Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

ing for the men in the camps, saying that the effort is to translate home into army life. The speaker also told | of the work of caring for the munitions | workers for the nurses at the front | where IS recreation centers for the nurses are maintained d the great base hospitals and of the housing problems | for women which are also taken care of. |
 "The women in this work said Miss Bromley, have seen a vision and ac- cepted a great responsibility. They may not share in the military decora- tions of the field of battle, but they can and are doing a great and essential work back of the line"
 Saw Work of Organization
 Dwight E. Heard told of the work of the War Camp Community service, of which he is state chairman. He said | that when he had been requested to undertake this work he first had asked | to be informed of what is being done, | and he then told of the result of that investigation. In New York he visited many places where the organization has utilized already existing agencies to care for the men on leave from camps or on the way to or from camps. He said that in the basement of a synas ieOS ue Ile lOuIlu d IlOuGl lllllc DOtcl Ul 250 beds where the men receive. nights lodging and bath for 35 cents. He told of another place formerly a great hotel, where men can get a sepa- rate room with bath for 50 cents a night.
 Mr. Heard explained that there is no overlapping for the War Camp Com munity service fulfilIs a function full filled by none other of the seven great war welfare agencies.
 What the Catholics Have Done ! Judge R. E. Morrison of Prescott told of the work of the National Catholic war council a work started by the l Knights of Columbus at the border | when Pershing was there and long be- 1 fore America entered the great war He told of the national meeting this sum- mer of the Knights of Columbus. at which plans were made and the key note of which was solely the necessity of winning the war.
 The Catholic huts. clubs and houses number hundreds, built and building. They care for the Catholics and non- Catholics alike and work clear up to the front lines, and also take care of the men in their leisure moments, all a great work to add to the morale. a
 
 win the war for the cause of justice
 Judge Morrison said that it was a war for God and for the kaiser, and the Catholics of America are banded solidly
 for the God all seven of the affiliated agencies worship and serve.
 Jews Will Do Their Part David Benshimol spoke in behalf of the Jewish welfare work While he said that the amount in the general fund asked by the Jewish board is not large, it does not mean that the patri- otic Jewish people will be contented to contribute to the general cause only that their own organization will take out. He said that all the seven agen cies should receive the support of all the people and he promised on behalf of the Jewish people that they would give several times their share in the national budget.
 MT. Benshimol, who came iron Douglas to attend the meeting, told ot the particular feature of the Jewish 2 welfare work. There are some pel cent of the total number of men in the q service of Jewish race and they have their little problems and even big trou. bles, which the Jewish welfare board cares for. The board also maintain. A clubs and centers for people of tha \ race in the service and strive in every way to cooperate in the great work O \ winning the war.