University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE TWO | TT Somebody's Dollars Will Do It? j || f I Wonder if They'll Be Yours ^ ^ h A By Bruct Barton ' I WILL tell you what will happen some ujj [ night this winter in France. Some night when its cold and dark. There will be a rustling through the front line , v trench, where our boys stand guard. And j a heavy ladened Secretary will make < up his way along. \m In his hands will be great steaming / s pots: in his pocket chocolate and ciga> fry rettes. ^ Prom nna man fn annttiar Via will ern ? W passing a cup full of hot coffee to hands [Uj ll that tremble with the cold; bringing the comfort of & bit of sweet and a smoke, * (ii^3Sr?>I Men will hail him cheerily, slapping mjGESfL j Ky?yy him on the back; and when he has goneMHBKv \ V. things will be a little easier in that trench ^ M because he has passed that way. 5 Jk How much will it cost to make that Ajt ^ trip, do you suppose? Counting the t pittance that the Secretary is paid, and 4 M/ the cost of the chocolate and the ciga- vip * retteg and all? t Five dollars? Twenty-five dollars? . . j! fjlto I do not know. (Pv But whether it is five dollars or * KrJI twenty-five, I'd like to think that it le \w, my five or twenty-five?wouldn't you? | That some night when it's cold and lonesome, my money and yours might send a i Secretary out along that front linetrench. Let's make up our minds that we are ? going to pay for a score of those trips. A score of the nights this winter shall be . II UUI 1I1^JU3 11 /AM ?nights when the boys greet joyously the chocolate and cigarettes that Wj our money provided; and are happier IUj i ^jj^5j^because our representative has pasaecL United War Worky^W)ytor the Boys in Campaign ^ the Service SERVICE THATWINS MERCY"MUNITIONS | THE SOLDIER HEART NEEDED IN TRENCHES Fred Lockley, Y. M. C. A.. Tells of Lieut. Coninqsby Dawson, FightL the Gratitude of the Boys ing Author, Makes Stirring P | at the Front. Appeal for Y. W. C. A. I **One of the discoveries men are Llent Conlnpsby Dawmin, who wrote Vnaklng over hero," Fred IXK'kley, of "Carry On," says of the wwr work the Y. M. C. A. and of Portland, Ore- whlch the Y. W. C. A. la doing: ou 1 , ? . . .. ? at home cannot fight with your lives, ,*00. writes from London, la that buf yQu ^ w,fh m jinore pleasure can he had out of giv- Thft y. W. C. A. la offering you just Ing than gett ng. . any a mitn w to cbRnceij jt garrlaona the women's has spent money freely In the o d day. >u trcnches> whlch u? behln<1 the to buy pleasure Is finding U.nt he gets ,t R8k(j tQ more pleasure over here by the spend- wUb mun|t|on> of m u,at t, lug of one s self In the service of others mBV hw v A few months ago I went out with . ' * ; ' ** "" * fellow Y. M. C. A. secretary to hunt *" ?UPPH?? badly. Give generously up out-of-the-way detachmeuta of ?*B mujr ooner defeat the troops. A stable guard here, a ma- .... _ chine gtin company there, a platoon int /eUt" nvvBOn "ays of the Y. somewhere else. We carried our W,A he m,Kht hftve Hnl? of ?" ?? {roods in an automobile. We had organizations which are cornplenty of writing paper and envelopes nfl "l~et " r "r le biggest financial for free distribution, and chocolate, CHmpa gn t tat organisations have ever cookies, chewing tobacco and amoklng "1 )e 1 <t),.?0O,(HM) to be tobacco, cigarettes, razor blades, rH S" >y ? ? "even great national ortooth paste and things of that kind for ' ?' ?nH 1 ? w**?"k of November 11 Bale. American war service workers ^ ' us<' ft Knrr,son ftn'l supply were busy everywhere. We found Sal- _,Y BUl'l,ort ,re"' > '? behind the lines, vatlon Army lassies making doughnuts " J arw 1 al\ t A" ?'le Y- w* for the boys a.,.I K. of <3. secretaries t ? ? Vv ?, "i War ' ?Un" giving help. Hooks furnished by the J1,1; ?b,ard. American 'American Library Association were to ' ? ""i" 'I' e i"r ' ( ?,n" be seen on all sides. tnunlty Service and Salvation Army. , -Hearing firing at a distance, we tn various uniforms . ,. , , * . mingle strange y with plcturesaue drove down the road ami found a ... ' , " , . , , Hrlttanv costumes In France. The Score or so of men at machine gun , . American W. C. A. hns a hostess practice. The oflleer gave the men . ,, , Z . . f , house In Hrlttany where the Signal bnlf an hour recess to buy goods. ~ ,, , , . . . . ' orps women live am) a hut wlmra "At another place we came In sight ,. ..... . . ,, ' , .... . . , the nurses spend their free time. Hoth ?f a lieutenant drilling a platoon. 