davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25

James Condor Of Waterville passed the
weekend as the guest of friends in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE BOG n

+. 3. Parker Of Bangor passed the
weekend in this city the guest Of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25

J. Z. Lancaster of Nashua, y. H., was
a business visitor in this city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25

John Goodwin was a visitor in Port
land Saturday. called there on business
matters for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25

The Ladies' Aid Of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. Grace He'd
rick, Academy street, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25

Inc Ladies Aid of the Baptist church
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
George Dale, Wilder street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25
Mrs. John L. Wilson

Rev. George Merriam was at East
Madison Sunday to officiate at the
funeral of Mrs. John L. Wilson, a ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25

-, N i. :. Smith and 90. will
\. mon today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-25

H'. Nrhcyed that tbo city officials
H nothing this year regarding the
es'. off iNc brown AN moths IN this
fu YEAR since 1908 n vigorous
.p..-u JOS been WtEed and the 'n-
rO' u,Cr"d For tho past few
..,,,s M make what might lie
I, ff l''tlu eStigations
~ .r7 r..3ruuE tic nests IL is
it D.. ut' rft pre very few with
'., offs .Wt. u"' enough :" make
.tI.Iu4. AGAINST them necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY OF FAlRMoNT. Es1IMArI

CITY OF FARMoNT ESTIMATES OF LEVY, YEAR, 1918
special session the City Famont
county, West Virginia ned thereof CITY
Building the 18th day Of provided
SAINT to adjournment Of August IL, 1915
Present. Anthony Bowen Mayor j. A. L.
and Ira L. smith, Commissioners, beng the
Affairs Of said City Of FamOn Albert City
o; FaiTmOnt
accordance with section extraordinary
Se3ou OF the Legislature OF the State
affair proceeded make
loved Tor the current fiscal all
payable during said including probable expenditures municipal
purposes and allowances delinquent expense
ana contingencies but deucng therefom the treasury
applicable to the the
ana estimate the several amounts a follows
ESTIMATES.
Maximum levy thiryive 1861
and additional valuation
to ordinances number
August 1915 in accordance with
3 Of the Charter said
West Virginia. February 20 1913 making nyve
the Hundred Dollars valuation
vonyOur (2D the Hundred
the interest payment during
General Improvement and Rslundng January
discharge OF the principal
tho fiscal all Of which duly
election held
city Frmori and provided:
total OF (79)
for all
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
The amount due the said municipality
irs and coecbe except
Uad fscaN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP y cE1RLTS 6G06E6 6IfIlL

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Aug b.
The allied labor councils in the
ClaFkSbuEg region having decided TO
start 4 labor paper find themselves
Up against government regulation
foFbldding the launching OF any new
journalistic venture while the war
lasts The rules governing the pub
llshihg business to which The govern
meat and the publishers agreed went
into effect this month. Paper short
are was the cause OF them.
CONGRESSMAN Reed today conferred
with Secretary Of Labor Baker on the
natter Of starting q labor paper at
ClaFksbuFg. He made the argument
that e was really not starting a new
paper, but restoring an old one, or
several OF them that had become de
funet. He also argued that that wac
9 gFeat industrial region and that the
new labor paper would prove Of value
IN promoting production, and the sale
on bonds and war stamps among the
laboring people in that section. 9th
Or equally as strong arguments we're
offered BY Mr.. Reed who came away
from the interview feeling hopeful
that an exception nay be made in "a.
Vor OF the allied labor councils in his
district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
PERSONALS.

Mas Sara Dale Jacobs has returned
from ColfaX. where she had been Wis.
Ting her sister. Mrs. Russell Nichols.
Cor the past few days.
Mrs. VILLAS lrones g. recovering
from a few days illness at her home
20 ColiaE Mr. and Mrs. J. /. Carpsu-
ter WHO we're called there BY her III
ness. have returned "a their home in
Diamond street
Miss Gay Bennett, OF MorgantoWn, is
visiting ner cousin. Miss Sara y. ia.
cojs. al her home in Guffy street
Frank TichneI, Of Market street.
who has been ~ Of fever for several
weeks, is getting along we'll and hopes
% soon be ont again.
Albert C-iss Jr, OF state street, is
able % be cut algin after a long 81.
Dc-s O, fever
G-Ic-. M,.rifeld and family. ~
"rr.-st Stree, have gone 10 Tunue,toa
n p camping trip.
vigil Watkins. Arthur Cunningham
md William Pei will 60 to Washing.
ton. d. c., Saturday for a few days
s.sy.
Harry Morris and family, Of Colum
hq street, are spending this week with
r'1'iyes AZ Burners R,dg'.
F1wSTd Lou1en. who is employed
IN tie Armor Plate factory at Charles.
ton. Is expected home TO spend the
weekend with his parents on Ferry
street.
Miss Dana L. Jacobs, who was IN
disposed al her home in Guffy street
for a few days, returned 10 Morgan.
town Wednesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

