Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

OFFICIAL VOTE OF JASPER COUNTY - - z n c, Q x o * «{K |KI K| K Z x a d h 2 JEL.a .■•■.. 5- ? ~ 3 -i = s 2. = 2 Z 1: 2 3 s * O o ~ ® s» 2 ’ ■ - - n"5 « 5 » g J ? O O o o ° g- 3 5 * g. r E. t x x ■s' 2 3 5 ? 5- ? 3 3 3 i 3 § 2«“ 3 : - ■ - k - 2 i 4 ; " : ? : 7 " “ * ■ ■ ■ * “ ■. s ■ 7 *- ’ ’ CANDIDATES X £ ? ’ 2 ’ ! ■ '. '■ | ■ ' i '■ ' '. • • • 1 * r ■: I : v ,., - : :h i : :': '• li :I : i: : ■ : :: • : _•_ J L 2 : ii 51 it 33 33 57* 18! W 1«! 35] 82* 96* 58’ 6< 22 59 56 59 54 82 1072] WilHam A. R - 94 61 »a 73, M| 81. 57, 81; 73.161.135,169' 95,101 44 65 85| 92 82 122 1863 791 rJ^rr n H£lhr^n C °D ffr 62 54 42 37* 39 56 33 54* 33 34;' 90 102, 57| 59 22 S3| 59* 62 57 80 1086 R >5 59 99 74 84 80 59 78 75 1 59, 131; 161, 97,118 42| 73] 83| 82 82(120 1850 764 Will K. V\ oou, XV. ....... , | . | | j I . 111 I I /Mt*’?* <- *•’ «! 38 33 65 32 54 33 29 80 91 561 52 2o' 56 561 56 58, 79 1032 WIH Brown R »»..»< »» 83 78 65 72 «7 157,132 1 64; 95,114, 42, 70j 83| 83 75.121 1808 776 Joint Representative— , J 5g 3<) . gj . 93 ! M | I 2Q Ro | sg | 57 g 8 80 1040 Winfam L. AVood, R. '■■'■ ■■ 5< »’ «* 7 » 55 72 58 156 131,161 94 113, 43 73 821 86 76 117 1802 762 n S T O ??nr tl rSttu? OI D ey— « »' 43 37 ‘ 37 58 35 ' 52 ' 35 ’ 3ft i 80 ' 96 64 69 ' 20 52 53 ' 55 57 81 1044 Barnes C. MuXy R.'------ 9- M »- <O 3 ’ ™ 66 155’132 158 98,109142,72 83| 84 77 117 1797 7’53 A D OUrt_ «v 54 41 2i 36 63 32' s?' 3h' 32, 91,104 59’ 65,' 28j 56 56, 64 70 88 1133 D - h 9” 591*1 69 82 73 59 72 64 154,120,153 91:106; 351 71 81) 79 67 113 1733 600 Jesse iNicnoib, j I I | Auditor— s- 5 tt 36 47,' 34, 57, 32 27, 87,101| 58, 67 20 53, 57 59 58 79 1066 Schuylei a Robeson, "A. U A « <-• 82 89 57 71,, 67 1521126|151 94,105' 43, 73 77 81 76 119 17741 708 R S 5 S*!»W * 3 * 78 ’ 80 80 ; 99 128 43 75 84 85 80 124 1875 1875 wmJjfr Hoover D «r 4- 46 36 38 58 33. 47, 36' 33 7«| 98 61] 63 28 54 53 59 61 85 1074| True D. R. " » 3 SO 96 70? «1( 77 L SI, 82, 64 155 139,159 92,114 37 75 85 86 76 115 1817| 743 T “£771 and D «= SO 3 L 38 54 33 55 33 ' 29 ! 91 ' 100 M l 73 22 62 1 69 69 58 80 1092 ' W J Wriglit?R- SO, 54 94, 63; 82, 76 6u 73j »■ s«' 3 * l « 3 ‘ 31 80 ’ 78 ’ 72' 155j145;*168|’101/129,* 43, 78| 85|* 86, 80|118|1887|1887 Assessor— 3< , s ' 5 _ s£ .' , 3 ‘ , 9 ’ 81 98 5 J Bg [ 20 { 51 | 61 64 55 81 ) 1056 G eO £ S€ R. 5« * 2 ! 78 - 59 71:65 158,133,155. 96,112, 43| 72, 78 78 79 1X9,1777 721 Commissioner 2nd District— I _ g , 3] l , R I g7 | 96 g2 ’ 64 | 20 j 65 j 83^61 g 7 go { lo7o O. K Rainier, ----- - >5 s . gl , - s g 9 70 , 69 . 155 |i 2 6 158 90,109, 42, 731 79 80 79 116,1771 701 13ert Amsier, xx • • . Commissioner 3rd District— J7j sg . gg 3 2gi 79; 98 g 6, 6g) 20| gg) g 3 gg gg gl IQg3 ChfAes S Weiolb R.’.’.‘‘.‘‘‘^--^-^------- >2 » 54 » * 3 7 82 - 78 69 71 ‘ «11 5 *i 134 1 164 95,104, 42, 67| 80 81, 76 115,1767 704

