Racing assoeia-
Of Maryland State Fair association, at
Laurel, Nd.
Trotting Horse Breeders association, at
Lexington, Ky.
Field trials: Annual trials Of Buckeye
Beagle club begin ut Ulrichsville, o.
Golf. Greenbrief fall championship
tournament opens at White Sulphur
Springs.
Billiards. Class d. national amateur
championship tournament opens In New
York City.
Boxingi Johnny Ertle against Frankie
EvansS rounds, at Weehswken, n. J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas City. Oct. 12.--Cattle--Recsipts
1900 head; market weak; steers, &17.5C
919.oo; westerns, $1o.o00lA0o; caws
$500 917oo;e heifers,, s7.oo613bo; stock
ers, s7o0913.5o; calves. s7.0o@t2.6o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; mArke.
lower; heavy. s17.5001e.10: butchers
sl7O0@1s,OO, lights, $ls.7581Lso; pigs
s1S50@16.G0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head;
market steady; lambs. $13.60@15.5o: year.
lings, $1OOO@11.5o; wethers. $s.00@l0.50i
ewes, ss.0OQ950.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
SjOux CITY Live STOCK.

Sioux City. Ia, Oct. 12.--Cattie--Re-
ceipts. 400 head: market steady; beef
steers, s7.OO913.5O; Gamers, s50oeSb0;
stockers and feeders. s6.0o@12.50; cows
and heifers. $5.50@900.
Hogs--Receipts. $500 head: marke,
steady; light. s17so@17s5; mixed, ~$17. 80
@17.60; heavy, $17.25@1740; bulk of
sales, s17.4O11Z65.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1890 head:
market steady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Naval Reserve, 14--Chicagc. =.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The undeveloped Uni
versity Of Chicago foot ball eleven was
defeated In its first game Of the season
today, losing to the Chicago Naval Re-
serve team, IA to 7.
The navy eleven. composed Of former
intercollegiate stars. swept over Coach
Stages green players in the second halt
and scored two touchdowns. johnson.
a. former Morningside college star, regis
tered touchdown In the third period
and Kline formerly OF the University OF
Illinois, scored the second in the fourth
period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago. Oct. l2.-Cattle-Receips, 5000
head; compared with q week ago. beet
and butcher cattle rs cents to 81 lower;
calves, $l.5o@1.75 lower: stockers and
feeders, SO cents to 81 lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
fully steady on good hogs: packing grades.
dull and about steady with yesterdays
close; good pigs SO cents lower; butchers
sls.i6@1s.So; light. $3.50 O 1880: packing.
$ls.75@1s.0o; rough, $1s.259lL2s, pigs.
good to choice. $15.50I16.b0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14

Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. Demand fair to good Market
firm and steady with prices unchanged.
Choice upland prairie hay. s27; No. 1
upland prairie hay. s25 to s2s; No 2 up.
land prairie hay. $3.50 to $3.50; No.
upland prairie hay $14 to $3.50; No. mid.
land prairie hay, s25 to s26; No. q mid.
land prairie hay, ,2i.60 to $3.50: No. 1
lowland prairie hay, sls to sal; No. Z
lowland prairie hay, $3.50 to 1880; No
. lowland prairie hay, s11.60 to $3.50.
Choice alfalfa. 5000 to $3.50; No. ]
alfalfa, $3.50 to 5000; standard Alfalfa
$3.50 to $3.50: No. 2 alfalfa. sss 10 s27,
No. . alfalfa, k2Lbo to s2A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Father of Five Children
: Sick, Tries to Kill Sell

Despondent because of an in
iured hand which prevented him
from working, and the fact that his
money was gone and he had a
daughter sick at home and without
medical attention, Harry Allen, 50
years of age, attempted suicide at
bis home. 22l8 Clark street, Sunday
afternoon by taking poison.
His wife discovered that he had
taken the contents of a bottle of
poison and notified the police. DIR.
Johnson was summoned and gave
tbe needed relief and soon had the
man out OF danger.
Allen is the father of FIVE chill
dren
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14

Jake Daubert, first baseman of the
Brooklyn Nationals, has been mott
fed by the National commission
that he has no legal claim for salary
against the Brooklyn club. Dat
berts contract, which he signed five
years ago, called for $4,000 per sea-
son. He received $6,850 from the
Brooklyn club up to September 2 for
this season. when base ball ended
abruptly as result of the War de-
partment's work or fight order.
Daubert, who is above the former
draft age limit, argued that he was
not affected by the work or fight
order and that he was able to play
up to October Is. =,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
ALL-STARS.

