The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
KENOSHA QUOTA
SET AT $4,000
Kenosha Asked to Raise
$4,000 for State Work
of Salvation Army.
HEAR ARMY ORATORS


1927 200 which the Salvation Army de-
sires for carrying on its work in the
Badger state during the coming year
is $4,000, according to the quota list
given out on Tuesday at the meeting
of the representatives of the advisory
boards of all the counties of the state
at the Hotel Plankinton in Milwaukee.
A. b. Lance, president of the Kenosha
county advisory board of the Salvation
Army, and Conrad Shearer, another
member of the board, attended the Mil
waukee conference.
The apportionm ent was based both
on the resources, of the county and
upon the contemplated work which will
be done in the various counties. The
plans for state work provide that the
greater part of the money raised in
Kenosha county will be spent here in
carrying out the program laid out for
the Salvationists.
The quota for Racine county is
$4,000.
Had Notable Speakers.
The Kenosha representatives VINO at
tended the conference brought back
word that several notable addresses
were made addresses, which if
they could be made in every county in
the state, would certainly result in
raising easily the quotas assigned
Especially effective was the address of
DR.. Charles T. Wheeler on the subject,
@On Active Duty" who told of the haz-
x.An IF h. al Arm
soldiers and lassies near the front line
trenches.
So effective was his address that sew
eral of the representatives from vari
GUS counties after the quotas had been
assigned declared that they were GER
tain that the story of the war work
done by the army would bring sub
scriptions which would easily put the
counties far ahead of their quotas.
Another very interesting address was
that given by Mrs Staff Captain Nor
rison on Salvation Army Work for
Women"
Will Stage Drive Here.
The week of October 18th to 18th
was set for staging the statewide
drive for the Salvation Army The To-
cal advisory board is planning to stage
the appeal here at the same time.
That Kenoshans may know for what
the money will be used, the following
statement of the 1920 budget for the
Salvation Army is published:
State rescue and maternity work for
Wisconsin-$6, 900.
Divisional headquarters; strictly a
Wisconsin state item covering the ex-
pense Of administration-$ 700.
Territorial headquarters; admins
tration, training of officers for Wiscon-
sin mems social work, women's social
work, young peoples and children's
work, bureaus, institutions $4,000.
Pension fund for aged and disabled
Salvation Army oficers-$8, 600.
For the erection of a rescue home
and maternity hospital-$125,O0o.
Corps budgets; the deficit in the
combined budgets of II Wisconsin
corps covering in the instance of each
corps the salaries of two officers, rent,
light and heat of quarters and local
relief work-$38, 800
State extension development and re-
lief; to cover the expense of any en-
Urgency relief that may be necessary
and to provide means to handle addi-
tional relief work that comes to the
attention of the Salvation Army thru
the county advisory boards of the
state; a portion of this sum will be
used to carry relief to service men
strictly in Wisconsin-$26,0 600.
Kenosha County Committee.
The Kenosha county advisory com
mittee, which will be in charge of the
campaign is made up of the following:
A. H. Lance, president; Charles H.
Pfennig, vice-president; Claudius G.
Pendill, secretary; Charles C. Brown,
treasurer; DR.. George F. Adams Wal
ter H. Afford, Hugh E. Barden, Robert
S. Cooper, Capt. Edward Dayton, James
C. Ferris, Michael J. Isermann, William
D. Martin, Henry B. Robinson, Conrad
Shearer and Judge George W. Taylor.