davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Causes of the War

ing on our good German sword that
we can hope to conquer that place
in the sun which rightfully belongs
to us, and which no one will yield
to us voluntarily 49,. Till the
world comes to an. end, The decis-
ion will ultimately rest with the
sword"
The reason the Germans feel that
they must keep fighting in order
to gain all the trade and lands that
they want il because they always
have gained their new territory by
the robber method OF pointing their
guns at nation tas they did at
France in 1870, and after making
her bleed until she was exhausted,
forcing her to give up such valuable
lands as Alsace and Lorraine. Ger
many would be afraid to lay down
her guns, just as burglar would,
for fear those who had been rob-
bed would demand the Justice of.
having their property returned TO
them ..
Germany believes that she is the
best educated and strongest nation
in the world, and therefore right
fully should take all the lands that
she wants in order to grow still
richer and stronger
1t happened that Germany is the
youngest nation in the worlds
greatest powers, now The real
German empire was not formed I'M
til 1870, whereas America, which
usually was thought to be one OF
the youngest of nations, was form
ed a hundred years before then
And so Germany came late in gain
ing new rich territories IN South
America, Africa, and other cOun
tries which had been recently open
ed up, and the Kaiser feels cheated
1t is on the same principle as a
boy who has read some books and
feels very strong and important
when he becomes of age, compares
his house with the homes OF OldaA'
men who already are out in the
world and decides that il is too
small for such an educated person,
so starts out to take as much as he
thinks he ought to have, and mean
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
GERMANY'S DEMAND FOR
"A PLACE IN THE SUN"

"A place in the Gun" IL the ex-
preston which the German mill
tary leaders have been using over
and over to express the demands
for which they are fighting 1t is
such a queer expression and so
vague, that it is hard to understand
what they mean by it.
The expression Was first used. by
Kaiser William II or June Is, 1901,
just after the Germans had gained
the Chinese harbor at Kaioch0W
and other important trading places
in China, when he said, "lnspite of
the fact that we have no such fleet
as we should have, we have con-
quered for ourselves a place in the
sun. II will now be my place to see
to it that this place in the sun
shall remain our undisputed posses
sion in order that the suns rays
may fall fruitfully upon our activ-
ity and trade in foreign parts"-
tFrom the War Cyclopedia)
Since Japan, and even the whole
country in the far east, is often re
ferred to as the land OF the rising
sun" and the Japanese flag repre-
sents the sun itself, 1t might be
that the Kaiser meant Germany
had obtained a fOOthOld in that reg
ion of the globe, and eventually
could expand in trade and colonies
until there were little spots of Ger
man territory all over the world.
so that somewhere the sun always
would be shining upon German
lands
Whether or not that is his mean
ing, the expression, "a place in the
sun" has been taken by ambitious
German military leaders TO mean
more commerce, more colonies,
more honor among nations of the
world, and a larger army and navy
in order to win their place in the
sun"
The Crown Prince, in his intro
duction to Germany in Arms"
which was published in 1913, tho
year before the great wcrld war
broke out, says, 1T is only by rely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Trained Red Cross Dogs
Cost Large Sums of Money

The Red Cross dogs are helping
the Red Cross in great many
ways. They help to find the wound
ed soldiers and sometimes they
guard them for long time. They
also carry messages to different
people for the officers. These dogs
have saved millions Of people.
1t is hard work to train these
dogs to be good Red Cross dogs.
They have first to learn to be
quiet because the Germans would
hear them. And they have to learn
to go where and when their master
says go, and then they have to go
by signs.
Dogs, when they are small, cost
from $500 to $4,000; and the dogs
cost from $4,000 to $1,000 when
they are trained.
Kenneth SimmOnds.
40 Lincoln street,
5B grade, Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Are You q Good American?

Are you a good American or are
you a poor one?
Test yourself by one thing-hOw
little wheat bread you can eat.
Eat another cereal in some form
-pOrridge, corn or rice mullins, or
a breakfast food with no admixture
of wheaton your breakfast.
Eat rice, hOminy or potatoes for
your luncheon or supper.
For dinner in the average house
hold there is no need of bread
except as a habit, which may be
broken easily Many families have
served no bread for that meal for
years.
Under some conditions people
may not be able to deny themselves
all bread, but even then they can
eat Victory or substitute breads.
Genuine poverty is the only excuse
which may be offered for a lack of
self-denial in this.
Ask your self the question when
YOU eat wheat bread:
Am l really loyal TO my country
or am | stacking my share in win
ling the war?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

while, tells his folks at home that
they are being terribly abused by
other people of the world but that
they need have no fear because he
will defend himself against anyone
who has a larger house or more
money than he.
And so It is that the German
leaders say, "A progressive nation
like ours needs territory, ard If this
cannot be obtained by peaceful
means, il must be obtained by war"
-(Lieut Gneeral Wrochem, in
March 1879 And again, without
doubt this acquisition Of new lands
will not take place without war.
What world power was ever estab-
lished without bloody struggles?"
tAlbrecht Wirth, 1904; quoted by
Andler, 1879 And that war now
is being fought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Local Soldiers Are
Asked to Girl
Scout Entertainment

