davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Ira F. Keiter Elected
Teacher in Halifax High

Wiconisco. Pa, July 27-M- and
Mrs. T. A. Morgan. of Philadelphia,
visited DR.. and Mrs. 7. A. Keiter
over the week end. = Ira F. Kciter,
graduate of Temple University.
Philadelphia, has been elected
teacher of science in the High
school at Halifax. Mrs. Harry
Clark, of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles
Grier and children. of Harrisburg.
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mark. - Alvin Zimmerman
and family of Halifax. visited at
the home of Thomas Klinger, on
Sunday. - Miss Eva Klinger has
returned home after visiting John
r. Klinger and family. at Camden.
y. J. - Miss Bessie Batdorf. is Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia and
New JERSEY. Mrs. Thomas Dodd
and son, Leonard. of Yeagertown
snent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fl. Cuttings. - Miss
Dora Sharle is spending week with
Harrisburg friends. - Miss Florence
Buckley is home from a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Homer Pontius at
West F'airview. - William II. Kis-
singer is spending several davs at
McKees Half Falls. - Mrs. Haydn
Prout and son. of Mauch Chunk are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Evan
Jones. - Isaac Mossop is spending
few days in Philadelphia. = Sum-
ner Davis. of Philadelphia. IS Wis
itinE at the home of H. II. Kissinger.
Misses Amelia Seip and Mildred
Koppenhaver visited Mrs. Ida ROM
berger at Elizabethville on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Messner of Allentown.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stuppy. - Charles Pugh and
Miss Verna Hartman. of Steelton. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Acaley.
Mrs. Walter Lewis and children.
of Reading, are visiting at the home.
of Joseph Lupold. Miss Emma
Bailey is spending some time at At
lantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Many Visitors in Dauphin
Cottages and Bungalows

Dauphin, Pa, July 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ebersole williams and
daughter, Mary. have returned home
from Roaring Branch, where they
spent the week with relatives.-Miss
Cora Cofrode. who recently returned
home from Speeceville, is spending
several weeks along the Juniata river
at the j. F. Early cottage. Miss
Ruth Shaffer. a nurse in training
at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila-
delphia, is spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shaffer. - Mrs. Thomas
Kramer and daughter, Dorothy. of
Brooklyn, New York, arrived here
Saturday to spend the remaining
summer months with Mrs. Kramer's 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Kline. - Miss Elizabeth Johnson re-
turned to Cumberland, Md, to-day.
after a two weeks visit with Miss
Sabra Clark. - Miss Emma Keeney,
of Rockville, was a recent guest OF
Miss Ethel r. Forney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Young. of Atlantic City,
motored here to-day, and are guests
of Mrs. Young's father, T. G..
Sweitzer. = Mrs Lucy Fry and
daughter, Ehrma, of Carlisle, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Lane Long. - Miss Mae Yoder, of
Speecetille, was the weekend guest
of Miss Rebecca Lyter. Clinton
Bickel, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Marion Bicke1. - William Bell Clark
of the PRESS. Philadelphia, spent
several days here with his family
Miss Ruth Ward, Miss Mary Jones
and Miss Margaret Jones, all of
Speeceville. spent Saturday in town.
Lawrence Robb, of Harrisburg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Robb, of
Dauphin, left yesterday for Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Virginia, where he
will enter the National Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
MILLING PLANT
SOLD TO COMP ANY
Alter K. Ulsh Will Go Out of
Business at Millersburg
August l
TO LIVE IN NEW MEXICO
Mill Has Capacity of Seventy
Five Barrels of Flour Every
Twelve-Hour Day
TO LIVE IN NEW MEXICO