1 ,. . 1 ?... i , . . .. ,. . . ,tl . those centers ure titled with many of Bald to the lieutenant: 'How soon be- .. . , ^ ?, . ,, ? ... the comforts and conven ences of fore you dismiss the company7 We , * , . , home, bave M. C. A. goods for sale. I "He O.I.I: 'KiKht now. ScrKonnt, A' " "" ?,v,"n ,h.f ?l?ml? the company r ??'.ir.lH, afierooon, ?rii?. Ml.. ,1, .? Mabel Warner, of Sallna, Kansas. Y "And ten seconds later the company ... ., . , . .' ? , , ? W. C. A. worker there, "there was an Was in line waiting to buy goods from ' , i <*y . /-i . , i odd gathering -one admiral, a hlshon. #ur traveling Y. Grateful Is no name ' . . , , . Vl . ? ... a Presbyterian mlidster, a (toman for It. I he men can t do enough to . , ' . . . . . ? Catholic f>rlest, a doctor, an ensigr Show their gratitude. ? . *><** oue civilian ami myself. i ??? , Why You Should Give Twice hir*t Vlctory Boys Work< What You Did Before Ray, I'm wls? to you. nil right," t Western iJnlon rnt'sscngcr hoy whin The government has fUed the pered to one of the director*) of th< sum needed for the care of the United War Work Cnmpulgn In th< men In the service at $170,500,000. New York headquarter**. The direr Unless Americans give twice as tor's desk had only Just heen move* much as ever before our soldiers. |n and the work of the big drive hut sailors and marines In 1010 may not hardly begun. enjoy their "I'm onto your stunt," the t*oy wen 8,000 recreation hulldlnKS on as he swuriK a grimy list over th miles of movie films desk; "you're goln' to give us fellow 100 Htage stars that ain't old enough to go to war i 2.0IM* athletic directors chance to earn an* give to hack up i 2,.r?*Mt libraries supplying fighter an help win the war. Listen 8,000.000 hooks *''? ,n on this." 85 hostess' houses The crumpled $5 hill he dropped oi 15,000 "Big Brother" sec- the desk made him the first of "a mil retarles "oa hoys hehlnd a million fighters Millions of dollars of who are to be lined up as Victory Boy home comforts during the week of the drive. There will he a division of Victor Give to maintain the morale that ??"?. 'f"1 e*?ry l*'y **ver ... , girl enrolled will have to earn ever IS Winning tbc war now dollar he or she gives to lire war wor , fuiul LANCASTER NEWS, WELD SEVEN WAR S WORK AGENCIES ? INTO RELIEF ARMY i 1 or tr Great Organlzatlone Which Are | Helping to Keep Up the Morale Th# of Fighting Millions Unite in ^srk^ Campaign for $170,500,000. ? ? j P oldie With million* of American m?n on vatlor war fronts, In training campa and on the seas and with thousands of Amert- roun Ariuy can women on foreign soil, all engaged the A In the stupendous task of making the In mn world safe for democracy, a great duty \ devolves upon those who remain In ' the United States,?the duty of send- CD Home to those who have put Home behind them for tho period of the war. Oi The agencies through which this ciri U' be accomplished are Joined in the United War Work Campaign. From being given the cigarette or chocolate bar, with which he stays his 1 hunger In the fury of .battle, to the theatrical eutertalnmeut or the athletlc guinea, which relax him Into nor- The nial comfort ufter weeks of terrific tween combat, the American fighter Is do- work! pendent upon the contluued efforts of of ou 1 the Y. M. O. A., the Y. W. O. A., the oently j National Catholic War Council and K. exercl of C., the War (Jamp Community Serv- Jewls! | Ice, the Jewish Welfare Hoard, the 8choo American Library Association and the Barke Salvation Army. To carry on thlB Ing th work the combined welfare organlza- contln j tlona are seeking a fund of $170,500,- **over 0U0. prlnd The Y. M. C. A. provides 538 huts In eight . American training camps and more speed, than 800 In tlte wur zone as centres nent . I which the fighters can nse as clubs, plat o schools, theatres, stores, churches, 11- the S brarles and writing rooms. More than at the 7,000 men and women had been sent MW1 overseas or approved for overseas splrat work by early autumn and 3,832 were those serving In American camps at home. declar Y. M. C. A. huts are the canteens of resent the American Expeditionary Force and Ideals are the theatres where the American faith, entertainers, sent over by the "Y," ap- things pear. Noted American public men and llgloui clergymen speak In the huts. Classes preacl are conducted there. Millions of letters 8e t are written there on paper provided "ve U1 free by the Y. Physical directors of the "Y" teach and