move under the present situation than
ever before.
The latest name mentioned in con
nection with the chairmanship is that
OF Judge Thomas A. Brown, Of Park.
ersburg. His friends are talking Of
his qualifications and letting II be
known that he would like 70 have the
task assigned 70 him. Judge Brown
has. for years, managed the campaign
Of Congree man Il. G. WOodvard. and
was a leader On the Elkins orgauiza.
ton in Wood county and the Fourth
district during the rocea; primary
campaign. Other names so Gar heard
are those Of JOS. II. McDermott, ~
TorSantown. and former Governor q.
y White. Of Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

B1WmAtod VSuOFl
70 b raised By CH&euNO Of the amount
for Gsn lnpFOVOneltS and ROtlpdAO Bond
appearing the Beard The Total Valuation % ~ a1aole
property this uuneDalH according ne A aesetonht NeFeol
aeO26bS90O bang rial Ostoto The VoQo u N1SOt0U 0ptno
ppoTy tie value Of tOtOO aSd FlIo1 90 o9 WVpy -
S6SSOd b tie Board o. Public WotS 70 ne value q eO - o
BooId Of Affairs TIE OeoF WhotO dUg % QahO ma report
and app6lFug from the foregoing tatsS Tat e necessary % EalIo
lew after dOucnt 81 credits lO37O M pQpapN PU0ppe uSFe
fore aetoAnM that levy o tOt 0lt Hundred Olt yqn q
hVO N cents ioT upiopa IN ~ no DtlueO ne
Osinatod Gpouut aorat &c tbS GlCgiag FISCAL year.
otnGAkL IAPR6VTMtNF HN0 SGVUMoMa SEND IuNO
IulsIeot a. tItlo1O boaD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
EAST SIDE
- NEWS -
s.tterfLeId FanIly ReunIon.

The annual reunion OF tho Sattec
field family vii take place next sun.
dcy Aururt IS, az Loop ParN Th"
event viii be an allday meeting Wit
picnic GmneI on the ground Eacl
ucvb Der 81 the family Is asked n come
bling a basket and Assist IN ~C's.''
tlis meeting TIE most in,erc tr. OLE
oy"s hold by this family. Seycra. -eol
pesGcrs viii be present Good sing
ing and orchestra music will be ieI
lures o' the program The historians
viii read vha' IS known OF the early
hi tory OF the Saterield family AMI
II the weather is favorable the meeting
will no DOUBT Be a most pleasant one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
Returned from Camp.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Hawkins and Mr. and
Mrs Vance Harrington and son. Billy,
who we're in camp al the Hi farm
Ussr Winfield, have returned TO the
city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

lately owned b. J. c. Robinson has
teen DurchasOC By \. c. Stemple. ne
stand viii b operated By ,. D. Ne
Coy, Who is sEent for the daily papers
also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
Total Estimated Receipts
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS

Debts and demands owed by said municipality which
payable during the fiscal including
kind and character
dud for General Improvement and Rounding Bonds
provided herein
maintenance improvements Works. herein
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE. POLICE LAW HEALTH AND CHARITY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

An interesting meeting Of the La
dies Aid society OF the First N. p.
church was held last evening al the
church. Mauv plans were discussed
.or future work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

The officers remouut training camp
q Jacksonville. Fla Is about 20 start
afain and there have been 3.Col app.i-
cants filed for II. One o! these. and
the only ono from the Third district.
was presented TO the army officers in
charge by Congressman Reed for
Or. Luther Raymond. Of Clarksburg
Mr.. Reed was successful in his effort
and DR.. Raymond will be ordered az
once 10 report 10 the camp mention
% for q course OF intensive training
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

B. Randolph Bias, Of williamson is
4 recent arrival IN the city: also Ches.
Ter MehuRin, Of Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

Frank q. Hiehle, OF Parkersburs
and Fsirmont, has been accepted BY
the navy and assigned as a laadsmai,
yeoman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

Hon. Virgil l.. Highland. Republican
national committeeman from West
Virginla, and q candidate for the sen.
at6rial nomination in the recent STATE
primary. is in the city, stopping here
Tor q couple Of days before going Oh
10 Atlantic City 10 forget II" and rest
up. His local friends do not observe
that the, for him, unfayorable results
Of the primary. made any change in
him. There are no sore spots so that
you would notice. When It was shown
that he had lost, he promptly address
ID Z eongratulatory message to mis-
successful rival, and issued a state.
uOnt TO the public such a. was to be
expected from him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
sct1y Boss.