A spelling bee and Ice cream so
cial will be held under the auspices
of the Girl Scouts in the Odd Eel
lows hall within fortnight. Ice
cream and homemade cake will be
served
Everyone is urged to be present.
The soldiers from the Richmond
Auto Training camp have been in
vited. A small admission will be
charged. The exact date of the
social will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Practical Clothing Only
Is Wanted for Relgians

Clothing and garments which
boys and girls are asked to collect
next week, beginning October |,
for the Belgian relief campaign will
include only practical garments.
All silk or fancy clothes in gaudy
colors, high heeled shoes, stiff hats,
toys or rubber goods of any kind
are not wanted. Also no letters
or addresses or notes of any kind
Will be sent with the contributions
Articles which are wanted are as
follows:
Eoys' Wear.
Shirts, union suits, understands,
trousers, coats, suits, shoes, over
coats, jerseys, socks (sizes / to 81,
Houses, shirts, CvercoatS, suits e.
piece, pinafore, cloth hats, knitted
caps, stockings Isles 7 and 81.
Girls Wear.
Dresses, skirts, overccats, night
dresses, stockings isles ! to g.
undergarmens, petticoats, suits e.
piece, blouses, shoes,
Infants Wear. ...
SWan-skin sWadd,ing clothes,
hooded cloaks, baby dresses cradle
chemises, cradle dresses, sweaters,
oonnets, bibs, shoes, jackets,
,hawls, shoes.
Miscellaneous.
Red-ticks. bed-sheets, pillow
cases, blankets, mufflers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Clothing Is Needed
For Belqian Children

October / to z are the dates for
the clothing campaign for the Bel
gian relief, and all the boys and
girls who helped so greatly in rails
ing the large funds which were
sent from Richmond, are being re-
lied upon to make this project just
as successful
While money can buy many
things for the Belgian children,
there still is a great need for cloth
ing material, and all garments
which boys and girls can donate
will be most greatly appreciated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Starr School Boy Turns
Bicycle Into Liberty
Loan Advertisement

Starr School had its patriotic
spirit well represented this past
week during the Liberty Loan
drive by Frederick WEI who
turned his bicycle into moving
advertisement of the fact that
Starr School urged everyone to
Buy More Bonds"
Erecting a frame over his front
wheel, he tackled Liberty Bond
posters over 1t, and then erecting
a tall upright frame, as for wireless
telegraph, with Starr School
across the cross piece and a tiny
little aeroplane on the very top,
Frederick rode his bicycle over
town and attracted the greatest
attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Boys May Continue Help
IN Additional Loan Work

The boyhood of America is called
to help in all ways possible towards
making the Liberty Loan a greater
success than ever. Although the
Boy Scouts are the only great ma
tional organization of boys, and in
asking for help the officials natur-
ally call on those boys first, still
there are ways Of helping that all
patriotic boys may find, and the
government has sent out the fol-
lowing suggestions:
Distribute literature, posters,
Loan parades. Serve as messen-
gers, ushers at public patriotic
meetings. Make Liberty Loan
speeches at theaters, in schools
and other public places. Give de-
monstrations, play bugles, etc, at
Liberty Loan booths to attract at
tention. Make house-to-house can
vass with Liberty Loan pledge
cards. Help banks as messengers
or clerks in connection with loan.
Spread Liberty Loan propaganda.
Invent and circulate Liberty Loan
slogans. Have Liberty Loan booths
or tents in prominent places. Scour
rural districts for possible bond
buyers. Serve in any capacity in
which the Scout uniform and what
it stands for will give presibe to
the occasion or help sell bonds.
Make themselves generally useful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Cincinnati Boys Prove
They Can Run the CITY