Millersburg, Pa, July 27.-Alter
X. Ulsh. son of Representative j.
E. Ulsh, sole proprietor of the Mil
lersburg Milling Company for a
number of years, has sold his entire
interest in the business and on ac-
count OF failing health will probably
go TO New Mexico. The mill prop
erty itself belonged to his father. j.
E. Ulsh. who, with the following
men, purchased the plant. which will
do business under the old name of
the Millersburg Milling Company:
j. E. Ulsh. A. K. Ulsh. A. C. Ba-
shoar. of Millersburg: c. I. Romberg-
er, James Lentz and Curtis Nc
Laughlin, of Eliza hethville. The
business will be incorporated under
the laws of the state of Pennsyl-
Nania and the new firm will COM
mence business August 1. The
property consists of a modern mill.
four stories high and with a capac-
ity of seventy-five barrels of flour
per twelve-hour day. also new
house and grounds. It is said that
about $4,000 is invested in the new
corporation. The mill is run by
tirst-class water-power system
Albert Kerns, for many years engi-
neer at the electric plant east of
town. has resigned and accepted
position with the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company in a roundhouse at
arrisburg.-Cashier J. W. Hoffman
and family were guests of their
daughter and family and Mrs.
George Carl at Harrisburg this week
George w. Geesey, a veteran of
the Civil War. is i'll at his home in
North Market street.-Mrs. Caroline
Nea gley, mother of ]. NJ. Alvord.
clerk in the Recorders office at Har-
risburg, sustained a stroke OF paraly-
sis on Tuesday and is in a serious
condition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
$1,277 Raised For Red
Cross by Stret Carnival

MinIintown, Pa, July 27.-The
recent carnival was attended by one
of the largest crowds ever assembled
here and 1t was a huge success. The
proceeds for the Red Cross, under
whose auspices the carnival was
held amounted to $1,277. = Miss
Alice Grubb spent several days at
Lewistown. - The Rev F. G. Sleep,
pastor of the Methodist Church,
died in the Harrisburg Hospital on
Tuesday after an operation for can
Ger. = Mrs. Spangler, of Milroy. is
the guests of her brother. William
Hopes and sister, Miss Mary. - j.
A. Mutthersbough, of Driftwood,
while visiting his nephew, Jacob A.
Mutthersbough in Lewistown called
on James Kreider and family on
Tuesday evening. Miss Evelyn
Smyser. of Blairsville. is visiting
Miss Rhoda Mayer. Mrs. A. a.
Oles, of Mexico, is spending several
days with her brother James A.
Kreider and family. = Mr.. and Mrs
Harry c. Sieber. Hayes Sieber and
Miss Helen Sieber motored to
day with Mrs. Sieber's mother, Mrs
Sara Kulp. - Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Burchfield and little son, OF Harris
burg, are guests of his uncle. B. F.
Burchfield. = Mrs. Ralph c. Hills
and son. Bobby. and Mrs. Clair Y
Brehm and daughter. Elizabeth Jane.
spent Tuesday at Port Royal. the
guest of their aunt. Mrs. Ellen
Pomeroy. Mrs. Thomas Shaver,
of Hollidaysburg. is spending sew
eral days with her mother. Mrs. Sara
Davis - Mrs. Sullivan and daugh-
ters, Virginia and Florence, OF CO.
lumbus. Ohio. are visiting her
brother, Boyd Murray and sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
THREE SOLDIERS
REACH FRANCE
Young Men From Mechanics
burg Send Word of Safe
Arrival in War Zone
CAMP FIRE GIRLS SOCIAL
Boy Scouts Attend Funerals
of Two Members Killed in
Crossing Collision