The Petsy Res club will meet this
evening ~ Jge home Of Mrs. Edison
jacob, IN View street at eight o'clock
Each member is asked 10 be present.
News Stand Sold.
The news stand In Market street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
OptelAL NoheG.
I-NAlstAL NoIIOn
.tl2GooO
3,SSV.tS

StAkHo PUNd;
To Redeem Maturing Bonds go. - Osm,o.
"0S'''e 'O' O'lA9uehclti
amour! ncesISe5y to % raised by special Improve
grea1.
Ire Ecsfd q Ahars up an estimate of c
70 pc levied Tor thv pay the noo oD
sinking tand Tor the discharge A
LNOOV OF which the Of $1,000 heretofore bOon pS M ~
SAG bond ssu being known General
Aeones Bonds, said bonds having redeem ~ NJ
ChR certain obligations OF sOM
o'her Improvements IN he Of
authorized BY vote the 9Th December 1915 =, OroviiS1 -
ao determine AMI estimate
as above set ou for said pay ire U'S m
levy Wenyfour
VatAuon OF oil cable municipality az PSnoN1
me purposes Aforesaid based the Ana
property therein Q follow: IN P"'o--
~ pe-...i 'i2SSSO6AO0
SOg77OlW
Ce) Public Utility Property .............. 2y7l OySOs
The sun., 1918-10-14

east of Bel!esu. July al. 1918. Lieut..
Blythe, with two enlisted men, charged
a machine gun nest; captured two ma
Mass.
Second Lieut.. JULIUS W. TOELKEN, 104th
Infantry.-For extraordinary heroism in
action near Bouresches, July 20. 1918.
checked by enemy machine gun fire
Lieut. Toeiken crawled forward alone
and killed three OF the machine gun
crew. after which, with his platoon, he
captured the gun and turned Il on the
foe. l+6 Union st, Springfield, Mass.
fnntry.-For extraordinary heroism In
action east of Bclleau Woods. July 20,
1918 Discovering German machine
asmsse e upon h'f his sas,aIon ,'i Lieut., 'e Noei
the mes. and charged /: up steep hi!
his men wiped out this centre Of resis.
his company. Although Wounded him
mand Of large numbers of men of
the company, after his Captain and other
platoon commanders had been killed or
wounded and advanced with them to
the company's objective and held 1t.
i5lI Mcpherson av.. st. Louis
Sergeant CHARLES ID. JOHNSON, Jr.. Bat
terry A, 101st Field Artillery.--For ex-
traorOlnAry herolsm IN action nOrth OF
Chateau Thierry. July 10. 1913. While his
battery position was under shell FIRE and
its ammunition dump had been hit and
shells were exploding in II and the crew
was ordered to leave Sergeant johnson
remained. put out three fires in the
dump and afterward under heavy fire
searched for and brought wounded to
shelter, Concord Mass.
Corporal ERNEST T. sIEBERT, 1881 Am
bulanco Company, lOlst Sanitary Train.
For extraordinary heroism In action
near Trugny, July 2s. 1918. Corporal
Seibert voluntarily rescued a wounded
soldier who was lying on a shell swept
back Although wounded In the shoulder
by shell fragment he courageousiy
stuck to his task until It was successfully
accomplished. His courageous act was
an inspiration to his men. 3o2 Pangley
road, Newton. Mass.
Sergeant JOSEPH w. CASEY, Company r.
l0lst Infantry.-For extraordinary hero
1913 Leading his platoon under . heavy
machine gun barrage and through the
IRE OF snipers from trseA he attacked
two German machine gun nests, captured
their guns and killed their crews. Ser
geant Casey then saw three Germans
crawling toward his men TO open fire
on them. He dashed forward. attacked
them single handed and killed them all
II Exchange st. Lawrence. Mass.
Sergeant JOHN l.. CLABBY. Company F.
IOIst Infantry.-For extraordinary hero
ism in action near Epieds. July 20, 1918
During the advance by his platoon upon
machine gun nests in Trugny Woods
chine gun his right hank. He
charged II single handed In the face OF
its frs. killed the gunners and destroyed
the gun. l1s Valley St. Providence. X. I.
The sun., 1918-10-14
DOUBLE LAUNCHING
AT NEWARK TODAY
Sir Eric Geddes and Other
Notables Will Be There.

