davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
MOsinee Items
MoSinee Times.

Edgar Coerpef was Wausau visitor
last Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Robicheau is visiting in
Wausau this week.
Miss Eva Bernier returned to Wau-
sau Monday noon accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. w. F. LaDu.
Susan j. Bushman, wife of .Joseph
Bushman, of this city passed away
last Sunday morning after an illness
OF one week from pneumonia and
contributary causes.
Marathon Items
Marathon Times.
Mrs. Mary Hail visited at Wausau
Monday.
Gust Krahn of Wausau was in town
Tuesday.
Carol Lemmer was a Wausau visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Small visited at the coun-
ty seat Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Wolf was Wausau caller
the first Of the week.
Mrs. James Tollar transacted bust
ness at Wausau Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knoeck trans
acted business at Wausau Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ruplinger and daughter.
Stella, went to Wausau Wednesday.
Jos. Dalske of Range Line Creamery
was a Wansau visitor Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Martin, Lena Schubert
and Hilda Baumann visited at Wan
sau Wednesday.
Mrs. Marg. Behlmer of Wausau visit
ed over Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. Hoesle.
Grandmother Elizabeth Peters
passed away peacefully at her home
Wednesday afternoon at about f.SO
She was 70 years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
Spawn i'm Same Place

Near my boyhood home salmon en-
tered three streams to spawn during
the fall of the year, from Lake Ontario
the streams were about thirty miles
apart. They were Duffin's Creek, Will
mot's Creek and Monroe's Creek near
Grafton, Ontario. On the Wilmot
Creek there was a fish hatchery. We
used to trap the salmon that came
up the Grafton Stream and the Duffin
Creek to get the eggs and transfer
them to the hatchery at Newcastle to
be Matched. What fish were spawned
at the three different places were
marked before they were liberated, to
return to the sea, as all fresh water
salmon after ascending the rivers to
spawn return to sea. We had a
special mark for each stream to mark
the salmon that were caught in the
three streams. We never knew a sal
mon that had a Wilmot mark on 1t
ever re-enter the Duffin Creek or the
Grafton stream. Every fish seem to
know its own particular stream,
have spawned the same fish three
wears in succession, which shows that
salmon have natural instinct to re-
turn to the waters from which they
are first Matched and liberated"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

REGNER & RINGLE. Attorneys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15

~ by IN" Sre"ial term Of the Circuit Court
VI iHhrlc" county. which h7s boon Crlici
~ go MO session tomorrow mcvuiu. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
WHARVES QUESTION BEFORE
COMMITTEE ON WEDNESDAY
Petition for Establishing New York
boat Line viii Gcy Hearing
Before Cit! Fathers.

Although neither the Board OF Al
dormen nor The Common Council is
a.heduled TO meet this week at the
City Hall viii be a busy one. as four
committee sessions are on the calen-
dar
Public interest centers chiefly in the
meeting az the River. fiarbor and Dock
Conm!tt"e, which is TO holl a session
Wednesday night - consider the pc
tit!on % the New YORK. Baltimore and
R!chm no Steamship Company for
lease OF $50 fees OF The city wharf
for per Cd Of fttvon Years in ordc.
that II nay~Lee ne same Tor docKagc.
terminal i.ad. .!-sGs in connection with
the steamship lin. which i PROPOSES
10 operate between the cities men
tioned IN tie 'ompary's name
The project IS be ag received ms.
favorahly 10y menbers OF The CIV
Council ana = Is thought that an early
reached
The Claims Committee holds = sss-
rl.s day night and the COMMITTEE on
ordinancss holds a scss on Tht!rsdav
night. The doCkets OF All th.s. rrr,,
mittecs are quite fun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
ARMY CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK
",,;.,' james isiddick Lnurb,.,,
"r","r ~ Get Togcthcr
Tub Tonight