4 very high tribute has been
paid to the Boy Scouts OF Cincin-
natl when they replaced the traffic
police of that city on a recent Sat
urday They directed the traffic for
a full day and were cOmplimented
by the mayor, who said '"The
Scouts were certainly vigilant and
kept the traffic moving expeditions
ly and in conformity with the regu-
latiOns. The kids were running
the town and what a wonderful job
they did of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
81. Mary's School
Has Improvements

Two hundred pupils are enrolled
in the St Mary's school. this year.
The entire building has been reno
waited and many improvements are
made.
Four new sisters have been in
stalled this winter. Sister Jose
phine is now Mother Superior, Sis
ter Cecilia Rose teaches music,
Sister Mary Rosa is primary teach
er, and Sister Rose Katherine has
the intermediate grades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Shakespeare Would Pay
High Tax, If Living Now

If Shakespeare were living today,
the salary he would have has been
estimated by Alvin Thaler, and it
is interesting to speculate on the
amount of war tax he would have
to pay. Since the money Of his
time would bny five times the
amount il does today. II Is estimat-
ed that at Shakespeare's most pop
ular time the sum total of his in
come would be $3.50 year, in our
money, and according to that his
tax would amount TO q nice little
check
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
School Gardens Will
Be Under Teachers
Instead of Murphy

School garden work which form
erly has been carried on under the
management CO Mr. Murphy, the
garden supervisor for the city, will
be placed in the hands of Mr. Bent
ley of the city. high school, Mrs.
Clara Graves Mr.. Lyboult and Mr..
Heironimus of Garfield, Father
Cronin OF St Mary's school, Father
Eoeli OF st, Andrews, and the prin-
Cipals CT the grade schools. Mr..
MHrphy will be state supervisor
for Indiana and Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
Girl Scouts Haze Mothers
at Knitting Party

A knitting party which was In
charge Of the Richmond Girl Scouts
and their mothers, was held in the
Odd Fellows hall, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81.
A luncheon OF cocoa ana sand
wiches was served. An admission
OF ten cents was charged. This was
the first entertainment given by
the Girl Scouts.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

Let the washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
@6rtIi@ bcfOI0t.

Gs mar in elmer @oItnirti9oft,
IN Der ii9 9tu9uit 4nbIer duf einen'
Gtubl nieoerIieB uno iid bann bel
Ter Rellnerin elm Glas Bier beItells
te, nm bonit feline ausgetrodnets
@urgel an5ufeu9ten.
Nn Dem Slid. an peI9en er ii4
esIebt, befanb ii@ bereits cine Gltere
Jrau, ole einen Stridltrumpf in
rem 9Gnben belt uno oermuben
fleiBig oarauf log tridte, bub es
cine 5reube mar, ibr 3u3ui4uuen.
9ie emiigite Mmeiie erf1ien, nit Der
Strtderin pergli9en. aIs Gaultier
gegen tie.
Gnbli6 16ienen ibre Mrme ober
cod our9 Die unabIdFige 8eDesuns
miibe gefporben gu fem, benn gan0
pl0BIi4 IieB iie oieie nit einem tie.
Zen Seuf5er i@per in ben S&ob
fallen.
Sic fino pobl bur9 oas fIeiBis
&C Striden re9t miioe s%etporoen,
ljebe Srau?" fragte 4nbIer lie, Der
pb ibrer Gmiigteit iebr %erituunt mar.
rSa freili9!" fugte ie.
v9te @triimpfe miiRsn pobl beute
rod fertie peroen, ou iie 10 fIeibig
coran ftriden9" meinte @noler.
of na," Id9eIte Die 6rau, fell
GRAB, nit. Nber / mill Dem Mirt
II @'falIen nit meinem SleiB tun."
Dem Wirt9" fraste 4noler er'
ftount.
vSa, benz @irt," pieberbolte fis,
,.oenn 19auen g, nie i in feiner
Nnnonce g'IeIen bub', bittet er um
= redt fIetBissn 8eIu9!"
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
Ste ansnSH@e RatisnaIbumms.

