davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-05

number of votes for the respective Office
for which each was a Candidate, are
hereby declared elected to said Offices
as follows towit. For County Clerk, T.
Harry Arthur; For County Treasurer,
James H. Kendall; For Sheriff. John K
Francis; For Coroner, No one; For Clerk
of the Court, w. F. Williams; For Dis
trict A torney, j. P. Smoker; For
Register of Deeds, John II. Bray; For
Surveyor, r L. Joiner; For Member of
Assembly, John T. Williams
Witness our hands at the Office of the
County Board of Supervisors at Dodge
vile, in said County this Twenty First
day of November in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Eighteen.
T. HARRY ARTHUR,
County Clerk.
T. H. ARTHUR,
Justice of the Peace.
K. H. PERKINS,
A Member of County BID.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF IOWA
|, T. Harry Arthur, County Clerk of
said County, do hereby certify that the
foregoing has ben compared by me
with the Original Statement of the
County Board Of Canvassers on file in
my Office and nat the same is true
copy thereof and of the whole of such
Original
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal of
the County Board of Supervisors of said
County at Dodgevile. this 2lst, day of
November, A. ID 1918.
T. HARRY ARTHUR,
lsEAL County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-05

AND If America HAD been to proud
to fight. the name of the land of Wash
ington and Lincoln would have gone
down to perpetual disgrace. Today it
glows with a new lustre, and no one
longer doubts the power Of this great
republic to hold its own with any foe on
any field Of conflict
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-05
STA e OF WISCONSIN, I 90
COUNTY OF IOWA

STA f OF WISCONSIN, IS
COUNTY OF IOWA o.
We, 7. Harry Arthur, County Clerk
and T. II. Arthur, a Justice of the
Peace and R. II. Perkins, a Member of
the County Board of said County con-
stituting a Board Of County Canvas
sers of said County DO hereby certify
that the foregoing and within tabular
statement is correct and true as com
piled from the original returns made to
the County CierA 4 said County and as
compared Herewith by US, and that
from said returns II appears that at the
General Election held in the several
Towns. Wards, Villages and Election
Districts of said County on the Tuesday
succeeding the First Monday of Novem-
Der A. D. 1918. being the fifth day OF
said month. the number of votes given
in said County for County Offices was as
follows:
The whole number of votes given for
County Clerk was Twenty Three Hun
bred Ninty Six l2396l. Of which num-
Der I. Harry Arthur received Twenty
Three Hundred Eightv-sever t23SD
votes; Scattering nine go.
The whole number Of votes given for
County Treasurer was Twenty Three
Hundred Eighty (23S0), Of which mum
Der James II Kendall received Twenty
Three Hundred Seventy-Six t23Ib)
votes: Scattering C4
The whole number " votes give tar
Sheriff was Twenty -Four Hundred
Ninty (24q0l Of which number John b
Francis received Twenty -Four Hundred
SiNtv- Seven (2l67) votes; Scattering
Twenty Three (23)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-05

THE hard shells on the nuts this year
indicate that a few thousand Demo-
cratic party press agents, maintained
at a heavy government expense, may
have to go to work again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-05
u. $. Army 3,764,677 Men
100000 Sent Overseas

The Americans had reached tota
strength Of 3.7a. 67f men when hostiI-
ties ceased, according to official figures
at the war department. OF that mum
Der 200, 900 had been sent to France.
Italy or Russia. The remainder were
under arms In camps in this country.
According 70 the latest figures from
the war department. the American cas-
ualues up to that time totaled 2S6, NJ
OF these SO, l69 were killed IN action.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-05

Only nineteen days before Christ
mas De your shopping early.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-12-05

lCanvass confined in next tolumnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