.r.D .'G .}i%Aant james Hiddick i.auph,o,
j. MY aa "a ,eG ,aois[, WI the :, Z
,mheei,uE OF tho Get Torathor - Jooini
,W",i,EerS in the iall incph.r ' !, q, -
chri5,tiasn HIsd 59G ,G,G@.nn'rM Yonng Mf@Tn'}
=. ms VIII b" the oulv 49, ----h
~" ' G@t Together Cnb This 'monP,f Of.
81 TN" workcre viIi H.. a
h,I"r VII y" made ionign, hht" n
NJ [J,sGE"d sing" tho AuEN. m.c,.
aratyG ,cr !S sc 2, lr ~ y'g H.. Az Igen
leans. and most o. ,hcm w ',phhiFn
!so nHf IN me campairu wh,,I IRON
~ w on o. The best cyrr si,r.d
served the workers a, : 10 o.cinr, ,Ir
niThi aud tho REPORTS and ~ 'od dT 20
OF Lieutenant Laughton wiz foliow'' co"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
COLEMAN is EXPECTED
TO NAME NEW AIDE SOON
{. II. Scott Gives Out Statement of
Ills Attitude Upon Dismissal
From Position.

1t is generally understood among
State executives that. State Highway
mounco the name OF his new assistant
within the next few days. The state
ncnt has been made 10 friends that
he has offered the position 10 one man
matter. The rcfusal OF c. e. Scott.
assistant highway commissioner for
tn" past six years, 10 resign al his
chiefs request caused the State Com
missioner TO relieve Mr.. Scott o, Office
Mr Scot, gavo out the following
statement last night:
The fact that Commissioner Cole
views Of his assistants relative 10 road
legislation do not accord with his own
they shall remain silent. was known
TO me, and ! had considered the rossj-
billy OF being dismissed Il I should
maHo any suggestion OF tina, nature
without his approval.
Relieving. however. tina. = more
ehGieHt organizatlon night be created,
did not think ! could proRar!y re-
fran; from presenting my IDEAS 20 The
General Assembly for is consideration.
II appears TO me that An employee
OF The State has an interest in the
Affairs ot the State quite different from
one ehsaSca ~ pr!Va'" employment. IN
tn" concern for which he may he work
Ing, and that il is not only .re right
but the duty OF state employee 70
n r9aES ms y,e"s known in the Interest
.! am advised that Governor Davis
has 10 jurisdiction in the matter. and
mat ! lave no appeal from The action
OF Nr Coleman. ou. have faith 70 be-
lee mat the people ~ Virginia IN
whose service nave laboreG for the
pzSl twelve Years., VIII nov give ne
CF"Gtt Tor WORTHY motives IN tho Cou!s.
! have pursued ana am content 10
a~ail future Justification at the!r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
GIVE REASONS FOR FACING
JACKSON STATUE NORTH
Confederate Chirftain Never Turn.
Back to That Direction. says
Member -! Committee.