1 .ETTERS TOOM OUR SODDIERS

(Continued from page one)

have had since coming to France happened on September 10, when I was notified to take charge of six of our men and take them on a vacation for seven days, not counting days traveling. We went to the department of Savoy, located in the corner where France, Italy and Switzerland meet. It was the most ■wonderful trip I ever had. We •were stationed in a beautiful hotel Up in the Alps mountains and I climbed mountains and ate grapes out of the wonderful mountainside vineyards and picked English walnuts and figs off the trees. The tops of the mountains around us were covered with snow the year around and from my hotel window I could see Mt. Blanc in Switzerland. It is the highest jieak In Europe. It looked to be close, but we were about 15 miles from it. The road past our hotel was built by the Romans and was used by Hannibal when he crossed the Alps. On the tops of six mountains around us were the ruins of six chapels, built in the time of the Crusades, and it was to the e chapels the Crusaders came on pil-. grimages before going to battle with the heathens. 1 also visited the miraculous statue of Notre Dame de Myrans. It is dres-ed in a pure spun gold robe, set with many priceless jewels and i> ti.«scene of many pilgrimages and miraculous cures, as evidenced i>F the many crutches, canes ahd~’Tffb--lets of thanksgiving which adoin the walls of the chapel. The -r enery was the most beautiful I ever dreamed of and everything bad Some interesting historical fact connected with it. On the return trip I spent a dav and a night in Lyons, the second city of France. I crossed the new “President Wilson” bridge ov<r the beautiful Rhine river and visited the church of Notre Dame de Fouviere and went up in the tower 300 feet high, from which I could still see Mt. Blanc, 150 miles away. This church is the most beautiful I ever saw. It contains 30 altars and six pictures about 50 feet square-’ made of mosaic, which is little one-half inch squares of marble of all colors set in masonry to form pictures. This trip was worth thousands to me, and Uncle Sam paid every cent of the expenses. We were away twelve days and I was glad to get back to the company, as this place is like home to me now. I am working in the mess office at present while our mess officer is a little under the weather. Am also in charge of our largest kitchen and our barracks. Have plenty of things to look after, but enjoy it. Best regards to all at home and write often. Please show this to mother and Rosa, too, as there isn’t much to write at a time. Answer soon. Your brother, DICKIE. Sergt. Richard Beck, Base Hospital No. 32, A. P. O. 732, Am. E. F.

Paul Worland Has Been Right W’here the Bullets Sing. Mr. and Mrs. David Worland received the following very interesting letter from their son Paul a few days ago: October 14, 1818. Dear Dad: —During the last few days I have sent several letters back home but they were more for the purpose of keping in touch ■with you than to give any news. Up to yesterday artillery activity with us had been such that to write a lengthy letter was impossible. Now, however, because Of the enemy’s retreat, we are Considerably back of the foremost lines and I can write with better chance of being undisturbed. In the present drive I have been with Battery A, whose mission has been to destroy jnachine gun nests. I have had many experiences—some have been more than inter-esting—-but as I write they seem to cool off considerably. Ten days ago we moved into our first and anost dangerous position. The site for the guns was the crest of a high hill, under direct observation and within half a mil* of the enemy lines. As long as I live .1 will remember that trip up that steep slope on our way to the top. We had left the infantry in our rear. We worked

