davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Live Issues of
the Day.


wichita Hraron.
An order or Secretary of War
! Baker SAYS that "CunsCiontiuus OBJ
! jccturs' are mot 90 be treated an
| violating military hws, but their at
| tlWdo will be quietly ignored and
| thoy viii he treated with kindly con-
sldcratlon.'
lu the Congressional Rccord for
February ~ are found instances OF
how some real soldiers have been
treated. General hnscll risllcd his
own commission and hravcd the fury
of tho administration by exposing
some of tl~ iniusuccs. Following
nro a fow instances.
"Ouc Cunvening officer gave himscl (
credit wJlA great lcucncy because
he rcdutrS from 40 10 10 years tho
sentence uf n soldier convicted OF be
ing absent without leave"
- young soldier went home 20 sec
his diving father. Ito hurried back
to- camp "a soon as hts father died.
ana was scnteuCrd to death. The
sentence was not carried out be-
cause " executive clcmcrcy."
Two mon were sentenced 20 death
because they refused to obey orders
one OF them refused TO obey an
order 20 shoulder his rifle for drill
lie declared he was physically unable
tu obey tho order because OF illness
Tho other man merely plpadcd guilty
ana was sentenced L. death on his
own plea"
Two men IN France were trlcd
for sleeping NJ the post ~ duty They
had hccu on duty all night rnr five
couscCutiV" nights. and could not
sleep IN daytime because woud WAS
B. ~. L.. o
ih" commanding officers quarters
They woro sentenced Ia death. and
were saved only hv the utrrowcst
wnrrIn. hrclus" of the iueisrcrcc ~
the military authorities IN France on
carrying out tho sentence"
General AngcN riskod his entire
career In order To FrVr from dire
punishment some Young men who
were uuipHtly sentenced lie had
found u impossible io rot jua'icc IN
any other WY ana finally took "a
chance
No wonder INll,cr said I'm tho order
het road I'm congress that "uud,r no
circums 'Nurrs are tho instructions
trcrlrdluC conscientious ohicc'ors)
20 hc given To the newspapers"
Included in the lis' or "Couscirn.
'oUs ohioc'ors" protoctrl by Mr.
HDkcr arc L. " VS. uud red rad
icala ~ tho most dangerous tyne
men who would gladly help oyor-
turn Jhc government ~ the United
S'o'oF n they haA NY KIND on
ChgrCe Thotr OWN ''tGmrs4es tff-f
~indictmrnt for plotting that Of
f'nsc A1,sy-s4.S.,...-,i4r'
I'm F11ure 'hr soldiers who went
willingly iN frHi fnr Nmegtca. un-
a. B.. o.. O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

though lces circunirtantial are to the
same general purpose as the one In
the sun. For instance the special
correspondent of a Boston paper says
'"rhe president treated the question
MS one to be settled later between
England and ireland, leaving tho un-
avoldable Inference that whatever
steps, military or otherwise, England
may decide TO take with reference
TO IrelahE the outside world viii be
bound not to Interfere
Now the question H. 10 whom does
the president give the lic2 Does he
accuse ncwspapSs~- correspondents
and news services In Washington OF
concerted and vicious prevaricauon ?
II they are guilty. whore Is the cho-
rus Of indignant denial from the din
ncr guests implicated in their story ?
or does Mr.. Wilson intimate that
there Is a conspiracy OF misrepresen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

tatlon among such men az S'n"''''
Knox. Hitchcock. Lodge, MeIH'h'.'
aad Bnndegee?. We wish the p. we
dent had been more precise '''
Colonel Roosevelt was in tho NN"'
House he was not go indetnU' q"
such matters Nominees for '"'
Ananias club were always desig N''''
by name. But perhaps hr. N'
will give Ms light Tuesday even -
when he keeps his appointment W. W.
the Irish Rights delegation in N'"
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

The president and Mr.. TAFT will
stump the nation In behalf OF the
league OF nations" Is "A headline.
Judging by most OF the confused con-
versatlon heard about tho league OF
nations just now. says Stho Kansas
city star, the nation seems 20 be al
ready pretty well stumped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

ArticlS 10 OF mo constitution Of
tho league ot nations guarantees tho
integrity Of Great Britain. To the
unframed mind. this seems 10 put
the skids under Ireland. with the
Integrity OF Great Britain guaranteed
and all tho signntorics pledged 10
support this guaranty, ireland for the
Irish is in pretty bad way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Being naturally suspicious OF the
high cost OF everything operated by
tho government. the Kansas city Star
says II the league OF natiora Is de-
signed to 1T tho plain people. the
people have right to hear full par
tlculars on how much 1t will cos,
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