When the stonewall Jackson Monu
ment : unveiled c--r!T in October with
appropr!ste ceremgnies, it Will be
found that the southern chiefta IN
faces the North. Speculation arising
rslaIve 70 the reasons for thus placing
the heroic ngrro have been set at
rest by the statement OF one OF the
committee which decided this point.
lie never turned his back TO thu
North. did he" questioned this mem
be- conv!ncingly. And, besides. COM
lion. II tn. statue had been facing
IA. South. Jacksons horses tail would
nave been presented to the approach
from the station. which wouldn't have
given good first impression Of the
monument. would il? We'll then. we
considered all those points and we
decided TO have him face the North"
Ike 70 think Of Jackson as still
gong North commented an old army
man lilo was soinr North at Chan
Sc4!orsv le when Il bullet stopped him.
Nothing but death would ever have
stopped him permanently. and | like To
mink Of his statue as facing tho goal
which he was not fdted 10 attain"
The. statue Of General j. Il, Il. S,uar,
also faces north. while that Of Con
cral Robert T.. Lee faces south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Of tho MT es5%n MSorG wd @2yie
ln,t'n'GGi i.peei,s.l II Richmond ,oiaTi.
for several d,H ldeSnr 'afGa .r igrrriory
inter.sl. of the field work oi the oNtSnslon
>p9.Ts sS a h, " t2It e r? wop'qs
h,,,id IN ne armory Wednesday At block
prcsonr 80 'e
Of BY The s1eSi. term Of me circuit conr
e go into session ;dH6r-S as m Morn fs'@9
c4 Il" 6s1s,r sf r., G5ao';s eGFes
largest enroiiments IN his,or, is EXPECTED
MAJOR tlsNandor forward will be IN wash
!m M! TO-DAY 70 rsnrHscrt IN" Nlrcinit Cor
creased rs,es ,Sv the wa shin rton nh,
m'fce Commission.
e G2,'7 Gdun G9aT i; KsiiSy q thc Viz
TO- announce the names OF tn members o.,
."inorrow The hoard will bc cornnosed OF
rgbG n G inS s i Re mo Grill I'll kssr
should He rish;fullv charged by rejailers.
y E:telh;;nond.,s nphlic, .cho9I .p97nlau2n will
&C., 6ri,G 9on 10 aoIGn work iGtay The ma
c", lmi 'rhprsday and i'rldsy when no
arc expected 70 hc orsaniaed and s tn%%i
today.
TT The , ,:Es-plar ,~rsskly Meeting q The Ii
&f.nroon .. tho business Mems Club. The
Rotary club having accepted tho challenge
Of tho k!wanianS 20 pIa.N a benefit game ot
baseball. receipts To to tn. PLAYGROUND
ana Recreation Association. final arrange
mcmts for the game VIII be n'ada TWO
dresses on business TOPICS
Mis- Ella G. Acucw. assistant director q,
The extension division OF the State Acri-
cultural 'nlHc" ana the virginia polvt"rh-
~ for scNe-nl DAYS In he apa-tusr; At
Gresham Court, : rcucrtcd iwproyinC
John Brown cnlored ~ Eas, Rv-a
street. wa. arrested nv III" uoiicc YESTERDAY
on the charge OF a>sau!tiur ana threatening
IN ~ .l.ln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
ARRANGE TO CELEBRATE
HEBREW NEW YEARS DAY
Jewish Churches and Socictie. In oh-
serve Holiday in Richmond on
Scrtc M her II.

Jewish, churches and societies in
tichmonc are PREPARING IMPRESS M
ceremoni"s for the celebration OF ,h..
New Year. or Kosh Iiashanah tcst;yi-
ties, on September % ~
employed VIII be suspended for Tho
day, All Jewish stores In ;Nc chg VIII
be ciostd At Richmoud's three Jewish
churches special services will b. held
on the evening OF Wednesday, Ssp,.,n-
her q special ritual VIII be read.
D., of the Rcth Ahabah Synagoru..
Impressive services will bc hcld on
the following morning At 10 o'clock
Both orthodox and reformed !. ws
celebrate the New Year festivities.
the OrthodoH branch observing bofh
September - and 20, while the Re-
formed Jews observe only tho one dav
The New Year festivities is cons drrGd
one of the most important Of the whole
year and Is followed on october ( by
AtoneInent Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Enrolment for public night
clns>rs starts nj John Marshall High
school mt -.
i>iWanis Club az RichIu"nd meets
nj business Mems Club mt I.
Last day Tor payment of third
lnStlllmcnI Of income tnA at Fcdcrni
building.
Meeting of Womln's missionary
society al Trinity Methodist Church
mt &.
Journeymcn Taiiors' Union meet.
in Headquarters, Young Meas uc-
brew Association building, mt $40
i:nrullmcnt of students at Viz
cinia Mechanics Institute starts
ut =.
Moving picture entertainment ut
diversity Club nj S::sb.
John MARSHALL 1916 class reunion
nj John Marshall High school mt
S::iO.
Lyrics. y. 9:lp.
Academy of Mu>ic-"Thc TrniI of
the Lonesome Pine" Mt S;2O.
h"Is' and girls trark meet nt
Chimbornho Park at =.
Health tests for colorcd pcorIc
Mount Vernon Baptist Church, .::i0
~ $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
RETAIL STORE TA|L0Rs
PROMISE STRIKE TODAY
Demand $40 Per Week. EiGht-Hour
Day and Recognition OF
Union.
FIFTEEN CONCERNS AFFECTED
Employers Object to Shorter Work.
ing Pcriod-NIerChant Clothing
Shop Owners Have. Already Signed
Union Contracts.