fast when we reached the crest of the hill. The caissons unloaded amunition and were gone while the gun’s squads dug in the trail of the two guns. I doubt if two minutes had passed when the Germans turned their artillery on us, likewise we turned ours on them. Until one has been in a like duel the sensations one feels cannot be understood nor described. The Germans, as the seconds went by improved both range and deflection until t seemed almost suicide to remain at our guns, hut we stayed wi»h tfeea 1 until the iast shell was fired then we went for cover. After I had taken care of those who* were wounded and the I shelling of our guns had stopped I we went up to look at the shell holes and believe me they were there and lots of them. It is no wonder we had dirt sprayed down our necks, in our eyes and faces. It is a wonder that that was all. We took up several other positions but they were farther back and consequently safer and less interesting but that could not last and once more we went up very close to te lines with snipert again a- cur target. This time we approached our position to be ov-r level , ground; We were under j constant shell fire on our way up ; • the - i? - firing data was poor and r. r?t of their shells : broke on our left flank.. Ju-t to ’ our'left : in- An 'c.nen field wher • the i shells w<- c rating I saw three rabbits. Those rabbits wanted to ■get under : cover arid they started -In —4fer*»? dUfrrent ways to do it Every one was turned around by shots from the German .artillery. They, did : finally scam per awa;> unhurt but likely scared nearly to death. If they continue to j live in this section of France they will be apt to. thinks new hunting laws have taken effect or that - there -are a' dot of outlaws. The other day we were occupying a position which was well concealed. We had been there two days and had drawn no fire except a few German shells fired at random. But good things do not last and towards dvening an epemy plane came over us and discovered us in spite of our camouflagtie. This Dutchman evidently had a brother in the service for shortly be came back with a second plane. I They came down very low before we could see if they were Dut -h and poked out their machine guns. At first all I could hear was the “rat-tat-tat" of the guns, but _n a moment it got closer home and I ' could hear the whiz of the bullets. They came even closer and I could hear the “whing” break off as the bullets buried themselves in the ground by my side. When an enemy plane is over head every One is expected to stand fast wherever he is< The theory is that a moving plane will thina you are some native shrub and ‘wont fire. The theory as sound but when you hold up your end of the scheme by standing fast, Impersonating a young tree, you don’t expect to hear any “rat-tat-tat” from above. When you do /hear jR7 you try to get into as small a package as possible. Hugh Allen of our medical detachment, and myself were away from our outfit for a night and had no blankets. We found a dugout sufficiently covered to keep out the rain, so we decided to spend the night there. It was elose to the enemy lines and in the event of a successful slight counter attack we might up in Germany. We were warned of this by some dough-boys, but the chance " that we would be, taken prisoners seenjed so remote and the accommodatiidns of the dugout looked so good we made our bunk in one of rise gangways, for it was wet at the bottom, Allen is a light sleeper so I went to sleep at once trusting to luck and him to wake me in event of an attack by gas or a counter attack, I don’t know just how many houra I slept but it igas well into the night when Allen kicked me in the side. 1 was awakened so suddenly and gas. wag on my mind, I imagined 1 could smell it, that before I cjujld have a second thought I had my mask on. I was wide awake then and looked to see where Allen Was. He had run down the gang plank toward the bottom and I saw a Ight. I knew there was no gas then but somebody, possibly Germans, was coming Tn. Allen called out “who is that?” but no answer. When

there was no answer and when the light and the party came closer 1 was convinced and so was Allen that the Germans must have counter attacked. Allen got out a small pistol—l had none—and I saw that I had some one to stay with me. There was only one thing I could think of and that was “halt.” I took a big deep breath and in my loudest voice I yelled, “Halt!” Allen fired his pistol once for emphasis, and that advancing party sure did stop. Stop is no word ’for it —they “halted.’’ The gangway they were on was too slippery for such a sudden stop and too steep and Consequently they fell and stumbled until they reached the bottom where we were. They rolled in the mud and watei at the bottom of the dugout and like us they figured they too were dealing with Germans. These lads, four of them, were Americans, and when they finally did discover that we were friends they were tickled to death, but so was I. There are many interesting stories, but like I said earlier, cool off with the telling. Everything looks most favorable for an early victory, but still there is a possibility of much fighting yet. With the good feed we get it' is not so hard but that we are all willing to wait until we can dictate terms of peace. Nearly every one has said something about the Y. M. C. A., the K. of C. or the Red Cross. 1 could write a book about them myself but it would not all be favorable to some. The American Red Cross, to my mind is the only organization for the men in France and they sure are of great service. If I was able to contribute to war activities I would choose the Red Cross as the branch where my money would do the most good. Closing now for today, I remain as ever, your loving son, PAUL.