We cannot help but believe that
II the peace conference had put in
lts time fixing tho terms ~ peace
instead OF first formulating the con-
stitution OF the league Of nations,
thcre you'd not have been ns mucn
internal turmoil in Germany and
Russia az nov cxiFta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Phones
Daily Food
sunday. March 0.

blessed are the pure in heart; for they
shall seo God
Bleu ara the pure whose hearts are clean
From thu defiling power Of Mn;
With endless pleasure they shall SEQ
A God OF Spotlesa purity
who can understand his strou' cleanse
thou me from secret fsYlts --Pss 10 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

sci
5 na hS0S bSe % Hq@ av 'T@SrTse TS S nG% nnysGa @
a %h fGs a Snds S '"R SHs dsS T %sHy ioa oan,e S %
y '"% s5o1' tna $ aS ns Of he S'S' should s DO % % &
M~ copies the oVs O@St S1f esua,%s Ili S@ 5 @
G pDca 5 H ds % as a%s on train T fap %PS% @ f @ r
S % Of the ocsrs @ and f OF the "m we're Killed % o+ Wsun m
Sl% 5 Io&. s % a.5 speaks well for the
saw % &SoSS $ he SO turned y 9 a Of % the ' a y over e Ts'" @ r ss %
unrea u6%gu1'sd plenty II" men a"a s %
psedh room %oray scia for S
S sayy sSG Sa a"'y T 1 5
s1s,s FOR the The as, why takes long
aes long while to teach The ayeEe unframed how
. n @ s % os SuSSl s..5
] s ; IS ' % sns HS h q in %.s P1: "a e% To a 'G s ~ %
readily mo f9'S a %
aa Inc st% s' @ 's "y Ss aG$ @ ; S
sa: Ear 5s:
% New On suaIs
the simple they have
s% But n @ belle believed that n my s
S %o% %S sS O % % % %S NO" aS nG .ya % " tn. m ]
later na% served % h n" under esmpasn @ ]
S"' %s % S @ %s SGf S ac % @@ @
ss s%1-S %S.5s E.
@ ss %. S:I
@ he had nGlpsd hurt hurt
o nu be d a % S 6y ya Sa % prG % % %mSn sm'h before
the % r5 r w 1 per s " nap sS % ] s % BE- sts@ % & p @
"es ' he 1@ ~ ss15 n Of
h%d noyo S" any % msTy Experience % a s"c ma" was apt to s
5 "' % a ct s . Sf % "d s f%' good %
meat
some the
wheS he WIN be conspicuous Hts business is to lie DO down mwhee Of
II m the really hard
% As @ % Of @ % ' SH % sa' ssss f 10 S u @ % % sRq pG f '
of S %Sdn % a war % % % % h hS cus H ed ] regular officer @
e%a
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ss sa ass: E rS
seg si sn $ $ Jungle % @ @ a uT the
sSss and & s'G SaS Ss % sa s s S n 'aS 5
f S" sFis nd sS's tho @ %
eo%@andnE the fight
4 rn pns Gee@ %na Fn 5 m @ @ 9" such Of at the sag s an and
a sd What n mn %t T SSFe Ss rSs Ss the @ s6 i
@ @ tS Gp 'i % in 'GH. % H & d S Sa S' @a s @1S 'Ss S
gha Yoq can't Ssp % meT & ID sS %snSrs w & %
@ IT, r1aSn, have G% to
h & $ ] o' % Correct 2 Nh n @ % s then % % @ o S oa" W
9ts y %'o, % r 'y yards GS5s' s neT% nah order
S @ 3 @ & s & ] Gu" Ao % the they yf' 's'sf @ s'S SS% sy
s .sss!: s as; g VINO asy: %
& @% nf ms sSssaa 9"s OsSs sS td E @ S viii ho @ 5
these ;hno APE nSsO % '0 DO with h' & SS'y ] ns % 5 y % aS 3
r".ssssd" " deis"sy
hey SaS ,dHSr,oS tSS5 S s
' T"r n to S give s s % "ff tone me-" so "a very f dsa s9d But ~
s AGoGS SnSsns % "9 ob t9 1%p % are II a Sg
Win
capacity Tor
There not such danger
OF
or which opened
fromS to
information
whasg & h% % we Sos nsaTn m alert % % nd mo
obtain food for his provender Tor ls
nev wise to carry II
and danyn
that
wln to getting tood " ~
Copyright 1919 by Newspaper syndicnte)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