\ particularly notable array OF guests
most OF whom will arrive soon after
noon to-day on a special train from
Washington. will attend luncheon at
the Waldorf at midday and then go i'm
mediately to the Newark Bay shipyard
OF the Submarine Corporation TO attend
the launching exercises OF the Federal
Shipping Boards latest additions to the
war winning fleet. the steamships which
to-day will be christened Allies and Con-
sort.
Among those who will arrive on the
special train or already are here for the
luncheon and launching ceremonies, are
Acting General De Billy OF the French
High Commission; Chairman Ignac e
Paderewsk OF the Polish National Coun-
Gil in this country. Major Leon Oster-
riech OF the Belgian Military Mission
Sir Richard Crawford, Sir Henry Bah
ington- Smith. Sir Charles Gordon and
other noted Englishmeu now in Amer
lea on war missions, Sir Eric Geddes OF
the English Admiralty. Vice-Admiral
Sir II. Dun, the French. Italian and
Russian Ambassadors, Ministers to tho
Cnited States from many countries, Adj
miral Usher and Director General
1HdTlcS NJ SCHWdb VI INC emergency
Fleet Corporation, who will act as mas
ter OF ceremonies at the launching ex-
erciseA
The two vessels TO be launched will
be the fourteenth and fifteenth ships to
take the water at the Newark Bay Ship
yard. They are of the standard steel
cargo vessel type, similar to the rest of
the $50 ships OF one design being built
by the company for tho Government
The slips will have displacement OF
approximately 1900 tons and are OF 343
feet deck length.
The names Allies and Consort were
the personal choice OF Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. The Allies will have as spon
sor Mrs Gertrude Dorothy Carnes. wife
OF Superintendent Edward j. Carnes
Jr.. OF Ways FL and 90 OF the yard
Miss Rhoda Elder, the young daughter OF
Superintendent Joseph Elder OF Ways 2S
and "a will name the Consort
The sun., 1918-10-14
MILLION FOR LOAN
AT LAMBS GAMBOL
Club More Than Quadruples
Its Liberty Quota.

Right under the nose OF n squad o,
Commissioner Enright's most dependa
BILE guardians of law and order, the only
million dollar gambol of which Broad
way can boast was pulled on In less
than three-quarters of an hour last
night. 1t happened in the Lambs Clua
and was accomplished with swiftnesS
that made Liberty Loan workers gasp
for breath.
When the Liberty Loan workers
ascribed quotas they placed s25O00O
opposite the name of the Lambs club
Up to last night only $4,000 Of tina:
amount had been raised. Then the rlub
held its first gambol of the present
youthful season. and when the nights
programme was over Shepherd JOSEF
Grismer stepped out before the gambo'-
ing lambs and whispered that bond
auction was under way.
Bids tumbled over each other !.
took less than five minutes for thirty
members Of the club to sign pledge cards
guaranteeing purchases of $4,000 each
BY that time the voices OF Robert IL
lard. Henry Dazian, the costume
James T. Powers and William Faruur
were heard. Each subscribed $4,000
Chagrined. Shepherd Grismer TOOK at
other $4,000. William Collier. Fred
Perry and Barney Bernard were dong
the auctioning. They totalled up their
accounts finally and found the rccori
gambol stood at s937.00o.
"Oh, well" quietly remarked William
Erb, the broker. whats sos 900 among
lambs? I'll make it a million" So In
stead of S250,000, the Lambs CLUB quo'A
stands this morning at sl,l40,O00 A.
together there were only $50 lambs pres
ent in the club when the record bou'
sales were made.
The sun., 1918-10-14
Liberty Loan Drive
Programme for To-day