Holding that they are entitled 20 $50
week, an eiEht-hour Jay ana tho
belonging 10 the Iourneymcn Ta:io-s'
Union. local A. vino are employed IN
retail el9thine stores. with the eNiGcp-
has signed the union agreement. VIII
strike this morning.
Fifteen OF the largest clothing stores
~ is said. and according 20 the state
onent OF Charles \. .lme!der. presi-
dent OF the union. the CiothlorS viii
either have 10 scud their wares out
10 merchant tailors When alterations
are needed or Sell ll- hitting goods
All merchant ;ailors in the city have
already signed the agreement with tho
union, IS said, anu are paying their
tailors So a week for six eight hour
days. The union will make an effort
10 keep merchant ;ailo-s rom accent
ing work from retailers. Il was stated
yesterday 50 as 10 force tho merchants
to come TO farms Bushelmeu in the
earning from SIS 10 SIS a week and
Object TO Eight Hours.
Rets Hers are not aNcrSe 10 paving
the additiona! wage 10 their huShcl-
men. 1t Is said by union officials. but
are set against the e!Sht-hour day, and
Retailers consulted last night said
that they had not considered the situa-
the bushelmen would strike today.
They admitted the seriousness OF the
situation. but pleaded that tho in
creased cost OF wages. together with
would nccessitato increased retail
prices
To meet the plea OF their employers
that late shopping on saturday made
ii necessary for tho hushelTcn 10 work
over the eight hour limit. the union
men say 'hny are wiiiinE to work ,r zen
contracts, which were mailed TO the
retailers several days ago with the
stipulation that they Toe signed and re-
turned TO them by Septemhcr, IL or tho
f6S period Of six months and say
nothing about renewal at the end Of
this period
Hound for six Months.
Merchant tailors in the city signed
similar contracts, it VAS learned yes
terday. not long ago and are bound
only for six months 70 their terms,
The union contracts hcld by the ,ailors
before the last one was signed called
for talors At $50 week, according
to merchant tailors here
An increase OF sl5 a week and an
eight-hour day Were stipulati"ns in the
recent contract. An attempt TO COM
promise on the hours by the merchants
was a failure di ih ,Sg san ar, ., cha j.,
creases granted, one merchant tailor
"At the present time We cannot sell
suits OF clothing at sl00 and make the
same profit we did when we sold the
same for SOS. OF course, this is not all
due 10 the Increase in wages. Cloth
Especisiiy Ely silks and Innings min E s5me
woolens have gone up s. yard"
The Journeymen Tailors' Union
o'clock this evening 10 discuss the
situation The headquarters of the
union is the Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION building, on Eighth street.
across from the John Marshall High
School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
PEANUT IMPORTS SMALL
Virginia Produces More J'h,n A.,
shipped Int" United State,
Zach Year.

An Investigation into the enormous
lp"Ar.HE imports Of peanuts INFO
.ainer:ca from foreign countries. w6icH
"as tphitci"d ~ the Virginia Peanut,
tfH"crs E"cnan2c not long ago. shoy
pa Inc imports DO not cgiial INC
amount OF this product grown In viz
Horts was because imports rcr. .:.ur..d
-. pounds "n!!c peanuts tn tho I.ui,od
s.t'"- ~" measured by bushels P.a-
.'ph9,9rg Dounds, willie Virginia rrn'
HtC". 3. $4,000 bushels Of ;cHnii,q
N'iEIH!" peanuts ~" estimated bv
pound - The bUshcl. SO tina, III. IN
pgrts WoEld only equal in an less tim,
$500 600 bush.is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
.DR. F.F. GIBSON ACCEPTS
LOUISVILLE CHURCH CALL
Pastor OF Grace Street Baptist Con-
SrcSation Announces Decision
To Leave.
SERVED HERE FOR TWO YEARS
Came TO Richmond From Kentucky.
Successor Not Yet known, but
committee Will BE Named This
Week.