The Germans. not being able TO
lick any other country are now try
ing TO lick each other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

The tips Of an aeroplane nron" ~
invented In Europe trend i"I"'
when stationary and are straigh
by centrifugal force when r"No''.' .',N,
which the inventor claims lessons
danger OF them being broken -
strain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

country or any age. We had number OF flrst-tl,.,
young fellows from the east most OF them from gs.
like Harvard. Yale and Princeton: but the gerat ,
Jority OF the men were souhwestcrners, from.
territories OF oklahoma, Indian Territory. Arizona
New Mexico They accustomed to the use of mo.
arms accustomed to taking care of themselves in ,ne
open they were intelligent and sef-relant, they p0os
"a sed hardhood and endurance and physical proV,s.
and. above all they had the fighting edge the e.. 4
with full knowledge, having deliberately counted r,,
cost. In the great majority OF each man Wa,
chiefly anxious to find out what he should do to ma.
the regiment success. They bought first and ltv
about 500 copies OF the cavalry drill regulations and
studied them industriousy, Such men pract.l,ry
soldiers start with all the essentials 1t is s, an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
-Autobiogmphy of-
Theodore Roosevelt

SUPPOSE tends brag about regiment;
about than Wood exceptional Of
with remarkable GIT for organization The rank
naural 1ghtng clrrlel rln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

II IA understood lhlt county Atior-
ucy Muuiuc dODa not suspect any one
VINO signed tho petition for grand
Jury with having anything To do with
tho disnppoaraucs OF his sllyerwHrc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Oklahoma Outbursts

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ON rhr order wH,.Ur r.,..rd for ne
II tho y,.r,.,... ., ID, n, n,,I,y.d
iha G,orgr Washington h. ,,,,.Iir.,
tho spcrd limit ur M, rntlrp ir.n To-
Franco This Ir brr.itpe,cblly i q.
T. ,au. ara r,.,Ivr. tr,,,, IN Ir,,s,
rpo grand a,.y sr,ptt ,,lc s,,,.
Sorl,r ~ ih, i,to Of Tho nnlIr,mnn
who shot fl, .,,,,ry I,y
i.upd.,sfr,I ,n.,, r,,iyr,, At,,r.
who slpupl The petlfIou for II yrnnd
Jury with hnyinp anything To do NIrh
tho dtgnupoarlul, nf bLa .IIyprwarc
-
RpeallnF 81 rnfunuflnVn yyo no,ic.
thai authTI. h,. "a ,Itnt, ,iu.
-
Indlann Uomc, refuse IN vo,e mn
less a change In mnde I'm the clectlon
laws Indiana law rcuuIres that
when n voter entor. ths bnoth M
least eight luchos or hb, lcgs must
be exponcd. When the woman dis
iip which ca,iael the mon rnIlitclans
to think "A whole boY ~ mica Ind
been turned loose
---
Tho BnrtIesylllo I,,np,iunr co,,-
making hls hondaunrtcrs a, "a. ~"
In not being proprrly nntronlzed
Perhnns II !. ''hcart 1ctinn" Witch
UartlesyllI, uronIr
Tho corporatlnn cnp,rriss4on hns
cut Oklahoma rjy,s V,a s,nrI,, II
ls suapocied thnt his 4, nnc N,v
Cam Russell has devised to get even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Indiana women refuse to vote un-
less change In made In the election
laws. Indiana law requires that
when voter entors the booth at
least eight inches or his legs must
be expoacd. When the women dis
covdred this provision u scream went
mp which caused the men politicians
to think whole box Of mice had
been turned loose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Tho BnrtleSvllo Examiner COM
plains that the "liycr suucc2eT' now
making hla headquarters at the "Y''
IN not being properly patronized.
Perhaps Il IL heart action" which
troubles Bartlesyllly people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

n tho wireless Ia lD hr believed.
'h" George Washing. on lS exceeding
th" sp""d limit uu ls rrturn trip TO
} rance This la huotuproCblly 4 q.
s, calls are received from Gul House.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Mrs Eve has rc-ra'ahlIahcI her
| garden lu NownA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Tho corporation cOmmiasi has
cut oklahoma City's gas supply II
ls suspected that this ls one way
cam RUSSELL has devised 10 get evep
with the EtSto Legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Tho rawhuska Capital notes the
Of NJ G. Speed and Martha
Rushing IN Tulsa last week. Amt
this the swift town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