Sine prObe bon benz perpidsIt.n
3eremonieu. 0as an europGif6en
5iritenbOfen uno in oipIomatiIdsn
&reiien, Srau9 1T, sibt Elm bibf9es
9iitOr4en, ous ii9 am oeutf6en Rat
ierbofe 5%ugetra9en baben 1on.
gu @bren oss @sburts!oosfefes
Oes beritorbenen &6nios GouorS DON
@ngldng CAB Roiisr @iIbeIm II. i'm
Sabre 1907 Elm SsftmabI, ouf Dem
ndtiirli9 Der britiI9e Botf6after,
Cir 5ront 2ascelIes, cine Der i'm
Mittelpuntt itebsnoen perT0nIi6teis
ten mar. gu Gbrsn 6ieTes @aItes
uls ReprGientonten oes briti16en
&Onig5 uno Bottles font. Die MuIit,
fobulO er uufbre6en piiroe, Ole eng
Iii9e Nationalbpmns onitimmen, uno
oieIe ipnte folonge ertIingen, Bis Der
8ptf9dfter feinen @ogen beItiegen
unb oiefer ouBsr Si9ttpeite rpdre.
Cir Srdnt 2oscsI.s perab16ieoet
fi6. piinttli9 iebt oie aapele elm:
oos feierli6e God save the
King!!" ert0nt. 9a aber 49,. taum
brdufen Die erften Some our9 Den
Suul, toum iino Iie an Oas DIR
oes eeraOe bic SreppenItufen binabg.-
hen0en 8oti9ofters eeoruugen, aIs er
Itebeu bIeibt uno fein Saupt ents
bloBt - getreu Der englif9en Site,
peI9e beiI9t, BOB, Tobalo Die ga.
tionalbpmne ertOnt, Elm jeoer fin ltsb!
unb sen Sut aisbt. Oa ftano er
nun, uno sic &apele bIies uno bIieS.
S9on NOR Die NationalbDmne gu
Gnoe, uno Der 8otf9after ftono nod
INNER %. un0 man foIte fpislen.
Bis fein Wdgen auBer GiGtpeite Iei.
SiIf 9immeI! Der &opsumeiIter IdBt
RAID bon neuem beginner. Gum
3peiten Male ert0nt: God save
the King!" Der 8otf9after. Der
geraoe in Der tur5sn pdu1s tpeniqe
S9ritte peiter 9egungen lit, Itebt
fiji uno lauf9. anoG9tig. ETERNAL
fpielt oie &ope1e oas Sod save
the King!" bintereinunoer, Biz eno=
li@ einsm &ommerErrn elm 2i4t
aufgebt. Sbm gelang es oenn aud,
oie 8opele bulo gum S9neigen gu
bringen, 10 baB Cir 6rant 2asceIles,
Der fGsn einen Stebtrompf bttoms
men bate, enoli& in ieinen Mogen
Iteigen unO OaDonronen fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
aitden nnS bic arieasfoiten.

Oils Oieler Gage in lGugerer Re0c
Ser Glolioe &ithen BON gtor0 Ga
rolino, Der oemofrotiide 6iibrer i'm
observation-disclosures, oieier bobeu0or
peridait 0ic 8orloge 8ur Auinabmc
ser oritten 5rcibcitSonleibe IN Der
00be BON bier mo cine bolbc Gillio
nen Collars uno 8itr Ausaobe BON
neutrality-suspicious. in DER Sobe
bon odt giaioncn mterbrcitete lea
te CT oud cine glnanbl bon Gabellen
Dor, ans meldlen gum erltcn Wtule
mirflid eriihtIih iii. mas iiir tmGc
belre Sumuen Oieier &rieg ms TO.
itet. 0ieie Gobellcn murOcn Dem Of
fi5ieaen Grotofolle einperleibt uno
fonnen iomit bon ollen Ab%QeorOneten
ltli0iert ucr0enJ ober pobl fultm Die
SGlfte ser Nerrcn miro iic nit eilcm
9lide geuiir0igt boben. DtitaIieoer
pie 9orIulo BON Niiiiouri Die cineu
bolben Sog ser GitBerit foltipiellgen
3eit ocSaongreiies pergeiloen fomen,
I'M bic GrbobunQ Der SolGrc bon 9e.
1ierungsougcltellten 81 ucrhm0crn
Sic MIR $500, S720 ODER $50 &ab.
~resgebnlt be5iebcu, itimmen obne
3ouoern lin irgeno melhc Summeu
Ole bon Der Reqieritng ncrlonQt mer
Sen ulO ouf Rednilna 0cS &ricaes
miro iebr piel geicbt. mas abiolut
nidtS nit Dem &riege al tun bat
Nuf ciii poor @iaioncn mehr oOcr
meniger fommt eS jebt nidlt 0arolii
an mo Ncrr &itdcn bot bereits be
fnnnt aeQcbct 0oB oubcr elmer bier
,en Nnlcibc IN Der 0escwberiituna
llc bcitcbenOcnS teucrn crb0bt menn
diht ocr0oppclt, meroeH m~iiIien. llno
iur gleihen 3cit neriudlte Ser Silt
ben, ieine &olleeen nit Der GrflGr
una at troitcn. oob ser ariea i'm
n1diten 6iStoliohrc nidt 10 biel mic
IN Imtfcn0cn foltcn miro, norollSGc
Icbt, sic &oronihIdqe Der Gepnrt
mcntS crmeiien lid ais rihtia uno cS
oalliert nIdltS b%elon0cres. Da0 bohe
0olts COB lid nit olemL mas SEER
aittcn ioqtc, 5nfrieoen unO Die &ia
uuroc einltimmig unO obnc Namens
1lfrilf anqenommen. 9ber nocl ser
5ituug crfldrtc niebr ais cil 9lb9c
>roneter, ooB CT sic @eitimmnnqer
Scr GorIo0e, 81 es erlau6en unie
zen @ctoiien i'm &riege mciterc Nor
diille bis our Nobc bon oft 8iaio-
! zen 81; mohcm nidlt ocrontmorten
| .0nue. 0ieic @erren munocrtcn iif'
mir ilbcr Dos gcbroiidtc Mort pqc
| 1orQt" nio bitten IS porQesoQen oar
NoS @prt yqeiGenft" a%cbrdudlt mor.
| zen mare, oem cS lit folm Gin Son
1rcBmom 5i inOeu Der im @rnii
IIoubt. ROB uniere Genoiian ierolS
III Stonoe icin meroeL Die bon ms
lbaltcncu Slmmeg surUdau3ablcn.
lebriaeus lit Der gori6Ioa, hiei,
5ummcn 81 i6eafeit idlon cr.sli;d
II Grpdgung gcioarr mor0en.
~ @ermonials@.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