educational work covers a wide field IN
| m,"InE lha Demands at men s'uM'r"d
! in from all walks nf life in the dra't.
! They are millionaires and society men,
! and mon from farms and mines and re-
! motto mountain districts.
| Some Of them ernak and write inc
| Kings EnEl!Sh. some alas. the hlis
! rrs German. but with strong Amer
= can accent and others anything from
Russian dialect to Chinese.
| English for non-EnElish speaking Tor
| ctCnrrs ia for tho most part cohlph'H"rH
! In such sentences as Il am - soldier III
| America: I am lighting Tor d"n'Crac!
! Democracy Is the rule Of INC N""P'' NV
, now citizens learn both the language OF
| tho country and III" meaning "I ''H W''
| ilcpcs. English for illit"rat"s is str"nE e
" urged in camps wh"r" u is nc','S'a' =
Tho men arc appealed to through their
; love Of homo to learn - wr'i" I"'i"rS
| Intermediates courses ar" "ncnuraE"H
J AVID co,Inr> extension courses furnished
! wncrcvcr there is n demand Tor 'Ncri
: Then ,he-c is French. In som" camps II
! 81 cotopu;S orv. bat IN all or them Il IS
-nrular, ~ lamp WadSw"rth. rrN"n''F
! I. was found that uin"ty-twn r"r cent nl
| 1hr mon wanted II.
Other foreign languages are h'!nR
+aurhi IN ;ho rnrlrs Also uSsta1. l'ai-
: ian. SPANISH aAd even German classes
| In fact n ,uan can get instruction on
alrnox, any subject. With 100000 men
| enrolled I'm educa:iuns! classes IN camp
| Il is VOL SAID that tn" irf7uen"" ~ ms
! vast movement will never cease IN Am
! erica.
| Among other ''r"n-m:!tarT n"c"SFi-
ties alIowc,! for ny tho government hr"
many oprnrt,lnitics for contact with '"'
! kind ot influences tn" m"n har" o"rn
! accustomed To at homo. For in th"S" Is
ornn1iora;;on for tho dull panEs hf home
sickness Th"ro IS Tho 'fr-Ma7 there
. n. acts rs Guide. philosopher and fri"nH
In his position as secretary IN any on"
OF the Y. NJ c. a.. Knights n' '"iu'nu"S'
or jewish welfare buildings his nppor-
! tunitics arc unlimited.
! Flo may write 4 letter FOR an llIl'"r-
atc. or engage in IN impromPtu debate
i with Il college undergraduate" as 10 IN"
| rclntIy. merits or Ih~rn and Shaw: ne
NAV lead \ Eihle cla<a or re'rrr"
] ro1tnr match He must hn a COCOA
! miScr r-st and last.
! There arc many reasons for ih"S> NOT
becoming known rs FiC ErH'h'rS |" 'n
! n,,n IN camp Her" Ia or"
II, v,su "1iyn virr'' II" had econ
Al, sides Of lifn ard mct Nil kinds ~
! nco,le he had 81 brnnd o' slang cult"
: his own. 4 scran or hum"r 10 Tnairh'
and p smile that couldn't h" "rah'ca'-
g.. Under the bed OF his combination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
LITTLETON

Mrs Kcziah Garrison has receiVed
word that her son. Earl. mas lanae'
safely in France He was a member
of Corapany D, Of this place. and mas
hr.n stationed q, Camp Shelby. HAT
ti.shurg, Miss, for tho past eight
months.
friends also have received word that
FucIcr Hcryl BASS. Of Company \. l"''h
Machine Cun battery. has landed SAFE
ly on French soil.
Mrs. VI. McDonEold spent Wednesday
! with friends IN Warrington,
Mrs. John y. Fahey of Hunore'
vist,.d friends hero Thursday.
Misses Daisy Eiimhi" and Pearl &c"
man snen; "Wednesday with fr:"nGs III
Warrington.
Mr. r Clark Of Tho Clark SMILING
company nf Wheeling was a business
visitor her" Thursday.
SIR. and Mrs. Thomas H"nc"7*o"
and family Of C!ar.EhurS are s7"hcihi.
= few DAYS here with III" lat'erS 'pa''
orts, Nj. and Mra. II. q. iioncrrS"n'
Mrs. Frank nshcraft and da"en'rF'
EsSjG. of I'a!rmunT. are visiting fE'c"u"
in town for a fowl days.
Mrs, John Underwood spent tues
day with friends IN WorthinGton.
r. J. Cii-kG0n vas 4 DuSihcSS '''"'N'
in Warrington Tuesday.
Mrs. \. J. Stonl"y of houndsTliir
s spending O few. days here VII"
friends.
Mrs. S. J. I.aw!!s and daughter. MISS
MlI1rrn. left Sunday for ;h"ir nome IA
RenwooL. after several days visit "'>h
her sister. Mrs. Ensn Smith.
Miss Ere! Robinson Is spending
.i,l, =
Mrs. Or. a. G.. Earn"S: Of fairm"nl
has returned HON" after sP"noinE -
row DAYS with relatives in town.
Mrs. And* Clark and Et'i" "a"Fh''''
Of u.llonvalc. o.. have returned HON"
after spending several days WIN rc'1
Uv"s IL town.
Miss Mac Evans has returned H.
,rcr short visit with her TaV"n!s.
Mr. and Mrs. -. y. Exams. IN N"'la.
Mrs Ch.ric3 Musgrrvc is visiting h"r
en-, 1T,rr,-. ut St. Mays for Few
days.
Nre g l., Allcnde- ard son. Roorrt'
have .rr;urnr.! HON" after TWO Weeks
,.,.It With relatives nj Wallace.
Hcv and Mrs. Ncrd"ll have rc;urncn
home after 4 u-ockx visit win friends
in Ein"hart>
M;ss Erscl F-"hole has returned home
rrtc- several day3' visi: with friends IN
Wh"cl:nE.
Mr. Eli y. Fnrtn"y nc FnirTnone
visited friends hero over Sunday.
Mrs John Gil:nEhan IF, Friday Tor
hrr. HON" IN .tcMcchrn after short
y:s,, with friends.
Mrs. X. =. ShoItz nf Hundred visited
friends hero Tridar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