Mechanicsburg. Pa, July az
Among the Mechanicsburg boys in
the United States service who arrived
safely overseas and whose friends
here received word to that effect
this week were: Roy Weaver, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weaver, West
Coover street, a member of the Fif-
ty-second Infantry Machine Gun
Company; Arthur N. Young, Com
pany B, Three Hundred and Fourth
Military Police. and Frank Hailman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hailman,
West Simpson street.-This evening
the Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls will
hold lawn fete at the home of the
Guardian of the Fire, Miss Margaret
Blackburn, in East Simpson street,
the proceeds of which will be given
to the Red Cross. On the committee
of arrangements are: Misses Mir
lam Zufall, Rachel Shelly, Eta Mil
Ter, Miriam Orris, Ruth Miller and
Elizabeth Hurst.-Boy Scouts of Me-
chanicsburg attended the funerals of
Earl Sheaffer and Herbert Rider,
who were killed in the automobile
accident on Sunday afternoon and
who were members of the organiza-
tion.-Mrs. M. Grant Mohler left on
Wednesday for Parsons, Kan, and
Lincoln, Neb. At the latter place,
she will spend some time with her
parents.-Miss Margaret Totten
spent several days this week with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Lehman, in
Boiling Springs.-Dr. Harvey Base
hore, of Harrisburg. was in town on
Tuesday evening and addressed the
child's welfare committee at the
home of DIR. n. w. Hershner in the
interest of the Baby Saving Show,
to be held here August 9 and TO-.
Mrs. Henry Playter, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Susan Raffensberg-
er, South Market street.-A pleasant
session of the First Organized Adult
Bible class of Trinity Lutheran Sun
day school was held at the home of
Mrs. Daniel S. Walters, North York
street, on Tuesday evening-The
Senseman family will hold its annual
reunion on Saturday. August 10, at
Boiling Springs Park.-Mr. and Mrs.
Starr Hauck, of Waynesboro, re-
turned home on Wednesday, after
spending some time with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Alice S. Hauck,
South Market street.-M. E. Ander-
son ana famlly ana j. L. StanSneld
motored to Philadelphia and spent
the weekend.-Samuel e. Basehore
has been appointed a member OF the
committee to represent Eureka
Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons,
on the Valley Memorial Building As
sociation at Elizabethtown. = Mrs
Victor Lenker, of Madison, Wis. was
the guest of the Misses Mary and
Elsie Lenker. East Main street
The Misses Caroline and Anna
Longsdorf are visiting at the home
of their brother, Mylin Longsdorf,
at Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
FIOrin Minister to Preach
on Second Mile Christians

F1orin, Pa. July 27.-The Rev. o.
u. Romig, pastor of the United
Brethren Church, will preach on
Sunday forenoon at 1890 and in the
evening at 1.30 p. m. In the even
ing he will preach a special sermon
on Second Mile Christians" - Mr.
and Mrs. Gabriel Geib were called 10
Rheems on Tuesday on account of
the serious illness of the formers
Charles Straley, of Maytown, were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Jacob Landvater. Sr., on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Guhl and daugh-
ter, Miriam, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guhl and daughter. Miriam, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ferrey and three chill
dren, of East Petersburg, spent Sun
day at Hershey Park. - Robert
BIosser, of Harrisburg. spent Mon
day as the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sides. - c. S. Wachstetter and fam
fly entertained the following visitors
on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sprout and Harry Herr. of Lancas-
ter; Eli Shickey of York, and Miss
Florence Espenshade of Mt. Joy
Thomas Mckinley and son, James, OF
Philadelphia, visited friends mere on
Sunday. - George Grahm, of
Tampa. Fla, is spending several
days here. = Mr.. and Mrs Allison
Garman of Reading. were the guests
of the Rev. o. G .Romig and FAM
lily. at the United Brethren parson-
age this week Miss Gertrude
Rider spent Sunday with John Ever
and family at Green Tree. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Kelsey and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at Mt. Gretna. -
Mrs. Edwin Stoll and daughter.
Ruth of Pittsburgh, are here on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Winters
Master Joseph Steelman, of Phila-
delphia, is spending a weeks vaca-
ton as the guest of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Shires. - Miss Maude Landvater
visited friends at Round Top. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strickler, Of
Rheems. visited George Shutter and
family on Sunday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Halifax Granger Picnic
at Sweigert's Grove