SIN StoIiener Giertcl
Don &acine, isis, CAB es mieoer
einmal elm Gpnamitatteutat. Die
Shmarae SanO woute OaS Sous
bon Sranf 9arino; rodbrello Die
Samilie in tiefem S6lummer lag.
in bic Suit iprengen. Gum Slid
blieb @arino nit leiner Srou nno
lcinen Drei fleinen &inOern lnoer-
lett. Gem Saus mar ieboN libel
mit9elpielt porocn. @s muroe tell
meiie in Sriimmer gelegt. 0as GU
namit mar unter ein aellerfcnlter
gelegt uno Damn mittels elmer
3ln0idnur 3ur @ntlaoung ge6radt
woroen. @arino Itebt alS &olon-
nenfiibrer I'M 0ienIt Der geortbme-
ltcrn-9abn. Gr mill peoec 9robbriefe
erbalten baben, nod Seinbe beIisen.
Wan Oermntet einen &adeaft.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

anerifaniide Bolt / II einer Is e.
iamtbeit biuter ieinem Yrdlioeu.
ten unD Der BON ibm uerfiinOetcn
Yolitit ltebt, was ieinen GinOrud
ouf bic Stnatsm1rlner Der i'll &riege
~liegenoen &olfer nid)t perieblen ulo
benz pon Yrdlioent @illon befir.
wortetcn 6rieoen Ole @eoe elmer
oiirfte.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

Giner 0epef3e aug Dem Saag an
Die n9ailp Mail" sufplge bat Oas
6olanbiI9e &a6inett, pie es beiBt,
am Sonntog bel9lo1en, ben %alliisrs
ten Md6ten cine formele M%6lebnung
ibrer @etreiOelieferungsofferte, ols
Gntselt fir bic 6olldnoii9en S9iffe
gu Ienoen.
Oie urfpriingli9e Nbma4ung be-
treffs ser 8erpenbung boldnOif9er
@9iffe bon ieiten @roB6ritanniens
nnb Der @~ereinigten Gtaaten Iab
Dor, bdB 9oaano 100000 Sonnen
Nabrungsmittel CUR Yerfiigung gez
felt merben folten. SpaGnOiiae
G9iffe iolten Oieie Rabrungsmt'tsl
bef0rOern.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
@mS BEN &ebem >tS gNiemer Mnatos
meM WrOf. QNrtI.