spread muss ath- h*Hrt lellcs, using material furnished free by the orKanlzatlon. Ca^|^ol Tlie Y. VV. C. A. does similar work for the thousands of American women In war work overseas?signal corps telephone operators, nurses and t French munition workers. It provides cafeterias, rest and recreation centres, entertainment and reading for these women and girls. "^hc Y. ?Y. C. A.'s outstanding contribution to soldier welfare work In training camps was the establishment of Hostess Houses, where the soldier or sailor may receive his mother, wife, sister or sweetheart In the surroundings and atmos[There of tits best homes. The National Catholic War Council co-ordinates all Catholic welfare work In support of the government and through the K. of C. provides clubhouses for our fighters In all American training camps, as well as having seventy-five centres In France and three In Knglnnd. In their huts the K. of C. provides entertalnlngment, movies, boxing bouts, educational work, religious services, free stationery. reading matter and writing rooms. In France their rolll .g canteen accompanies the American army, their secretaries march with the troops, giving away cigarettes, cookies, chocolates. soap and towels. The K. of C. hnd 800 workers Ir France at the beginning of autumn, with 4f>0 more passed by the government and 200 others signed up. At the same date they had 408 secretarlei in Aiiifi unii limning ? ?11111 r -n. i?ns imiiiuings, tifty-six more In the cttursi1 ol erection unil contracts let for tlftj 1 more. War Camp Community Service ' functions exclusively In America, Its special mission being to "surround the camps with hospitality." In place of leaving the soldier or sailor to the i promiscuous companions and diversions formerly hla lot, the organ izai tlon obtains for him the best to be had . In communities udjolnlng camps or i through which he passes. W. C. C. H. obtains for him Invitations to dine, bathe or spend the day In the best homes. It Introduces him to the best women and girls at soclnl > gatherings, church entertainments, theatre parties. It arouses communt> ties to provide concerts, athletic con> tests and other wholesome diversions * for the soldier, and to drive out or 8 discourage the vicious elements which 1 have been historic camp followers I The Jewish Welfare Hoard Is correJ In ting the strength and purposes ol 100.000 Jewish soldiers, sailors and ' marines with that of the (lentlle sol* '' dlers The hoard leaches the Kngllsh 8 language, American civics and ideals " to thousands of young Jewish men H who were Inducted Into service after ! only a few years' residence In this country. While safeguarding his ren ltglous rites, the hoard assists In the ' process of welding the Jewish soldier Into the solid American unit and in * bridging over the differences between him and the others. J The American Library Association U 1 providing rending matter for every y Atner|c#*j soldier, sailor, marine and | k prisoner of wnr In addition to gathering and forwarding three million lancasterTs. c. ~~ i Contributed by the American the a seed at Ion bought 640,271 J , mostly technical, of which 108,- , j rare sent overseas. More than [100 books of all kinds have been ' led to libraries In Y. M. a A., C. or Salvation Army huts In the one, a similar number being dieed In American training camps, half a million are on warships an sports. The association has k! and operates forty-one library Salvation Army, with 1,210 1 trs, principally women, overseas, || on the affection of the fighters. II 11 huts, rest and reading rooms I opular gathering places for the re. The doughnuts fried by Sal- D J\ i lassies In huts or trenches and il A A L to the men have become fnmoua II gentlerr d the world. The Salvation II A finer guve forty-four ambulances to R Luziani nierlcan and Allies' armies and ny other ways gives constant un- L.UZ1J i service. and yoi JEWISH WORKERS OING "OVER THERE" =<5 money Pleas barker Bids Godspeed to it, you ^ :he Graduates of Train- c=p ing School. jlf ?IIL i whole-souled co-operntlon hethe seven great organisations ng for the happiness and welfnre ? _ nAW,v -r. r soldiers and sailors was re- , ... . . . Illniitnited ?. tho ern^,Mlo? i J1' Ilk" ? ,0' .o. of .he tenth fin- of the ...... ? , , training statloni ?, K v n ? of the Jewleli 1 In New , ork. Col. ?lllla.n 8. r. who wen. to Fmnce re^eaeut- - ? ie Salvation Ann, with the tlra. c,?. gent of our troops and has been .. there" fifteen months, was