Halifax, Pa, July 27.-Halifax
Grange picnic will be held in
Swiegards grove at Matamoras on
Saturday. August 10. Myles B.
Lebo, who spent furlough here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore Lebo returned Saturday to
Camp Sheridan. Illinois, where he
is in training with the Officers Re-
serve Corps. - Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
F Viewer, of Watsontown. and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Biever and two girls,
OF Millersburg. spent over Sunday
at the home of their mother. Mrs.
Mary Biever. - Prof. S. B. Zeitzel,
spent Sunday and Tuesday visiting
friends at Mechanicsburg. - DR..
J. W. Shope and Ralph Parthemore,
of Harrisburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard c. Fry, of Paxtang, spent
Sunday at the home of C. r. Shope
of the Halifax Gazette. - Mrs. John
Wise, of Elizabethville, is visiting
Mrs C. B. Wilbert. = C. A. Crater,
of Atlantic City. spent Sunday at
the home of his father. John Crater
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Pottiger and
daughter, Susan Pottiger, of Pen
brook. spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. B. Pottiger. - Mr. and Mrs. John
c. Westfall and son, George, of
Marysville. were guests at the home
of his mother, Mrs. G. ". Westfall
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Vannata, of
Harrisburg, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lehr and his
sister. Miss Margaret Vanatta. =
Mr.. and Mrs. P Byron Enders and
children and Mrs. Isaac Enders. of
Enders, and Mrs. G. W. d. Enders.
of Lykens, spent Monday at the
home of Mrs. Jane Miller. Mrs.
George Schriver and children are
visiting relatives at Elizabethville.
Mrs. Edward Kiltner, instructor of
canning at Bryn Mawr College. is
spending the week at the Methodist
parsonage. - DR.. L. S. Marshall vis-
tied Camp Meade on Sunday. = Mrs.
Sarah Enders, of Fisherville, spent
Monday ar the home of her father,
Reuben Lentz. Luther Lauder
milch. of Steelton, spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Laudermilch. Mrs.
John Mann, of Sunbury, was the
guest of Conrad Zimmerman and
Miss Roxie Weaver on Monday
Mrs. ]. Morris Schoyer and grand
son. Wilfred. are visiting her son,
Mrs. George Schroyer, at PALMYRA.
The Rev. A. l. Collom and Mrs.
Collom on Monday went to Philadel-
phia. to spend several weeks visit
ing relatives. = Miss Myria Chubb
of Reading. accompanied by Miss
Anna Kendedine. a Reading school
teacher. are guests at the home OF
Harry o. and Miss Myrtle Chubb.-
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Smith has returned
home from a visit to relatives al
Pot<sville. - Mrs. j. 7. Alter and
daughter. Miss Sarah Rheuville. OF
New Bloomfield. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Hill on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
Scarcity and High Cost
of Food Sidetracks Picnic

Malta, Pa, July 27.-Leo Messner
and Lester Klingman, of Sunbury,
visited relatives over Sunday. - The
Lutheran Sunday school picnic, COM
monty known as The Peoples Pic
MIC" has on account of the scar
city and high cost of food supplies,
been cancelled for this season. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan j. Schaffer
and granddaughter, Florence, Wis
tied the formers sister, Mrs. Sarah
Kopenhaver. at Pillow on Sunday
Frank c. Shipman was at Fishers
Ferry and Herndon recently. -
Fietta SPOTS, of Williamsport, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Schaffer re-
Gently. - Robert B. Zerbe and fam
ilv were guests of s. L. Schlegel and
family at Lanville on Sunday. -
William Thompson. OF the Aviation
Corps, of Middletown, spent several
days among relatives here this week.
&C. z. Martz. of Camp Meade, Wis
tied his parents here over Sunday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
NURSE READY FOR FRANCE

Blain, Pa, July 27.-Miss Sara
Pryor, daughter of Mrs. Margaret J..
Pryor. of near Blain, who has COM
pleted her course in Red Cross nurs-
ing, is preparing to go to France
Miss Margaret E. Regal, of New
Cumberland. who has been re-elect-
ed supervisor of the homemaking
department of the Blain Vocational
School. was here on a visit.-Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Greenfield and Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Hoff and daughter,
Miss Mary Hoff. of Lisburn. motored
here on a visit to DIR. E. C. Kistler.-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sausaman, of
Landisburg, visited the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. D. W. Sheaffer.-Miss Ma
bel Longanecker and Mrs. Rita
Longanecker. of Loysville. paid a
visit to Miss Sara Smith.-Mrs. Ray
mond Bail and two daughters. Fran
ces Louise and Jean Levon Ball, of
Indianapolis, Ind. are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
Johnson.-George Rhodes, of New
port, visited his cousin, James e.
Hockenberry..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-27
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN

Tower City, Pa, July 27.-An
electrical storm passed over here on
Wednesday afternoon. Lightning
struck the barn of Joseph Hand and
destroyed the crops of hay and
grain.-William Bateman, while at
work at West Brookside colliery, had
his leg crushed by a fall of COAL
Mrs. Mauer and granddaughter, of
Pottsville. spent several days here
Miss Cora Woody. of Donaldson, is
enjoying a visit to friends here
Misses Elsie Erdman and Irene
Klinger went to the Pottsville Hos
pital to have their tonsils removed.
Edward Reedy has returned to his
home in Llewellyn after spending
several days with relatives here
Miss Emma Robson, of Schuylkill
Haven. visited relatives here on Sun
day. She was accompanied home
by her niece. Kathleen Schriener.-
Miss Mildred Carl is enjoying her
vacation at Valley View.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
THE OPEN COLUMN
More Rules.

Editor the Missourian: OF making
rules there seems no end. There
are rules and rumors of rules in the
air constantly. Somehow, no one
seems to know just what rules are
in effect, and what rules are merely
rumors. For the benefit of the girls
themselves, it is suggested that a
copy of the exact rules, no more and
no less, be published and, at the same
time, exact replicas of the rules in
the form of posters be placed in con-
spicuOus places.
AS it is, a student can never tell
when she is breaking a rule, and
when she is not.
For the benefit of those in authority
let me say this. Never in the history
of the world has suppression by the
authorities really suppressed any
thing Any form of political agitation,
or of religious movement. has re-
ceived only fresh impetus by the i'm
position of stringent rules. Anent
the rule prohibiting the speaking to
men when meeting them on the
street. Really that rule seems entire
ly unnecessary.
Some of the girls here have sug-
gested the wearing of sandwich
boards, with the front board saying
Don't speak to mel" and the back
one saying You are a date!" After
all, that isn't any more ridiculous
than the rule as it stands, providing
that such a rule is in existence and
is not merely a rumor OF a rule.
Let us hope it sthe latter, for our
own dignity as University women.
SENIOR.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
THE NEW BOOKS
"We'n Stick to the Finish

Joe Mitchell Chapple, the author OF
Well Stick to the Finish" is a maya
zine editor who made a trip to Eu-
rope and the fighting front to study at
first hand people and places in the
war zone He gives in an entertain
ing way his impressions of many fam
Gus persons, including Pershing. Jof-
fire. Foch, Lloyd George, King George
and Sir Douglas Haig.
He describes life on a transport.
tells of the indomitable spirit of France
and the many meanings of the phrase
"c'est la guerre." He describes Paris
during the bombardment by the long
range guns and gives his impression
of the wartime suirit of Italy and
England.
The book is written in an intimate
conversational tone. 1t tells of per-
sonal experiences and personal i'm
pressions.
(Chapple Publishing Company, Bos-
ton: cloth, illustrated with photo
graphs, 303 pages.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

Buschmoehle, Private Edward W, St
Louis. Elizabeth Buschmoehle.
Gayeski, Private Theodore E., St
Louis. Mrs. Magdalene Gayeski.
Severely Wounded.
Odell, Private Jack, Richmond. Nath-
an Odell.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Middlebrook, Captain Robert, Kansas
City. Mrs. Robert Middlebrook
Fields. Corporal George E., Bolton
George Fields.
Fissell. Private Cyrus, Myrtle Durly
B. Fissell.
Nichols, Private William D., Beview.
Mrs. Anna Nichols.
Snellen, Private Charles, Elston. Mrs
Ellen Snellen.
Wounded Slightly.
Glenn, Corporal Robert H., Ozark.
Mrs. Mollie Glenn.
Leeper, Mechanic George W., St Jo-
seph. Harry T. Kelsey
Tinker, Mechanic Walter. Parma,
Mrs. Rosa Tinker.
Petty. Private Berry T., Senath. ].
ID. Petty.
Sackman, Private Leonard S, Card
well. Mrs. Lille Sackman.
Mckay, Private John C.. st. Joseph.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
A CHANGING ATTITUDE