Homer Fisher of Kankakee Township Writes Home. F. W. Fisher has received the following letter from his son Homer who went overseas recently with the buneju of soldier boys from Camp Shelby: Somewhere in France, Sunday Oct. 6 1918 Dear Father and All:—This is the first Sunday since leaving the U. S. that it hasn’t rained, so will do some writing this a. m. he received mail yesterday, the first since leaving and Jt was surely appreciated by all. Received letter from Harriet, Orville and yours. Have intended writing be fore but the trip, change in the climate pUt us mostly on the bum, so there was very little writing done. Everything is different here and for a long time it has been hard to get everything that was needed, A small commissary, each having a chance to draw something, are trying to get things so we can buy anything we wish, but that will take time. r Have had to drill much harder here than over there, but the quicker we get in line the better the way the ~apers read we are getting good results. Everything here is much farther behind than I expected it to be. They say that they are up with the times and that we are fifty years ahead of them, but I think we are farther than that. The farming here is mostly done with oxen. No wagons, but use the heavy carts. Their fields are mostly small and crops are mainly beets, vineyards, alfalfa, wheat and tobacco. All buildings are stone, barns, houses and everything built together. TJheyt |have /plenty! jof stone here and good roads, but there are not many autos, except those belonging to the U. S. It was quite cool here Wednesday and they had a heavy frost. By the way the inhabitants talk it doesn't get very cold here, as they say it hasn't snowed here for thirteen years. But the temperature here at present is as cool as we have it at this time of the year. They talk nothing but French, so it is pretty hard to understand each other. No, I haven’t received anything from the Red Cross and don't know whether they are received by the person they are sent to. Paper is rather scarce, so will close for this time. Am getting along O. K. and am in hopes that we get together toward the front soon. Love to all. Write when you can

rH*. D»MOC2RAT

and let me know Where Warren is. PVT. H. FISHER. Co. D, 327 M. G. Bn., A. P. O. 905, American E. F., France.

SEND IN YOUR BOY’S ADDRESS

Jasper county parents having sons overseas will confer a favor by mailing or phoning in the address of same to be added to the following list, which Will be published from time to time as new names are secured. Quite a good many copies of The Democrat now go to our boys in France, and the publicatidii of this list of addresses will enable them to find each other “over there:” Herman Ames, U. S. S. Von Steuben, care Postmaster New York City. Wag. Howard J. Ames, Sup. Co., 150 F. A., A. E. F., via New Ydrk. Pvt. D. J. Babcock, 105 U. S. Engrs. Train, A. E. F„ France. Serg. Richard Beck, Base Hospital No. 32, A. E. F. Ross Benjamin, U. S. Postal Service, France. James Beckman, 102 Engineers, A. E. F., A. P. O. 748. Pvt. James C. Brouhard, Bat. B, 124 F. A., A. E. F. France. Corp. S. S. Brusnahan, Ord. Dept., A. P. O. 741, Am. E. F. Elvin Bussell, 108 Engrs., Co. C, A. E. F. Pvt. Henry T. Cain, 62nd Artillery, Batt. A. C. A. C., A. P. O. 705, A. E. F., France. Corp. Lionel F. Cavinder, 3d Co. 2d M. M. Rgt. A. S., A. E. F., 3 A. I. C., France. Ad. Clayton, Battery J), 15 oth F. A. A. E. F., France. William Dorris Crooks, U. S. Naval Base No. 18. Pvt Lonnie Davisson, 317th F. S. Bn., Co. C., A. E. F., via New York. Vern C. Davisson and Samuel O. Duvall, S. S. U. 629 Convols Autos, Par B. E. M., Paris. Pvt. Albert Dluzak, Bat. A., 62 Art., C. A. C„ A. P. O. 705, A. E. p., France. William O. Duvall, Bat F„ 70th Arty., C. A. C„ A. P. O. 733, France. Pvt. George Donnelly, Co. K., 115th U. S. Inlf., A. E. F., France. Corp. M. H. Eck, Co. D, 132 d Inf., A. E. F. S. Allen Fendig, Co. F, 6th Engineers, A. E. F., France. Solomon Fendig, 25 Engrs., Co. B. A. E. F. Pvt. John Fenzel, 315 Trench Motor Battery, A. P. O. 705, A. E. F., France. Pvt. Homer Fisher, 84 th Div., Co. D., 327 M. G. Bn., Am. E. F., France.