hoy. tfslry !. Gibson. II. T.. pastor
for the last two years OF Grace S;root
hapIiSi church. and one of tn, lead
ms BaI;st ministers OF the south nn-
n"unced 10 his congregation Yesterday.
morning his decision to rcsponi 10 ,hr
unanimous call extended him from the
louisville. Ky. lie rendered his rcsig-
nation. effective tho last sunday in
S'Ptemo"r, ana announced that his
hrst sermon - Louisville would Toe
The board OF deacous Will appoint a
committee a; Wednesday evcn:nc
PRAYER services which viii proceed to
select = pastor TO I'LL tho vacancy thus
Church The name o. no one has been
mentioned as Vet As the probable sue
cesSor Of pr. Gibson
Compelled by Duty.
Although the church here put forth
strong efforts 10 retain h.m. pr. GID
ON said that lie felt that his duty
compelled him To accept tho call. lie
came t. Nchmond from Bowling
Green. Ky. and VAS educated IN the
Kentucky schools and colleges.
one 81 the StrillirE thing that on
tered into Or Cibson'S DECISION was
that the committee Of eighteen doacons
appointed last october by tho louis
Nille church Z" select pastor nad
picked cut rr. i.bSou. and since then
mad ur@ot him several times 70 con-
der fayQrably the call back Ia l\ct-
his reply that he had hren in Rich-
mond barely year. ana in his opinion
~ was then too carly. Last July he
was urged AGAIN. and IN August. while
he was at ocean Grove. y J.. on his
annual vacation. the committee waited
ON him for his answer If he should be
extended tho call.
On Foreign Mission tnnrd.
The formal call was announced at
the congregational services sunday
morning. September :. and the answer
was gwen to a committee from the
Louisville church Thursday. The de-
cision was announced III both churches
at the same time yesterday morning.
Dr. q BISON has been closely !dcrti-
fed with all departments Of the church
and denominations He is at pres mt
member OF the Foreign Mission Board
OF Richmond and a mcmne Of the
board OF trustees OF the southern
l5Aptis; Theologc. Seminary. which >
located in Louisville.
Twenty years ago Or. Gibson vas q
member Of the church TO which h. VIII
20 as pastor the FIRST of October. and
was Z, graduate or the eminary or the
class of 1900. After graduating from
the seminary pr. GIBSON became pastor
OF : church in Fort smith. ~. where
he served thirteen and hali years.
From there he went to Bowling Green,
Kentucky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
MAY CARRY PHONE RATE
WAR TO SUPREME COURT
Petition for Increased Charges will
BE Heard Tomorrow by Corpora
ton Commission.
CITY PLANNING HARD FIGHT
Refrigerator Car Levy Question Also
on Docket This Week, and Govern
mcnt Representatives Will Present
Their Case on Wednesday,.