Hts. OF League, and I run IN i've
innings; off Ragan, and run In five
innings; off Stillmock. and runs in
four innings: off Manske. in four In
nings. Struck out: BY League, q; by
Raglan, 3; by StIllmock, 2; by Manske, 4.
Two base hits: Stillmock. Hazen, Synek.
Sacrifice fly; Claire. Stolen bases: Sy-
mex, Collins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
St. Joseph Live Stock,

St Joseph, Oct. 12.-Cattle-Receipts
800 head; market nominal; steers, $1,000
$780, COWS and heifers, $600@16.00:
calves, $6.O0Q125Q.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market
lower; bulk Of sales. $17.o001775.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100 head
ewes, $60099sO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Great Lakes, ILLINOIS, 0. :

VEc1t AIuASsg sAAaAhAVhsp We
Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. is.-Ths Great Lake,
Naval Training Station team won Its sec.
ond foot ball game Of the season today
defeating the University Of Illinois. I to o.
In . desperately fought contest. Except
for the first period when Illinois made
several funbies. the teams were evenly
matched.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14

Joe LOOMS, the western king OF
the sprinters, has declared his inten-
ton OF competing in the sprints at
the coming Amateur Athletic union
national championship meet at the
Great Lakes training station, near
Chicago, on September 20, q and q.
LOOMS has undergone full course
of training work to fit him for the
meet, and, according to reports from
the Windy City, his time in trial
races is said to be faster than the
present records.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Foot Ball Results,

Chicago, >nL-chieago. Z: Naval Re-
serve. IA.
Columbus, o.--oh!o State. a.; Denni-
son, Q.
Urbana, ill.-Great Lakes, 4; Illinois. o.
Omaha, Neb,--Creighton, 80; Wesle-
O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Cambridge High Wins.

Cambridge, Neb., Oct. l3.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Cambridge High
school defeated Oberlin, Kan, Fri
dav u IN s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01
What the Welfare
Workers Are Doing

thank God that even there, folks at
nome could still remember them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Finds Friends Always

Thus. from tho instant when the
bcy steps on tho train that is to take
him TO the cantonmon'. and finds
there the unexpected friendship OF II
YM. &. A.. n X. OF G.. or the Jewish
welfare Secretary. u Salvation Army
worker, to tho hour whom hc stands
alone In the trenches. aud secs com.
ing down tho line worker with cl
sarcttcs and hot coffee c---aii tho way
thru, ono or another Of thesc seven
srca, cooperating agencies stands
shouldcr 10 shoulder with him. Yes.
and even beyond. Even Into tho prls,
on camps of Germany and Austria
their long arm " tho .hoipfulness
re,chcs.
working thru such nontrai agenc.
Ies M tho Danish Red Cross they are
able 10 extend their aid to those
whose friends usually regard them
ss beyond the reach pf any aid. And
thousands Of boys will come out of
those camps at tho end Of the war 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01