One of the significant changes that
the war has brought to us is the
change in attitude toward the things
that are really worth while.
For instance our attitude about we'd
dings. The separations of the war
have made the marriage VOW the all
important thing, rather than the frills
and furbelows and feasts that former
ly went to make up a wedding.
Strength and health are today val
ued more than ever. Every man and
woman realizes that this is a war of
strong minds and strong bodies, and
it is their duty to the country as
well as to themselves to promote that
strength.
Clothes also are beginning to take
their rightful place, as protective COW
erings for the body, things to be un-
conscious of, rather than things to
attract attention, and things that for
merly required long tedious hours to
make them. Strained eyes that la
bored over French embroidery or tired
backs that bent over the sewing on
countless numbers of beads and yards
of lace are out of tune at present.
And most of all we have come to
realize that the trivial interests of
life are mere camouflage and that the
conviction of eternal life is the big
thing that counts. The war is sift-
ing out the real from the artificial
and if we do not sift out those arti-
fetal things from our individual
lives We will be found wanting in
the balance
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
CASUALTY LIST

Today's casualty list includes 1,076
names divided as follows: Killed in
action, 50; died of wounds, SO; died
of accidents and other causes. 1;
died of disease. 109; wounded Sc
verely, 79; wounded. degree undeter-
mined, $40; wounded slightly, 366;
and missing in action, 10.
The Missourians in the list with
their addresses and next of kin fol-
low:
Killed In Action.
Click, Sergeant Vern R., Chillicothe.
Mrs. Isabel Click.
Haferkamp, Private Harry A. H.. Au-
gusta. Theodore Haferkamp.
Died OF Disease.
Sexauer, Private Otto J. E.. st. Louis.
Sebastian Sexauer.
Kirtley. Private willard. Orrick. Mrs.
Jimmie Kirtley.
Died of Wounds.
Holden. Lieutenant Geoge D., Albany,
Mrs Ida c. Holden.
Kaffenberger, Sergeant Lewis L., Leb-
anon. Mrs Mollie Kaffenberger.
Luttrell, Corporal Wagner, S. c., Ava
John H. Luttrell.
Thoma. Mechanic Leonard E, Boon
vile. E. c. Thoma.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
THEY'LL HELP YOUR SOLDIER

Next week there will be conducted
the biggest nationwide campaign in
the history of the war excepting the
four Liberty Loan campaigns-the
United War Work campaign, composed
of seven of the strongest organiza-
tions in the United States: Young
Mems Christian Association, Young
Women's Christian Association,
Knights of Columbus, American Lii
brary Association. Camp Community
Service. Jewish welfare Board and
the Salvation Army.
Every one of these organizations
has played a vital part in providing
for the comfort, amusement and we'll
being of our soldiers in France. As
the number of soldiers over there daily
increase, the problem is made hard
er and their finances become more
inadequate.
The quota that has been set for this
drive is s17O,5OO.OOO, with a 5O-per
cent oversubscription asked.
What a small per cent that would
be for each of US if every person in
the United States contributed-not
more than two or three dollars at the
most Every one of us would be will
ing to give much more than that to
help our boys in France. we would be
willing to give an infinite amount of
time and money and energy if we
were there and could see the great
need for just such things as these or
ganizatiOns can furnish them.
But it is not in each ones power
to go over there. There are dozens of
handicaps-too old, too young, not
qualified, too delicate, poor eyes, fam
lily at home to take care of, and va
rious other things. But it is in each
ones power to send his dollars to en-
able someone else to do the work that
is not in our power. If it is our
money that helps provide the luxu-
ries, we are performing equally as
important part as the one who dis
penSeS them