Sin iaoiI9er Dottoronb Der Mes
oi3in, Namens Serufalem. unter0og
Ii9 BEL 9prtl Dem &igOrOfum, uno
feline @ngeb0risen barren NIT geipann=
ter llngeoulo por Der Sire 0es prii>
fungsfaales Oes grgebniHes. Ou off
net 1i9 Die Sire, unO itdtt oes iebn>
Iii9tig erparteten Ranoibaten tritt
prrfclior Sprtl beraus, BEL benz Nn>
Bid Der Menge in Die betannte @le>
gle oes Seremias ausbreheno: ~@etne.
Ssrael, SeruIalem lit sefallen."
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

So 8erSd9tige Srage.
Wtbblattrebatteur gum Mitarbetter):
uSbre WiBe fino aber 10. alt ME See
tbufalem."
benz" < j
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

Gin 9ottorano Der Meoi3in, Der
ni9t DEFENDERS porbereitet mar.
panote Ii9 Oor Sem Gramen an
9prtl: r9err profeKor, i9 tOnnte
BON Der Mnatomie nidts tpeiter ftus
0ieren als Die Qeber, aber Die 0eber
femme i9 pie tein otpeiter. Wenu
sic MIDI na9 etnas anoerem, ais
nd9 Der 2eber fragen. bin i9 perlD-
ren." sd liebe es", perfeBte 9prtl.
,tpenn bic 2eute BON DER 2eber
5pre9en." Der &anoioot bate
feline Sffenber5iseit ni@t au bereuen.
oenn Der profehor belt beim ggamen
Iein Wort.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-08
WAR WORK DRIVE
COST UNDERWATER
Patriotic Citizens Subscribe to
Fund to Pay ALL Expenses

Chairman Herbert V. Camp Of the
War Work campaign completed to-
day the list of public spirited citi
zens, who have agreed to underwrite
the expenses for the big drive for
$1,000 from November IL to IS. AS
in the case of the Red Cross all ex-
penSeS have to be paid for separatelv
so that every pledge goes in full to
the war chest The subscription pa
per was drawn up as follows by Cam
paign Director Howard L. Plat:
1--WE, the undersigned, agree to
guarantee the expenses for the
United War Work Campaign to be
held in New Britain, Conn, beginning
November II. This campaign is by
the request of the president and COM
bines the services rendered to our
army and navy by the Y. M. c. A.,
Knights of Columbus. Jewish Welfare
Board, Camp Community. American
Library Association and the Saliva
ton Army"
The expenses will be evenly divid-
ed among those signing.
The list OF signers to the above is
as follows:
George p. Hart, Philip B. Stanley.
A. j. Slopcr, II. S. Chamberlain, w.
+. Atwood, +. G. Vibberts. 3. II.
CARNEY, w. j. Farley, G. II. Mitchell,
w. b. Rossbcrg, George w. Klett, l..
II. Pease G. T.. Bennett Walter II.
Hart Howard l.. Plat, II V. Camp,
W. f. Brooks M. Farmer, f. w. Pei
ton, f.. w. Christ, A c. McI<innie.
George FL. HicI<, f. \. Moore, w. r.
Sloper T. Frank Lee, j. II. KirISham,
w. W. Leland, M. II. Camp, J. r.
Andrews, w. +. Delaney, P. f. Nc
DonouGh, Nj. Cohn. w. L. Hatch,
George Gordon, Sam Was1owitz, Sam
or, +. j. Porter, Philo kalish, l.. r.
Raphael. Samuel w Menus David s.
Segan. NJ. G. Levitt, f.. J. Porter, u.
Mcmillan, Il. r. Eddy, NJ. S. Hart.
Patrick S. McMahon. +. l.. Wilcox Of
Berlin, II. G. Noble, T.. M. Wightman
+. M. Holmes. Proctor Carr, G. w
Traut, T.. n. Humphrey. Robert n
Peck, b. E. Bassette, A. w. Stanley
G. J. Parker, G. +. Frisbie, Charles
Glover, G. II. Booth, George P. Spear,
w. e. Diohl, Fl. c, NJ. Thomson A.
n, Able. Isaac ID. Russell, T.. b. NAL
Tory, George r. kimball. c. B. Par
sons. James f. Fletcher, Laurence
Mouat. r. N. Hemonway, G. II. Bald
win, II. Fl. Pease, II. T.. Erwin, S. II.
Gos3, T.. T. Glass, Charles r. Hare, r.
T. Frisbie, Robert S. Brown, A.
Buol F. G. Plat, A. #. Corbin, G. S.
Nanmann, II, S, Hart. N, p. Cooley.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-08

of this city who expect to attend must
notify Mrs. j. B. Thompson aof 10
Forest street before November 13 in
order to ensure seats and luncheon
tickets, for which a price will be
charged. Mrs. Thompson must noti-
fy the Hartford chapter of the num-
Der who will attend from New Britain,
and it is essential that she know be-
forehand how many are going.
Admission to the church will be by
badge only.