Pvt. Ernest Garriott, Co. B. 326 M. G. B. N. Div. 84, Am. E. F. Frank Gorham, Bat. D, 124 F. A., A. E. F„ France. Serg. Frederick H. Hamilton, A Battery, Second Canadian Motor Machine Gun Brigade, B. E. F., France. Frank Hardman, Base Section No. 1, A. E. F. Harry Hays, B. E. 150 F. A., A. E. F., A. P. 0., France. Gaylord Hilton, Co. M, 33 5 Regt.. 84 Div, Am. E. F. Wag. Wesley Hurley, Sup. Co. 150th, 3rd Bn. A. E. F., France. Ora A. Jones, Co. A, 28th Engineers, Am. E. X., A. E. F., France. Lieut. C. E. Johnson, 6 Haymarket, S. W. 1., London, England. Lloyd W. Johnson, Q. M. A., U. S. Air Sta., Killingholme, via New York. John Knox, Sup. Co. 312, Q. M. C., A. E. F. Corp.'Oscar B. Leach, Ist Trench Motor Bat., A. E. F. Carroll W. Leatherman, Casual Detachment Q. M., Base Sec. 1, Depot No. 2, A. P. O. 767, S. O. S., A. E. F. Pvt. George Mauck, Co. D, 315 Amt. Train, A. E. F., France. Joseph F. Meehan, 760759 Bandsman 54th Batt., British Expeditionary Forces, France. Pvt. Guy L. Minor, Co. D., 315 Am. Train, A. P. 0., Am. E. F., France. James Moore, Co. H., 153 Inf., 39th Div., A. E. F. John D. Moore, A. C. 130, 108th San. Tr., 33 Div. A. E. F., via New York. Ford E. McColly, Bat. E, 150 Reg., A. E. F.. France. Pvt. Walter L. Nagel, Co. S. 4th Btn. 116th Engrs., A. P. O. 733, Am. E. i'.; ; x y«. Omar O. Osborne, Co. E, 108 Engrs., A. E. F. Lieut. Charles Patrick Maloney, U. S. Air Service, Am. E. F. Marquis Peek, U. S. S. Roanoke, U. S. Naval Base 18, U. S. Naval Forces, European Waters, care P. M., New York City. Private Willie A. Potts, Hdq. Co, 150th F. A., A. E. F., via New York. Harvey Phillips, U. S. Navy Aviation Forces, in France. Edward Peregrine, Bat. E, 150th F. A., A. E. F. John L. Peterson, 3rd Battery F. A. R. R., A. P. O. 722, American E. F. Pvt. Lewis H. Putts, Battery F, 70th Art., C. A. C„ A. P. O. 733, A. E. F. via New York. Wag. Wm. T. Reed, Sup. Co. 150 F. A., A. P. O. 715, France. K. T. Rhoades, 601 Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, 52 Army Artillery Park, A. E. F. W. E. Rose, 150 F. A., Rainbow Div., A. E. *F. via New York. Pvt. Fermon A. Schultz, Co. D., 22d Engrs., 2d Bat., A. E. F., France. Pvt. E. E. Shoemaker, 16th Co., 4th M. M. Regt., D. M. A., 7th A. I. C., A. P. O. 723, Am. E. F. Pvt. Tunis Snip, 304 Laundry Co. Q. M, C. N. A., A. P. O. 715, A. E. F. France. Ralph Sparks, (White county, former teachpr in the Barkley township schools), 73 C, 6 Reg. U. S. M. C., France. Pvt. John Standish, Bat. C, 146 F. A., Ind. Battalion, A. E. F., via New York. Wm. Teske, Co. B, 28th Inf., Ist. Div., A. E. F. via New York. Pvt. D. J. Warner, 3rd Bat., F. A. R. R., A. P. O. 722, A. E. F. Paul H. Worland, M. D., 16th F.