ing about the ans families within nvc
bIccls of 4 service club In New YORK;
who opened their doors to men on one
holiday and OF the block parties" gwen
in Chicago; and other unusual enter
.tainmon, offered since ''1akn n soldier
or 4 sailor home with YOU passed rr'm
4 slogan into n habit. cities and towns
evrrywhcrc ars vlninG with each hihc'
in extending real home HOSPITALITY T."
tn" men.
And when all .hr3e little human nc
tails arc traced back to the commits
sionS on training camp actlFl'''S
which rrrrcSonts m" ni,rd states
government. ono can grasp to fGl'"F
extent tho Significance Of tho moo
mont. and whom ono realizes that II
is all = part Of inc governments pur-
nose to make better lighting mon ana
better citizrna for after the war. nc
cannot but wonder 1T the flr-s'EH'"n
policy that inspired it.
Mr. Allen has shown throughout IN"
charters devoted 10 tho r7ri"u'
hranche. NJ .hc commissions work how
the government is offering every NJ
coutiye to tho rnrn 10 lead clean. WHOLE
some lives III" idcn. rs set form ny
Mr., Fosdick, Is In make their ever?
everyday life so attractive that thern
would I've no plac" for v!r".
The s,;bjec; ~ tho influence Of vnn"r-
cal disease and alcohol upon the fiEht'
Ing efficiency Of armies in tn" Tas: has
no, been avoided. Within six Tnnrths
nftrr III" United states had entered IN"
war Congress enacted under sN""ia
law. provisions whereby prostitution
and Iiounr w"rs absolutely t"rfi"H"n
within military nnvIrons. and prohibit
Ing the sale cf LIQUOR 20 uniformed nir;
anywhere TIL" War department tx,
Dcctcd tho fullest cooperation or i""a'
communities IN carrying out TINS law
-n, only tho lcitrr nf ii. but 'hr *nir'i
as wcl. Tho Law Enforcement F'Fisior
If the Commissions. aided hy r"Tr"S"n'
ta,irrs OF tho Department Of .Iusti"N
The Army and May Int"lliEcnc" Depart
mcris, and other agencies. was assigned
This work The son; mon INTO the fold
n check III on tho situation and follow
III on II whcr" ;h' law was not n"Ine
cnrorccd. 4 few ln"ali:in% failed utterly
20 take tho situation seriously. And
whnrrvor drastic action has been ncceS
sarv tho government has taken 1t with
out hesitation. H"rc is on" case:
"Cloar ;hn stree; walkers from
,.,,ur local hnrrlnvardS and stamp out
these dancing halls hrlls whore the
hno,lrssrrs H., thick" warned the
commanding officer of III" camp. or
NJ, n man Of my 90 900 Will enter
your city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