The rNrl on South Main phoned In
to know n the sample ot water dis
trihutcd In Tulsa yesterday came
from Shell Crtck or the Spavnaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

HlrtlcSy5l'r's now slogan Is "Gr'
D stop wrru gong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

An unusud number Of Muskogce
men arc seeking divorce because
their wives refuse TO live there what
has brought about this change? 1t
uaed 10 bo Just Tho nlher Mhy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Fatal Week Confronts Tech and
Other Teams in Race For Title

may spring an unexpected surprise,
1t looks as though none of the three
lower berth aggregations can hope
to land final victory. Lebanon was
undoubtedly eliminated by losing to
Allentown at that place by a close
score. Reading won both of it's games
easily from the Lehigh countians
Should Lebanon win this week at
home from Reading. the latter team
would possibly lose but one game
and that with Tech on the Chestnut
street floor But local fans are pull
ing hard for a Lebanon victory if it
is by a single point, the same as
when Tech was at Lebanon several
weeks ago.
Ending the season in a tie is not
a new thing for the league. In two
of the three previous seasons there
was a tie, and an extra series of
contests was necessary. One game
on each of the floors and a neutral
floor for the deciding game Is the
rule. Should Reading win this week
the only chance to give Tech the
pennant would be to beat Reading
on their own floor. 1t is not any more
likely that Tech can win at Reading
than the Reading team wins at Tech.
Here's hoping for Lebanon victory
Friday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17

game was n common occurrance. The
players who were spiked did not quit
the game, as they do nowadays. but
remained and fought their battles
with the men who were responsible
for their injuries.
Gleason was victim when he
first began to play the keystone bag.
but after he learned the art of get
ting runners as they came in he was
a terror. Few of the high base sltders
dared to pursue their system. He
invited them to come id high and
when they did the dust few around
the first to come up. Often he was
marked a little, but the runner who
attempted to drive him away from
the bag usually got the worst of 1t.
He developed into one of the most
fearless infielders in the game. and
after that reputation was thoroughly
established few base runners took
any chance of striving to scare him
away from the bag.
I'm later years Gleason played
with the Phillies and was instrument
tai in making scrappy second base
man out of Otto Knabe, coach of the
Cub team. Knabe absorbed all of the
Kids lighting tactics and always
fought and rode the players who
attempted to make the middle cush-
ion with their spikes glittering in the
sunlight. Gleason taught him q lot
of baseball and they are now insep-
arabic friends"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
How Kid Gleason Pried Big
Salary From the Orioles

All eyes in baseball are upon old
Kid Gleason, who at advanced age
and with gray hair, is managing the
White SoX this year. 1t has has been
told how he governs the hirelings
with a razor strop to get them out
of the hay carly of morning and
how he is martinez in training.
But how the Kid compelled the man
ayers to give him a higher salary
than most any other player is not so
we'll known. Oscar Q. Reichow, in q
Chicago paper, gives a good idea of
how Gleason operated in the days
of Baltimore when he played with
McGraw, Kelley, Keeler, Jennings,
ct al. Says he:
IN those days $4,000 was big pay.
Now that is only a fair minor league
salary. Most of the players in the
class AA leagues get more than that,
and many are paid more in lower
classitications. Years ago, when
Gleason was an aggressive, slxillful
player, the total salary list of a club
would not exceed $4,000, and that
was considered eXorbitant. In the
present days of the game a club
owner is fortunate if he can sign
one-third of his men for that
amount.
"Gleason's salary with the Balti-
more club was $4,000, and according
to veteran baseball men he wa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17

worth every cent of II and more. In
1894 the Baltimore team won the
championship of the National League
with percentage of .695, and Glea-
son was one of the star pitchers,
along with Hake, Esper and Nc
Mahon. Not only did the new leader
of the White Sox shine as a hurler,
but he likewise shone as q hitter and
base runner. Because of. his natural
ability to play ball he was converted
into an infielder the next year and
played second base for the Orioles.
The club won the pennant a second
time that year.
while Gleason was with that IA
nous Baltimore machine, only two
players received more pay than he
did. They We're Robinson and Nc
Mahon, whose contracts called for
$4,000. The other $4,000 players were
Brouthers, McGraw and Jennings.
who were stars at their stations and
later developed into two of the great
est managers in the game, We're paid
only $1,000, while Kelly got $3.50
and Keeler $1,000. Hemming's con-
tract called for $1,SO0. as did Esper's.
After he deserted pitching to play
second base, Gleason was fearless
at that post. In the days when he
was in his prime. base runners
thought nothing of going into the
bag with spikes several feet off the
ground. A player was not regarded
n clever ase-stealer unless he slid
that way and attempted to scare the
second baseman away from the bag.
TO see two or three men cut in a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Home Run in Ninth
With the Bases Full