A, 4th Dir. A. E. F. John Worland, Co. 7, Second M. M. Reg., S. C., A. B. F. Pvt. Jesse E. Wiseman, Co. E., 2d Rgt. Eng., A. E. F., France. Pvt. Leslie C. Zellers, 115th U. S. Inf., A. E. F., France.

58 JEWISH WORKERS GOING “OVER THERE"

Col. Barker Bids Godspeed to the Graduates of Training School. The whole-souled co-operation between the seven great organizations working for the happiness and welfare of our soldiers and sailors was recently illustrated at the graduation exercises of the tenth class of the Jewish Welfare Board’s Training School in New York. Col. William S. Barker, who went to France representing the Salvation Army with the first contingent of oar t-roops and has been “over there” fifteen months, was the principal speaker and wished the fiftyeight Jewish workers of the class Godspeed, while Louis Marshall, the prominent Jewish attorney and philanthropist of New York, lauded the work of the Salvation Army among the boys at the front. “What our fighting boys need is inspiration and heart and character In those who are there to help them,” declared Col. Barker. “You will represent in the camps and overseas the ideals and standards of the Jewish faith, and it is up to you above all things to be consistent in your religious practices. Practice what you preaeh. That, I am sure, has been the secret of our own success. If you live up to the principles of your faith and give what you have to give from a heart big with love, the boys will respect you, whether they be Protestant, Catholic or Jew.” The newly graduated field workers will make a total of 260 men doing field work in our camps and naval training stations under the auspices of the Jewish Welfare Board. The Board has about fifty “huts” in the various camps and maintains centers in all large cities where soldiers and sailors of all faiths are welcomed. A headquarters has recently been established in Paris, and 100 men are being recruited here for overseas work. There are now nearly 125,000 Jews serving in the army and navy.

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Office Supplies and Stationery In addition to The Democrat’s facilities for furnishing any and all kinds of job and commercial printing, we carry in stock in our office supply and stationery department practically'everything used in that line. When you need anything in the office supply or stationery line The Democrat can furnish it. Herewith we present a partial list" of the articles furnished and carried in stock:

Warranty Deeds Quit Claim Deeds Real Estate Mortgages (short form) Real Estate Mortgages (long form) Chattel Mortgages Releases of Mortgage Mortgage Notes Assignments of Mortgage Grain Rent Farm Leases Cash Rent Farm Leases City Property Leases Contracts for Sale of Real Estate Affidavits for Sheep Killed School Transfer Certificates Receipt Books Fairbanks Scale Receipt Books Road Tax Receipt Books Township Poor Order Books Typewriter Ribbons Typewriter Papers, legal and other sizes Lead Pencils Carbon Papers Ideal Account Files Fillers for Ideal Account Files Library Paste Loose-leaf Ledgers

Jasper County Democrat Rensselaer, Indiana

WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS, !•**

BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS SUPPLIED BY A. L A.

English Camp Shows the Good Work of That Organization for Our Boys. Something like 13,500 pieces of stationery are distributed daily among 4,000 enlisted men by Uriah B. Brubaker of lola, Kas., as librarian at tha Y. M. C. A. writing tent, Woodley Rest Camp of the American Expenditionary Forces in southern England. The number of troops at this camp varies from 3,000 to 9,000. This single detal indicates why It is necessary for the Y. M. C. A_, Y. W. C. A., National Catholic War Council and K. of Cb, War Camp Community Service, Jewish Welfare Board and Salvation Army have to furnish 125,000,000 sheets a month for soldiers’ letters. Hundreds of books are taken out in this small camp, books furnished by the American Library Association and handled by the Y. M. C. A Most of the demands are for a good class of fiction. Thirty American newspapers are received there daily. One hundred and fifty magazines are in use daily and 400 pieces of athletic equipment furnished by the “X” are put to good use.

“No American May Refuse," Cardinal Gibbons Says

James Cardinal Gibbons, the leading Catholic churchman In America, has issued a strong appeal In support of the United War Work Campaign. “It is an American campaign,” he said. “Its .appeal is one that do American may refuse. America's answer will be another triumphant announcement that we are in this war as one people and as one nation to see it through to victory. Into the splendid work of sustaining the morale of our fighting men the great social organizations of America have thrown themselves. The American people will raise the sum they ask —generously and gladly.”

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