Department OF the Interior. United
States Indian Service. klamath
Agency. Oregon. October ~ 1S19-
Proposals. win b. roceivod at the once
Of the above named Agency until :
o'clock ,. m. Novomber Is. 1913. for
the ternisAing q horses, mares and
breeding cattle. hoss and sheep. said
ath Indian6 on the klamath Reservs-
reserved to reject any and sll bids.
10 accept any part and roject the 9TH
OF ,and 70 waive technical defects O.
the interests OF the Service may re-
euire. There will be purchased -
'' CATTLE
: and ) year old heifers. approxi-
matsly 1000 20 1900 head.
70 : year old hsifers. approxt-
imately 800 70 zoe head.
Mich cows. not over I ysars old.
approximately 8 head.
SHEEP
Good young brssdins ewes. approx
imatsly $50 head. e.
Brood sows. :.
Pigs. approximately 30 head.
HORsBo :.
osidtnss. weight 400 to 1900. 8
10 yeafo old, ) spans. c.
osldinss. weight l.s00 to $500. s.
to years old. ~ spans. II li
Mares. good brood and work stock,
1:?0o to $500 pounds. 5 to years
old, . opop0. ttstt ,ts, s'fiLfI
No msmbsr Of Congress (sS stat.
I. ll0O. agent or employee Of the
United States Government (l0 stat.
L. l77). ehall have any Interest. a.
rest Or indirect. In the furnishing Of
said stoek Any person. persoas. or
ccrporatlon deetrlag TO bid on any 9,
al Of The above mentionsd stock. will
20 furaished Information on applica-
ttou to tho euperintendeai 81 the
kiamaeh kl Indiaa school. klamath
C9mmiseioaer q ladtal X6airs.
.. 4. xlamsth. AsSasy. Qreloa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0lS0NS
FROM THE LIVER


10 oeol ~ nno ~ the peovoeoIol
dddle. We must keep the liver washed
clean. and almost every morning d
prevent IL spongs-liks pores from
|clogsins with indissstibis material
sour bile and poisonous toxins. says q
aotsd physiciaa.
II you get hsadaehs. it's your liver,
If you catch cold easily. it's your liver,
u you wake up With . baA taste. fur
red tongue. nasGy breath or stomach
becomes rancid. M's your liver. sallow
skin. muddy complsxioa. watsry syes.
all denote liver unclsanlinssa Your
liver " the most important. also the
most abused and neglected orgaa Of
the body. Few know IL function OF
how 70 release the dammsd.up body
waste. bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomsl. which 10 .
dangerous. salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally bscause
II aceumulates In the Tissues. also at.
eacko the bones.
N Every man and woman. sick or
veil. should drink each morning b.
fore breakfast. . glass OF hot watsr
with Q tsaspoonful OF limestone phos-
phats IN Il. to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigsstibls
mstssaal. the poisons. sour bile and
toxins: thus clsansing.r sweetsnins
and frsshening the entire alimsatary
canal before putting more food iato
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not ~
strict the diet like calomel. because Il
can not salivats. for II 70 harmless and
you can sat anything aftsrwards. u
b insxpensive and almost tastelees.
and any pharmacist will cell you .
Qasrtsr pound. whieh b sudaeient Tor
! denonstration Of ho~ bot water sad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01

Morale-that factor Of which Ne.
polsan said. IL 10 ~ other factors
In war - three 70 ous." b naking
its influence felt more and more
surely every day. II 10 for that rsas-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01
CALIFORNIA NAN
!. GA|NS1oP0NUOS
SMITH FEHLs LIKE A NEW MAN
SINCE TAXING TANLAC-sUF.
PERkD THtRaM YEARS.

One Of the strongest aud most con.
vi1cins evidsacss Of the. popularity
| q Tanise thruout Amsrica 10 the
lafne nunhsr Of letters thst are b.
ing rscsivsd daily from we'll known
Hsn and women. telling Of the re-
markable results they have derived
from IL uss.
Amoas the many received In the
past few days = one from John
Smith. sis Eighth Street. Richmond.
i California which d especially inter.
1stins. Mr.. emith states that he had
suffered for twenty years. with his
| etemach. liver sndskidueys. end had
reaehsd the point where 10 wishsd
each bresth would bs the last. He
also ssys that when he began taking
Tanlae hs weighed only one hundred
and torty-sisht pounds. but that he
BOW wsishs one hundred aad sixty-
|six-naking . gain Of eighteen
pounds-and that hs feels Nike . new
|maa. Following y his letter Ia full:
TO whom Il nay concern: II. the
undsrsignsd. cen truthfully Nv that
the wonderful medicine known q
Tanlac has done more for ne 10 thirty
dayA time. than. any other medicine
] have ever taken before II ny lifs.
! have been . sufferer from stomach.
liver end kidasy troubles tor twsuty
years. I have taken six bottles Of
Tanlsc. and today I feel like new
man.
before I started using Tanlas Il
didn't make any difference what &
would ct or drink. Il distresa@d me-
so much that I wished the nest breath
would ba ny last. Also wAsa I start.
"a taking this wonderful medicine. q
only weighed one hundred aSd forty
eight pounds.- today weigh lee
pounds having gaiued eightssn
Also before takins Tanlae eouldnt
sleep siehsr night or day. but now q
avsraGe shout nine hours steady sleep
ana I have q appetite like ! hores.
! en- now nifty ysars Of ~ aAd Il
eaA't praise Tanlac too much TOR
what 4 has done Tor me-"
yanlae b soid IN KianStA ralh
~ ne Star Dfng Co.. and u LosellA
hy James Mere. o..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01