oil at once. tho class being directed
by man on u high stand ON"
thousand baking Lessons AZ n" SAM"
lime" said to an officer standing
by:
How many or tHcsr mon do you
S1plr&, navc cvor s;rurk another man
s!ncn ;h~v ware boys
not 10 per cent he answered.
and think he was riEh:. tn" box
.nE which those mon did in their
friendly bouts later taught them what
personal conflict was. On" n! tacSo
DAYS IN" ou!ckness and aEErrso'ren""s
d"rriny-AA in his boxing VIII be the
means oc saving their lives
There is place in camp where the
soldier can spend his money. Ana
Samu}io comes nearer eating his cake
and having 1t -" rhan anyone "lse: be
cause ;Samrl;e buys hrs cake at IN" post
exchange. also postcards and chewing
gum and shoc strings. pastry ana pea
nuts and soda pon, at very llttl" above
cost. with the profits turned back to b"
spcct again by his regiment. And there
ar, profits:
For each exchange docs business
Of nearly s1.0no.a day. nnd when one
remembers THAI there arc from eleven
10 sixteen exchanges IN each canton
mcnt. IL IS easy TO realize that tho
trade OF 4 year amounts UP into the
millions.
As To what becomes Of thta aggregate
Of pll"d up nIckrls, dimes and quarters:
In one cantoument ri the suSSrs-
ton Of tho com mandinE officer Il has
bern decided to put aside the major
par, as q tobacco fund for smokes
when the soldiers get "or"r there.
Ono unft has Dough; musical ins'ru-
ments for their band ut the expcndt-
tur" Of s1.To9.
4 million books are in circulation
among tho mon in forty camps and
trimming stations.
have talked with Dr. Hcrh~ry
Putnam. librarian Of congress- and
general director OF tho library war
service. and with other representa-
tives az. the American Library assIo-
citation. Including camp librarians. and
they are uaaninoue IN their state
mont that tho American soldier NJ to-
day r~ods higher class Of books Than
the average American citizen.
So saws Mr. Allen n tho chapter
What They EcnG--hnd Why. hero
IA n demand, he has found. FOX books on
war strategy. and calculus. and civil
engineering. literary classics and tech
meal handhoo&s. hat our soldier ia no
hlshbrog and ;lrcre Is q corresponding
demand at The o'hcr end Of tho scale 'Hr
Hcpty books ond tho like. Similarly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
FLYING SQUADRON IN
CITY LAST EVENING
Motorcycle Machine Gun Company
Passes Through City on way
to France.

The "%t,'l t"mpany. Moi1-'N"l" Nh
chino. i;uH Company. passed through lh"
riiT la; evening Oh It's NAY ir' ~ pay
"nrnrt. H. Ia France. {" assist III !;tdS
IN IN" firing 1'ur. Th" company ri-
rra,i.i a great deal "f attention and
WIS Il striking ""niraH, !" III" ME
motor truck ''i&i"ns tina, hnT" l''"i;
passing through ".rc during thH past
.,rl"'al weeks.
Tho guns ar" mounted on q sd" car
affair. lni :,a"hiu"G used himI ~ III"
IIarlc: Davidson maxi. III" boys stated
that ih'% w'r" having mn 'l'n"'
They hid mad" tn" trap from '"inlnhuS
To this city yrs;'rioy AMI stated thAi
ia" roads wor" IN I'm" shAr" ",ih nc
,ycrrr;" u - 4 small strip h"'wr"n 'hnn-
hrirl::,> nn'! Iau"%NitIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