This week many important petitions
come before the state Corporation
Commission for consideration. Prob
ably the one OF most interest to Rich
monders is that of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company asking
for an increase in rates over those now
in force
Tho commission will also decide to.
morrow whether the City Council or
the Commission itself has the power
to decide whether Postmaster Bur
cSon'S war telephone rates shall stay
IN force or whether the company viii
bo compelled To return to their pre-
When tho case was called before tho
state Corporation Commission on July
continued on, the plea that they We're
not ready. Later the city attempted
TO set an injunction from Judge Mon
cure, Of tn. City ChanCerN court. re-
straining the telephone company from
charging their customers war rates
when telephone bills were sent out on
Injunction Refused.
This move failed. however, when
Judge Moncur" refused TO grant the
]U rGfnSm as fi fonsqm in snat
terpreted which provides that any
made 10y tho duly constituted body.
No appeal vas made by he city
Wl''l the an JUNCTION WAS refused, AS
sistaut city Attorney George Wayne
.tnderSo stating that il would he
quicker TO take Tho matter up through
the state Corporation Commission
y no; fight by tho city is expected
and tho assistant city attorney said
some time ago that If the city lost the
decision the case would bc appealed at
once TO ;he Suprcm. Court. He also
stated that he expected the telephone
company TO take the same action in
case they lost and that preparations
wcre being made for "A fight before the
highest tribunal.
Freight Rate Hearing.
Increases in freight rates OF over
100 per cent for refrigerator cars and
an Increase in icing charges are pro-
posed in another petition from The
United states Railroad Administration
which comes before The State Corpora
ton Commission Wednesday.
Another PETITION from the same
wgishts on ali i've STOCK Of C on n an
average OF 500 pounds is to be brought
before the commission at the same
time.
\ straight n-s;class rate sliminat-
Ing the second class rating entirely is
proposed on live stock in less than
carload lots. between points within
The proposed minimum weight on
any shipment Of live stock is 5000
pounds and the minimum charge g.,
except in mar Ict' ears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
REGISTRATION FOR NIGHT
SCHOOL STARTS TODAY
Record Attendance Expected This Year
in Vocational Classes at
John Marshall.
Registration for John Marshal,

Registration for John Marshall Night
Scnool and for the vocational night
schools OF Richmond Will open this
morning 1t . O'Clock. and viii continue
schoo! classes will begin work
The enrolment in John Marshall
Night School last year WAS approx
mately !,lo0 pupils II IS the boast
through a circulating report the stu
dent is accounted for every hour Of
the tTeutE-f1u- ANA they can almost
forecast what he Viii dream about.
The =! nlimation Of Undcsi-au!es from
the list OF employees or pros p=ctive
employees. i'll various lines Of business
;.ctiv.ty IS thus brought about, : we!!
a. the speedy advancement % the stu
deat "ho IS making good
both men and women The Vocational
Night school classes are conducted m
tae sehoo! administration building, at
sos East Marshall street, and thos. Of
John Marshal in the High school build
me school Board. through The
agency % the Vocational Night schools
':i@rs this opportunity 70 JourueEncn
ana apprentices TO prepare themselves
.9r better ard NOR" r"Tnuucral.Vc po-
SitoHs in the various trades in which
,ney ar engaged. Glasses wil! be
formed for 'nachinist., carpcntcrs mill
''TnlN;- reTS, noGlders sheet metal
workers., plumbers. electricians. print
"fS ana oth"r trades tor which there
= a sI!il"ient demand.
JoCFn@Em"n and apprentices viii be
put ~ separate classes and individual
instrlctIDH given accord!n. 10 the
needs of the student
Glasses In home economies VII give
!hstFuction 10 women In cooking. s.w-
~, aFessma klns, millinery, ci.tetics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15

John Marsha!l High School class Of
1915 VIII mold it's hrs, reunion 10
night IN the school building. COM
mencing at $3.50 O'Clock Tho United
STATES entered nc war with Germany
lin. 1917 and unfit this year tho ciIss
was compelled TO fo.cgo the prcvion<ly
planned reunion dapce win hc hold
IN the corridor and lobby following
euaEsmates. va
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-09
SALVATION ARMY
DOES GREAT WORK.

A total of 100000 doughnuts is re-
ported to be the number of batter cakes,
cooked after the Salvation Army lassies
own recipe and served by their own
hands. to our American soldiers during
a twelve months stretch in the war
time. From February, 1918, to March,
1913, there were 1861 religious meetings
held for our soldiers and during these
HOG conversions were made. These
figures do not account for the work
done by the Salvation Army with other
Allied armies.