A home run with the bases full
and two out in the last half of the
ninth and the score SO against
the home team is a very rare oc-
currence. This very play was
pulled on the Pirates some years
ago at Huntington, w. V" dur
ing an exhibition game. y heavy
rain had soaked the playing field,
making it necessary to spread a
lot of sawdust on the diamond, es-
pecially around first base. There
were no base lines, and when the
last batter hit one down the first
base line. ten feet foul, it stuck
in the sawduSt about fifteen feet
back of first base. Hans Wagner
was playing the initial bag, and
made no attempt to retrieve the
ball, but waited for new one to
be thrown out. The bases were
crowded when the ball was hit,
everybody had scored. and then
hollered Fair BALI" immediately
beating hasty retreat. The
crowd was on its way home be-
fore the Pirates knew what had
happened.
on another occasion Walter
Johnson, the Washington star
pitcher, stood daZed in the middle
OF the diamond while three runs
trickled across the plate in the
last half OF the ninth. He was
pitching an exhibition game at
Kansas City, in the fall of 1917,
against an all-star outfit, for
whom Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der was hurting. Johnson's side
was leading 80 when the ninth
inning opened, The National ALL
Stars scored a. run, and had two
men on base when Rogers Horns
by came to bat. He got hold of
one of Johnson's hooks" and it
went on a line over Beals Beck
er's head in center field. The ball
took two hops and then disap-
peared in a hole in the score
board.
That ball not only Travelled like
a rabbit when it was hit, but also
looked like one when it went
straight for that little hole in the
score board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17

The mosN important week in the
schedule. of the. Central Pennsylvania
basketball league for this year faces
the six teams of the circuit. Each of
the competitors will be in action.
Reading has chance to clinch the
pennant by winning from Lebanon
at Lebanon, II the Berks county lads
can do this trick they will finish half
a game ahead of Tech. Should Leb-
anon win it will mean that the
chances are that Reading and Tech
will end the season In q tie with ten
games won and two lost.
Three teams seem to have the edge
on the other three competitors and
while the weakest team in the league
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Sunday School League
Has Lively Week, With
St. Mary's Leading


The Sunday School Basketball
League expects a busy week. begin
ming with tonight and on new deal,
as it were. Hick-a-Thrift's man
ager called up to say that President
Lutz> had declared there was no
protest" in ting alteration of last
week twixt Hfck-a-Thrift and Tar
sus, so the game went to the former.
Tarsus stands midway in the rec
ords. with a chance to crawl up. but
St Mary's Catholic bunch seems to
have tight grip on first place. The
Hickies, who are crowding the lead
ers, meet Covenant tonight and may
step another rung. Market meets
Tarsus on st. Paurs floor. and the
Methodist tackle the leaders on their
own scrapping patch. The clubs
rank as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17

Der I, West Virginia; 8, Harvard; Is,
Yale.
All the games will be played on
the Princeton field except that with
Yale. which will be ployed at New
Haven.
Daytona, Fla, Feb. IT. Ralph
De Palma, driving a specially con-
structed automobile equipped with
a twin six engine. to-day broke every
flying start worlds record for dis
tances up to twenty miles except
the kilometer and the one mile dis
tance, which he established last
Wednesday, according to announce
ment by Richard Kennerdell. chair
man of the contest board of the
American Automobile Association
who made public abe official records
of the events.
The recognized distances and
times established by De Palma to-
! day as announced by Mr.. Kenner-
dell follow:
Two miles, 1884 seconds; three
miles, 1.1.04; four miles, 1877;
five miles, 2,4.5S; ten miles, 1880
twenty miles. 9.21.40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Lutheran Churches Open
Drive For Peace Fund

Lutheran churches of Harrisburg
and Pennsylvania yesterday opened a
campaign in harmony with a national
drive for 100000 to be used for re-
construction work in Europe. The
drive will continue until February
%.
The Rev. ]. Bradley Markward, pas
tor of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, Harrisburg, has been named
as the director of the campaign for
the Harrisburg conference. The Rev.
5. Winfield Herman, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran Church. Harrisburg, is
the state director.
The money will be used for the
characterization of the Lutheran
churches in Europe along the lines
suggested by President Woodrow
Wilson" It is planned to do recon-
struction work overseas.