Reception at Waldorf to Min
lister Porras of Panama at IL $50
A. NJ.
Parade starts from Waldorf
for Altar of Liberty with military
escort for Minister Porras at
1850 A. M.
Minister Porras makes address
at noon.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, G. S.
Eddy Of the Y. M. C. A. and
Lieut.. Jack Munroe speak on the
steps Of the Sub-Treasury at
noon.
Long programme of actors and
actresses will start at Liberty
Theatre in front of the Public
Library at noon.
Edward Riegelmann, Robert
r. Rawson, Edward Cassin, T. b.
Kapper, H. A. Barker and Har-
rison L. Adams will speak at the
Brooklyn Borough Hall rally,
which begins at noon.
Luncheon to allied Ambassa-
doris at Waldorf at IL 80 P. M.
Gov. Whitman, Charles M.
Schwab and Edward Hurley will
be the principal speakers. Party
proceeds after luncheon to Port
Newark to witness launching Of
two ships. =.
Gov. Whitman, DR.. Reiland
and Elisabeth Marbury will
speak at the Liberty Bank at
p. M.
Patriotic addresses and musi-
cal programme at Universal Lib
erty Loan Theatre at Columbus
Circle at 2 P. M. and at 8 P. M.
Mass meeting and parade be-
gins at 6 P. M. at Coney Island.
North Williamsburg p9rades
and holds rally at 7 P. M.
Parade and mass meeting at
Atlantic avenue between Bedford
and Franklin avenues at 7:15
P. NJ.
Parade in Yorkville district at
7.30 P. M.
Italian mass meeting and pa
triotic rally at Cooper Union at
p. M.
Entertainment at Liberty Hall,
Times Square, at 8 P. M.
Gov. Whitman, w. Bourke
Cochran, Corporal Mouvet,
Joseph P. Day, Signaller Tom
Skeykill and others will speak at
the Seventh Regiment Armory at
Q P. M.
The sun., 1918-10-14
gu. S. AIRMEN MISSING z DAYS.
Cape May station Reports Failure
to Find Them.

CAPE MAY. n. j.. Oct 13.-Scout pa
troll boats and airplanes which for seven
days have been searching the ocean for
hundreds of miles In the hope OF finding
Ensign r. d. Tibbitt of Germantown.
Pa, and his mechanician. II. e. Groh
Of Pasadena, Cal. who left the naval
air station here Monday and have not
since been seen, have about given up the
hunt.
The two left the naval air station
here early Monday morning in a sea-
plane and completely vanished. Capt.
Robert r. Paunack, commandant OF the
air station. and Capt. Frederick J.
fIaake. commandant of the submarine
station here, began a search for the
missing men Monday night when they
did not return. and the search has con-
tinued since. Not the slightest trace Of
the plane. the men or any wreckage
from the plane has 30 far been found.
The sun., 1918-10-14
the meeting by singing 9Th. e.,

the meeting by singing "The s,,,
Spangled Banner
Gov. whitman spoke at the mass
ing of italians in Harlem. Precedns
his address q parade led by twcr,s,
members OF the, French Foreign Iasio.s,
In automobiles toured the district TI,,i.
Italy turned out en- masse and iamn,oS
Jefferson Park at 111th street and W..
averue. ''
Residents Of Yorkville will ho,s
Liberty Loan rally at the Seventh Req
ment, Armory tonight at Sixty-sIxth
street and Park avenue. A narad.
which will include a detachment -,
Pershing's veterans accompanying a do.
,tachment OF the French Foreign Legion
State military organizations and o,bs,
institutions will precede the mee,ins
w. Bourke Cochran. Corporal Oscs-
Mouvet of the Foreign Legion, Serrean,
Tom skeylSill and Joseph =. Day viii
speak. W"
The auctioning OF twenty-five shin.
at the Waldorf luncheon to be given fo-
about one thousand. guests, including n
party OF one hundred of the most emi.
nent personages In the country, allied
Ambassadors and United States Govern.
ment officials, promises TO be a gala
event. Charles NJ. Schwab will condpc,
the auction. He will present the issus
to the audience that they subscrIbed
s22,000.0o0 in Liberty bonds for the con.
struction OF twenty-five ships in ths
names OF the Allies. AS each million q,
dollars Ia raised the name Of the sub
scriber will be placed on the blackboard
and a model of the ship will be raised
to the view OF all. Following the auc.
ton the official party will proceed to tn.
port of Newark. where two ships will be
launched by the Submarine Boat Corr
poration.
Although Brooklyn has been making
good showing compared with the four
other boroughs. an effort to accelerate
the campaign there will be made at an
informal dinner OF Representatives OF
the banking institutions to be held a.
the Hotel Bossert in the evening Ben
jamin Strong. governor OF the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York, has prom.
Used to mako an address.
Thomas w. Lamont OF !. =. Morgan
& Co. will preside at the Liberty Loan
dinner planned by Geraldine Farrsr az
Sherry's Wednesday evening. NJ JuSse-
rand, the French Ambassador, Is also
expected to appear.
At a meeting OF the American 10y
atty League of Polish Descendants held
at SO Seventh street yesterday dele
gates representing the various societies
of the organization subscribed $4,000 to
the Liberty Loan. Plans were also drawn
for a house to house canvass OF the
Polish homes in an effort to raise tho
Polish quota OF half a million dollars.