thnnk 00d that even there, folks at
nome could still remember them.
Difficulties Encountered
The difficulties OF managing a
great business three thousand miles
from Its base. with freight nnd motor
transport at AN exorbitant figure, and
the tonnnge situation keeping the
supply always II little behind the d..
mand are great beyond all ordinary
experience. The Y. NJ. G. A., for
example. has been accused OF over.
charging for tobacco and tho like.
The truth In that tho "Y" never ut
any time had the slightest thought
OF making II profit from the canteen;
on tho contrary It's loss has already
run Into the millions. Nor was the
task undor-cstimated: the man who
was sent TO France to conduct the
soldiers store was the general mana.
ger OF one OF the largest chains Of
rive and ten cont stores on this side,
nfty thousand dollar man. who
gave up his business 10 serve without
pay.
This man has made a remarkable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01

on that General PerDhing asks for the
eontinued supDoet Of these seven
srsst agencies. Because they make
for happiness and contentment and
confid idsncs; and these qualities In turn
make for morale.
That 10 the hSSt thing TO remember
| Il seems 10 ms-that q contribution
70 tHsss, seven organizations 10 given
directly 10 the Fastening Of Victory.
They are the great contributors to
morale; and morale Is winning the
war. (r
And the second Interesting thing
70 me 10 this-that On q by-product
OF the work Of these agencies In the
war there are developing certain soc.
ial phsnomsna that hold great prom.
iss for the future Of our country.
What an intessstins spectacle We
shall have prssentsd to 10 on Nov.
nth. On that day the seven agsn.
ciss will opsn their campaign for the
largest gift ever asked from any pso,
pie at one time-el7o.5Oo.oo II
will b . campaign not Of Protsstants
or Catholics or Jews. but Of all three
welded together. Every sect and
variety Of religion: every kind Of
faith will bs Joined IN the great uni.
vsrsal religion Of service.
Dlf!srsAces Dlaappaar
They ars doing great things for
the soldiers-these seven unsslflsh
agencies. But The soldiers In turn
ARE doing - great. II not greater
things for them. u the presence Of
the magnificent outpourins Of youth.
ful idealism and sscrifics over there.
al >Aiffsrsncss Of creed and dogma
seem petty and ineonssQusntisl.
Men or women 1ho have seen ssr.
vice abroad In any OF the seven assn-
ciss come homo less sure that oil the
truth b wrapped up In their single
dsnomination. end more reversnt
than ever before Of the good, that
Lies hidden In the soul Of even the
'0ommoasst men.
Last and most important. the
thsughtful American must find him.
self appealed 70 ~ this thought
that for bsttsr Or worse the dsstiny
Of our country lies In the hands Of
the boys 70 whom thsss agencies ere
ministsring. A. they are moulded
In these crucial months 20. IN large
measure. Amsries viii b moulded
IN the years 10 come.
A. write this think Of the scores
Of lsttsrs fron soldiers In Frsnes
which have come to my desk In The
past year-lsttsrs filled with graft.
tude for what thsse war work aeea.
ciss are doing. Il b On the tssti.
mony Of tAsss letters for the success
OF their appeal for further funds that
these orsanisatioas rely.