gan. and suggested ;aa: ;h"y S'nS
"Yaaka Hula. hickey nula They
did. /; began n trifie !anguid!y. hG;
the voIun" picked up after the frat
lln". and they repeated III" 'h"T">
;uscr This WAS followed Hy ;hh>
modern .,laSSic 'l>r-p i"U; H'ad
Town. Alcmand They :ni-'v 'I'awi-
Cd It out. Tn" t-ansItirn f""n iassi-
;uds {" energy WAS marked and sud
den. They didn't want Ia st"i' lhHy
wont hack 10 their work. bur they
yaakrd ont the stnn'ps with NiE0r
that thry had lacked h~i"re. And
from, tn. distance The song leader
heard thrfu singing.
Tho hook taxes you right into tho GOV
rram.nt's own Liberty theaires. wn'"i
PLAY Il large part IN the entertainments
m camp and you hear tho voicites"uS
annlnIlst OF many soldiers rs IN" mill
;arv band flied III AMI takes ITS rlace IN
the pit 70 play until tim" for III" curtain
- Su up IN a real" show. There arc
gl;a1ps"s Of fun at rs height on a
"Stunt" night in or knEnS OF
Columbus auditorium
1T IN" like on" butts the other IN
the S;ur,,nic& with is hcad-"Oh.>
boy:
comes a yo!cr from somewhere IN the
audience after the announcement rom
the platform "t n three-rnund h"u' h",
tween Knockout Waite and one Round
Hogan .,
in fact Tor there were cries OF a".
mix 4 u3." eco TO him. and the ike.
but whether these colored boys were
tired after strenuous day or AFRAID
n: hurting each other they stalled and
ciincheG through three rounds "f conn
edy boxing THAI MI. Frank TinneY
could hardly equal. And n laugh was
pulled from the crowd between each
round when another negro. acting IN
the capacity Of 4 trainer 70 both fight.
e-s canned them vigorously with an
army .,ycrr0at.
There's tho rEE nf war and the tusSi~
whar. animal spirits have fuU play IN
addition 10 highly organized athlrNc
activities IN camp. all under n" super
vision Of dlr.c:orS--nuU being cnurnt Ss-
Toned as captains In numbers OF thr
army camps M. Allen quotes llr'
Joseph f. Raycrof;. OF Princeton: ~h"
~ At the head nt thus branch OF IN"
commissions work as showing THAI
sports mean more than mere paSlirne III
making ond keeping our fighters fit.
Tho SPORTS in The camp curriculum
such a. boxing. football. and other
personal contact games have n"en
selected primarily 10 prepare IN" nlra
for the struggle 10 come. ana m value
or the athletic training they hAv" re-
crlved viii. be realized when they so
over the top
tn ILLUSTRATES:
Boxing teaches :hH manly art ne
seIr-ccntrol IS we'll ne th1; "t self
defense II also makes barter bay
onet nEhtors Nearly "v"rv blow and
position has its counterpart IN oayo-
netting. | have Soon boxing lessons
IN camp given 70 orc thousand men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

"The federal government has
pledged it's word that :" Ear a. are
md vigilance can accomplish the re
suits, the men committed 30 It's care
will be returned TO tho homes and
communities that so generously gave
them with no scars except those Ton
In honorable conflict. Tho career 20
which We arc calling onr young men
n the defense OF democracy must De
made an asset TO them. not only In
strengthened and moro vtrtle bodies
as a result OK physical trimming, not
Only In minds deopeDed and enriched
by participation IN q great and heroic
enterprise. but In the enhanced spirit
nal value which comes from 1nn
. Nfe lived well and wholesomcly.
So writes President Wilson ~ rrrr'-
enco 20 the task OF III" war anil navy
Grpar:mcnts commissions OH trimming
Activities His statement II :ui AZ
o.,rs N .T[rrcinx oar Fighters SEt--
.or War and After" written hy tdwaro
Frank Allen IN ,>"-cpSrr,t"n with Kay
-pcod r Eusd;ck. chairman Of ih"S"
,,rI- commissions. II is an otE"lai ds-
srrint.on Of JUS. how Un~,n Sam - SOW
ne the problem OF rnt"rta!H'H"o'.
ynrs;c athletics social activities. ana
o,hcr diversions 60. :hr men n tina SerH-
;cr. I. = ofi.ia.. Su; II ~ human. en-
tar;sinnE and told III most uno'''la'
way and ia illustrated with photographs
from many camps.
U.:;h r hundred thousand mon
month corning into the camps oy IN"
now drar. thers VIII Do increased intrr-
cxt in how tho soldiers and sailors
spend their leisure time: how they ~H''e
away tho evening hours: what they 90
~, SUNDAYS. II - generally known that
there Is orgau!zsd music IN the camps
hut in tho chapter The Fighters VINO
sing" or. se,s tho e1alt!ng effect or
: nnn voices lifted Up IN GLORY. Glory.
rTallelujah.'' And that music promotes
military is ws!l MS social teamwork Is
admirably illustrated In the following
Tho song leader had a small motor
car with space RI the back for
>o!d:ng organ. which enabled him 10
carry his work to thu man IN ~hat
eysr par; OF the camp they happened
20 10 II" had. moreover. number
- &hi;. oil "losh charts on which
were ,~,tc-sd the words OF the most
popular songs.
nn., afternoon on trip through the
camp No noticed about forty mHa
pulling S,umps IIr saw a: glance
ma. The were ::c"d. dog tired. III
car, Drawing II? his car At the sid"
sa;:o:; w,;h tho .,;t!crr II charge Tho
rSh,er WIS heard TO say. BY all
mems ~ =.
So ~. SnrS leader u7rcll~d his
charts ard iunc them o:i H. sd" 81
,hr tliver. .oiG ths nr"r 20 81 down on
ths stunps rh~y had been pulling.
gave a chord - .wo on tho ht;!e o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

or, &C., las: IanUar- tou' cNal?a-
rie> ~ >n-r.,tt"d HoaCQ1!hafant SOL
fiars ri ~. American army II France
were lined III 20 listen I" an address
from their officers. The m"a werE
mru.h.:< II IL" field hospital and am
hi,,anci. service. rA"i,' officers Wer''
army physicians. Working with iaen'
Hnr" Other eminent physicians. M"ns-
hnr> Of tAr medical r"S"arcn depart
mont OF iii. American Red Gross IhlS
o.. something like it i what thr$" pay
b>lcians said 20 lht' soldiers:
Men, w.. hav" -; ourselves to find
on. ihs. cause and cure az one ~ tn"
worst Diseases fin .N:!'G armies
have 20 suffer It i called trench
fever Il /, no; i fatal disease. 5u,
i, is SLOW ana painful. and i j 50
common Us to b.. almost On epidemic.
lI$ raSa2e$ ar" 50 cr"ai inai II az
t,iallv hampers III" Alii"s N th"i:
Struggle 20 win III" var Something
Ike 500 900 mon a YEAR ar" tempo a'
rily pulled ruf ~ our armies because
.; irrnci, f.vc".
= Guarding Americans.
Til, mon E.at'" - Leave tho ESn,'
jnc iinc. =" 20 hospitals and 10 thor,
.;u;:rr:n. ard ho!g!"s< 81: w""kS on
end. Onr attack does not ciT" posi-
liz" immunity from Others. and Il =
faci :ha, many m": have. r""urrcnt
illnesses. Treuch fever i worst ii
FLANDERS. wA"r" the Hvjti~il hold thu
front. bur III" French. E"iciaa and
serbian sol'!l"rs ais" s'r!f"" from il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Office and bedroom was sizcaoie
"carne" Of cigarettes. They're Tor
tn" boys" he said when they need
checv.He up.
They have mastered III" art OF per
scnal service these mon. they know th'
PERSONAL likes and dlslik"s of tn" sol
dlcrs ard sailors. and minister 10 then
in surprising wayS. Rut II iE IN" nos
tess House Of the Y. VI. c. a. that does
most TO Keep Thr Hon" Fires burn
ing" Hero Is an astonishing milltar!
discovery.
When from 40 0n 10 6n.nnn mon nre
gathered tnErth in \ training camp
or station wh~r" discirlin" "f nc''es-
sl,y disrrsards tho individual. and
whore each man 10 but q cog In thH
machinery Of warfare. thrrn Is n"th-
Inc on earth most nf them want SO
much rs To see their families ma
friends. Many of them ar" mere boys,
especially ,iosa who hav" rolun'"er"o
in tho NV 4 comfortable. rh"rrtul
spot whore they may 60 and spend
their time Off with mothers. wives or
EHee;hcartS have given a now moan
inG to If" 70. them. After such IL
visit the boy cs back IN Tho dis
ClnllnH OI ilS 1Edl -Hltio' WI ~ "''i'
now coura sr md new readiness to
do his whole duty.
They so whenever they have fret
time. for
They know thry can always md
hearty welcome. There ar" time"
when they lik" 10 so there and IN
burden their hearts. Thor" ar" DINER
times when they simply want 10 Sill
by tho fire and read. or play game
If checkers with pal They come
for cup of cofi"" and sand
WIch.
They have before now borrowed ar
ou,iit Of clothing from an "o!lSih
hostess for an amateur show Il" luxe
Weddings not !nfrrpurntly take place
in tho hnuse. In fact all sorts or r"
quests arc mot there. And. and MT
Fnsdick says, ii mak"s tho Mon bette
soldiers by keeping alive IN" memories
Of home and supplying SUBSTITUTE
9TH. hnstess house. snys Lieu
tenant Colonel Reillc s"ni her" ny IN"
French government in connection win
teaching our soldiers trench warfare.
would helm - solve big dirAcultY
on the Other side And | feel that u
j.. Going IN he IN" Of RI" ways III
which our now allies will help us.
Tho hostess house ia furnishing I'M
hom. Ifc in camp. Tho War ';GmI
Community service ~ furnishing II ro'
tho mon on leavc. What hav" I don'
Tor soldier Ut = sailor Won 'nstinr
lively stop TO ask yourself after READ