the J"1" ?f. J" ? pal speaker and wished the fifty- "" '} . . Jewish workers of the class Uod- llsh<" 1 ?rl* a .... , , ? . ? , recruited here while Louis Marshall, the promlJewish attorney and phllanthro- , , , .. ? . . a trvlng In the ur f New \ork, lauded the work of alvatlon Army among the boys Who says the front. lnK quarters In int our fighting boys need Is In- There Is a c Ion and heart and character In ?own that recen who are there to help them," ^jrs jorH, ed Col. Barker. "You will rep- tn ',Pnv In the camps and overseas the fook (h|> spvon and standards of the Jewish . , _ .... ? . ? denly one dn.v and It la up to you nbove all to b? consistent In your re- ? , . . . ? .. . . Snm suddenly i practice*. Pructlce what you . , . ^ , . ' It cannot be si \. That, I nm sure, hits been ? , . cret of our own success. If you R> w,'s I) to the principles of your fnlth '',n, u * ve what you have to give from a rend the o o\s i big with love, the boys will re- ,nir you, whether they be Protestant, "Meet your it lie orJew.^ ** 4-iy-W?sh f Adding Hot to the Bus; are j-reatly limited in V V receive this vail, bccai o; prcc von at fho b:(;k taves i? ' "eater p rtbt-1 v" t! Ci.< : i? 'iii , l>;:tii ana I i I- that some ptodui cst.t.i. . . . wi* iii aiuo.ncbi of el", ;- . i > live-' *>. ?>i ;v In jh ? : .-s f *V OXi' t'TV \ ? *"VlPS' IV!' . . ?" >.' . W h(> lUO C lOiU", . CO' . K , 1 iI 1 en* J\ -t : e, : not epnr. d. ;r ' o?:ri v which they do '? o ijihaud'or She, now in chui -en hut with frequent r velo-.s me for am' the sturch offer; you men and women jt see /<.: .. ycu. rower, life, quiet t ay (.a operation. And at ; Wjs(i foi'.won no< r- -? i CO. .. . Si \ .c i >.n\); Seven-1 .. . < 1'finrtti;, (.or, .> I 7'>5 / 'our- /V/.w<f Coni'i-rtibU- St'doti, A2-/".5 ( oiil'ct I >4// prict'% I o. ivl V ^ 4 > Miiter, , 111 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR ( tih!ls"Yb* siapne. ,c=^pps> T of steaming^ uzianne Coffee set before "a .V\ ?^\ \ lan and a judge of fine coffee." \\ {j 1 1 hot beverage than good, old ' ? never existed. \J tajfiflW mne tastes all the way down \ Ii i say "Set 'em up again." ' a can of Luzianne Coftea. It : n't honestly say that it's the I] w ip of coffee that ever passed r ' ps, tell your grocer you're not 1 and he'll give you back youff ?L ^ on the 8pot* e try Luzianne. Toull like will* In clean, air-tight tins. M When It j iduated field worsers ' al of 200 men doing I J U/.. Worlc ur camps and naval Un!lea ar VV OrK , under the auspices Campaign Program Welfare Hoard. The r o ? t fifty "huts" In the Tl,e canipalgn begins on Monday nd maintains centeri morning, November 11, and ends at a where soldiers and midnight on Monday, November 1&. ths are welcomed. A A? ,pprt>vw<i bv representatives ' rr;rw"t,y been of the Government at Washington ind 1U0 men are being $170,500,000 will be divided as for overseas work. nearly 125,000 Jews ? ?% " my and navy. * " C- A.*.. .$100,000,000 Y. W. C. A 15,000,000 re la difficulty In find National CathoWashlngton? 11c War Counolored family In this ell (Including itly disagreed with It- K n I g h t s of ,s?we call her that? Columbus)... 80.000,000 e Sam Jones, so ah* War Camp Comchlldren and left sud munlty 8errfor her old Virginia Ics. 15,000,000 Jev ish Welfare found himself bereft Board 3,500,000 n 1<! that Sam mourned American IJpleased. brary Assort he mourned when hr ation 'K post card one morn Salvation Army 8.JVJU.UOO a.1 j surplus will be divided pro tally nt I'nlnn Statioc rata. Inutnn Star. == ^ (HANDLER 51X $1795 jrs for Work y Man's Day the number of Chandler cars we ise of the extreme curtailment vcland factory where war work te capacity. But there are some 1 we ?et a portion of them. rtion of dependable automobiles :ie lias, most distinctly, its place . i ' ' ditcin-.*, helping Americans, e. of oui nation. Instant, quick, ' 1 11?n?; is * ictory. ?"k tv) do, many places to ?o, Joe utmost of their motor ! i -fully to got the motor car c and. V sixth year without radical e*h .-nent, famous for its mar/ s'rop&th of its whole chassis, j: t what you want in the car that l i\< ability, dependability, econfair price, involving not a bit of " ? i extravagance. andler Now HP hossis are mounted several fl >uilt and finished, and all S9S* I! i?>!)\ IVPKS tuur-l'ttssvtitivr Mnatl.i r?>r. i J 795 h Cur. 5/*75 tifrlc ( <>upi>, I.irnuu.tint', J.iOVG f. ii. h. (.'Itwlantl I Pi.YLER I ? riP South Carolina XJMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO i