davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-29
Santa Claus Fund
Approaches 81, 900

The Times Santa Claus fund is ap-
preaching the 81 900 mark as the result
Of the receipt Of two belated subscrip.
tons. One from Anton II. ClaSen
president OF the Oklahoma Railway
company accompanied letter congrat-
ulatng the people Of the city on "over
subscribing" the fund, The check was
for $24 A second check for $50 is
from Miss Margaret Gillespie This
brings the total amount Of the fund to
Sl,8o2l4
New Iork's four East river bridges
are crossed by 960,908 persons daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-29
Motor Trucks Used
on Postal Routes
Out of Pittsburgh

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2o.-Motor
trucks are to displace railroad trains as
mail carriers on two long routs out Of
Pittsburgh. as soon as the contracts can
be let, according to an announcement by
Postmaster A. S. Gufiey today One
line will connect pittsburg and Wheel
Ing, w v, and the other will connect
Pittsburgh and Cumberland Md The
trucks will carry farm produce as par
eel post, as we'll as regular mail matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-29
Moscow Bolsheviki
Seize All Banks
as in Petrograd

PETROGRAD, Friday, Dec. 8.-The
British embassy authorizes the an
nouncement that an agreement has been
reached with the Bolsheviki govern
ment to issue passports to couriers go
ing to England and that they perform
only courier duty and return imme-
diately.
The Moscow Bolsheviki authorities
have followed the example OF those in
Petrograd and have taken over all the
private banks in Moscow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-29

Got a pair Of
Shoes, sire Is i-7G
That would make
Charlie chsplin's
Boats look like
Dancing slippers,
And he kicked about
Psyin' IL bucks for
Them. told him
He was crary, cause
There was at least
$40 worth Of leather
In ,em Nm, h.
S..u.d n ,h;rs hsrd
Rs.r vvnr.d IN
A'rr
r.. a.., .ns ,uow
H.. ,.,,iu a., -,
NJ, u.L a pi..,
M.a.,,r, - 90, ao,.n
" su' WV"
u,. t.., .o,A
'N''
Can a., ,su
x n,.,.... =
"S'y ri0A'o'o 'umP'
A,A c.o,, p,o,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-29
MuSelf andOfers
(2yo42pc-
YOu folks all

You folks all
Oughta be working
For The Times
Instead Of just
Reading 1t, cause
All US seniusss,
And some that isn't
Got real, surs-enough
Cash bonus
Christmas presents
This year. 1t sure
Was fine Of all tn
Bosses, and l like
II SO much that
I've decided to
Stay till next
Christmas and see
II they'll do il
Again. I'm pretty
Sure they will though,
Mine came in real
Handy, cause l
Was needing some
Shirts, after my
Disastrous Christmas,
And no one gave me
Any, so had to
Buy some. Most
Everybody up here
Bought something
.
Real useful with
Theirs just like
did. There was
Carroll Moore who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-29
You must do it now-Holiday bargain rates
will not be advertised after the last day. December 81
FINAL WARMING

In your TIMES does you Tuesday LANU
AIRY 2-do not blame
If your subscription expires January by ALL MEANS send
your renewal AT ONCE II you wait until the day. will be
fault you miss copies Of THE TIMES Sub
crpons expiring January will be stopped promptly that
lay You should order not later than December 2 giving three
lays get renewal through the mails 1.-TWO days the mail
and day In oce and properly recorded In THE TIMES
office
you wait until the last day you may miss several copies
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
SAFEGUARD AGAINST
Theft OF PROPERTY
Urged by North Capitol Citizens
Association at Meeting.

A resolution ordering persons SELL
ing junk to dealers must present a
note signed by the policeman on duty
in the vicinity of the Junk shop
stating that the goods offered for
sale were not stolen from a vacant
house, was adopted and referred to
the Federation of Citizens by the
North Capitol Citizens Association at
their meeting last night in the North
Capitol Savings Bank, North Capitol
and H streets.
]. M. Mcnamara, was elected
president of the association for the
ensuing year. Other officers elected
were J. 1. Holland, first vice presi-
dent; J. ]. Dolan, second vice presi-
dent; N. c. Reinhart, treasurer and
John Mcmahon. secretary. j. L. Hol-
land was elected delegate to the Fed
GRAFTON OF Citizens Association, with
j. J. Dolan as alternate.
A municipal distributing agency for
bread and milk in the District was
favored by the citizens and the dele
gate to the federation was requested
to bring up the question when that
body meets.
Letter to President Wilson thank
ing him for his selection of COM
missioner and W. Gwynn Gardiner
congratulating him were ordered
sent.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
local EXCHANGE HAS
BEST SALES SESSION
Record Hung Up Yesterday Is on
Healthy Tranaction.

A sales record for the session was
established yesterday on the WASH
ing Stock Exchange when twenty
shares of stock, divided $3.50 between
Capital Traction at so IA to 50 and
Washington Gas at co IA were made.
Quotations, generally were without
material change, but many OF the
asking prices are considerably above
the bid figures.
Much talk was heard in financial
circles yesterday of the action of the
controller OF the currency IN instruct
ing his examiners that they would
not be expected to make down book
values OF bonds of the higher grades.
when held as investments, to their
present abnormal levels. brought
about by the general disturbance to
investments incident to the war and
war financing.
II was a measure OF assurance to
trust companies in the system and
to national banks as well.
The change is hailed as the begin
ming of the movement looked for all
last week, by the government in CO.
operation with leading bankers, TO ex-
tend every aid and facility to check
the wave of pessimism that has swept
over the country, and at the same
time stimulate confidence for the final
big drive on the Second Liberty Loan.
The annual meeting OF the Bankers
Association was held last night at the
New Willard. Reports Of committees
and a discussion of the liberty loan
campaign and ways and means for
advancing 1t were discussed, and an
election of officers held
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
STOCK PRICES down
in ACTIVE MARKET
Failure to Support Injuring Flota-
lion of Liberty Loan. Is View.
BY STOxON WALL

New York, Oct. 15.-wan Street
prices were further depressed today
in q million-share market. Appar-
emily the public's only interest In
the market was its efforts to liquidate.
Bears experienced little or no difficulty
IN aiding the downward trend. Pur-
chasing activity appeared only as
stocks which bargain hunters desired
fell to prices too attractive to refuse.
Support from financial interests there
seemed none.
Tobacco and steel shares claimed
the spot light the greater part of the
day. Tobacco products tumbled from
IS to AZ. recovering only half point
and closing with a net loss of S1-2
points. United Cigar Stores struck
30 Ia. but managed to recover ia,
its net decline being 21-2 points.
United States Steel Common broke
through par, making a new low rec
ord for the present movement at 80 is.
1t closed at 100. registering a loss of
AIS points. Bethlehem Steel fell
Az, and Bethlehem B., Ia points.
Liquidation was apparent, also in
railroad shares. Reading dropped
Ais, Great Northern preferred .,
New York Central IA, New Haven,
ia, and Union Pacific ais points.
Industrials, which had some support
during last weeks decline. before the
double holiday. were under pressure
today and scored some severe losses.
General Chemical lost points. Ameri-
can Sugar, 27-s, General Electric ala.
Motor shares were very weak. scoring
large losses, although general motors
developed some temporary support
Financial men expressed belief that
failure to give the market support
Is injuring the fiotation Of the Second
Liberty Loan.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
.est Financial NeDs Nth the Latest Stock Market Quotations

Department at Washington deserves
the highest praise, and that Secretary
McAdoo Is working to his utmost ca
pacity.
But in the meaning behind this
word there IL contained the admoni-
ton Mr.. vanderlip felt justified in
making. for he said that II may pos
sibiy be necessary for the govern
ment to conscript credit from the
whole banking situation. The gov
eminent has conscripted a great
army. is conscripting industry. and.
az It has the power to do this. II
may also ind Il necessary to con-
script bank credit. But Mr.. Wander
lip relies upon cooperation Of the
American banks and coordination
of them 80 that they act as a single
unit; saying that II this Is done. the
necessity for conscripting the credit
Of the American banks would not
arise. In these words there appears
another Of the iatter-day acknowl-
edgements Of the value Of co-ordina-
ton. cooperation and combination.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16

excited opening. with Prices 20 to p points net
higher. representing new high records.
Sales were well absorbed on carly reactions Of
20 to 3 points. owing TO broadening Of outside
demand and trade buying At the sane time
bulges met considerable cotton and there was
some Southern selling.
Steady pressure Of realizing sales and more or
less selling promoted By the weakness in the
stock market led to an easier tone in the early
afternoon.
The selling movement hroadened IN the last
hour. The close was steady at a net advance Of
u points to decline OF IS points
The receipts at the ports for the DAY were
5, 100 bales against .el3 bales week aeo and
y. 20 bales a year ago
Stocks in New York warehouses are e. AZ
bales. aeiS1st s5.oS bales year ago.
The Chronicle estimates the worlds visible
supply at 3o6s5S bales. against 1895 49, bales
last year. The American supply Is l.e5s. SIS
bales. compared with 5.251. ls1 bales last year.
The exports for the day Aggregated STD bales
an to Great Britain: for the season to date the
elearauces amount TO l.oA.7i5 bales. compared
with l.2is7io bales for the corresponding period
last season.
Spot here was quiet at advance Of IS points
at sc. There were no sales SPOT at New
Orleans was finn, with middling IS points higher
at z.l34 The sales were II sos bales.
Other port receipts: Galveston. ISIS; New
Orleans. 1905; Savannah, 5.5sl; Houston, 1e, sl5
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. l5.-HOGS-Receipts A0p;
slow. Bulk. l7.25ais3s; light. 49, soals.5o; mixed.
lesoals65; heavy. B.7oals.6; rough, l6.7osls 20 !;
pigs. il!75al5.75
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; weak. Native steers,
1.ooaH.io: Western steers, 6f5ail25; stockers and
feeders. e.25all.H; cows and heifen. 6ooal2l5;
calves, e.joaI6Oo
sHEEP-Receipt,, $500; slow. wethers, s.oou
1870 lambs. l2.75ai7.yo.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. Northumberland.
$1,000; steady. Steers. ls.5oal35o heifers, s5oa
1880; COWS, s.50ae25
HOGS Receipts. 5000; lower. Heavy, ls.Ha
H.5af.5e; pigs. s.75a1725
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000: lower
Top sheep. Ills; top lambs, IFS
CAkpES-Receipts, 500; lower. Ton l6.0o
Baltinore.e Oct. observation-disclosures for the
week ended at noon today were as, bead
against "a head last week; receipts, rs car
loads. ion market for the week. lss carloads for
market today; active steady ct last weeks
prices. steers. choice. i2.ioai255; good butcher.
o.9oall.6: medium. ss5ae.1o: common, 7.ooss25;
heifers. choice. ssoalo5o: fair to good, sesaa IS
conmon to medium, e.7sa7.75: bulls, choice.
se5a9oo; fair to good. 67sa7.5; common to me-
dium. IL; cows. choice. 7.5oas.25; fair to
good 4.25a6 60; common to medium, 3l5al.ls
SHEEP AND BAAfBS-Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were l26is head, against
5.ssS head last week: good supply; market lower
Sheen. 50alo.5o: lambs. l2.eoa17.7s.
HoGs-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were s.c7 head, against y.sg head last
week; eood supply market lower. Light Western,
u 0sisoo; heavy medium. 1910; pigs. H.2saI7. 10
rouehs f6ceaisOo
eALvEs--Receipts for the week ended At Noon
today were 81 head. against eel head last week.
Fnr suDpb: markct steady. CAlysG Ac1Ais.W
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oct. l5.-LIvE PouLTRY-Chick.
ems, young, by boat, per h.. Is; do, by express
3; young white Leshoms, Zsa24; old hens, 4 lbs
and over. q; do small to medium. "a; old
white Leghorn hens. "a; old roosters llal5:
ducks, young Muscovy and MougreI. per b., qoa
u; do. white Pekins. nan: Indian runners la
Hi young, 81 lbs. and over. per h., 20a2l; do
smaller, poor. l6af7; pigeons Old per pair 20
young. per pair. %; guinea fowl. young, ~ lbs
and up, each, IS; do, smaller, Ea3o
EGGs-Market firm. MARYLAND. PENNSYLVANIA,
and nearby. per dor. q Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia, IL: Western (Ohiol, Al;
West Virginia. Ill: Southern North Carolina. .
70; Western frsts. case count, NsH; candled,
nsn- Market strong.
BUTTER-Creamery. Western seuarator az
tras. per H.. 4ia45; frsts, Gag; do. prints u
H.. extras. 45ais: orsts. 43aH; do, prints. ex-
trss. Sass; frsts Daii: nearby creamery, extras
naf3; hnts SaSs; dairy prints. Maryland. Penn
Srania and virginia. nass: frsts, 3esS; store
packed. frsts. S.
POTATOES White. Maryland and Virginia
primes. per bbl., 3.oa3S: do. Western Mary.
and and Pennsylvania. No. /. per bhshel i.soa
LD; do, New York No. I, /. 4Oai so: do, East
ern shore and Virginia. l.4oal 50; sweets yeL
lows. Maryland and virginia. per bbi.. s.ooa
SO; do. Anne Arundel, 3.ooa'.25; do. native
per basket icaS; vans Virginia and Maryland
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Ap-
pies. Maryland and Virginia. fancy, bulk, per
obl.. 2@a250; do, small. l.0oa1.25; do. Mary
land and Pennsylvania. per busheI, i25al 80; do.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed,
No. !, per Dbl, 3ooa5.oO; do, New York State.
packed. No. 1. 3.5oa57; do, No. 2 25a27s:
beans. native. green. per b1shel. 7oal.oo cab
hage. native. per 100. 1ooa5o o: do. New York.
domestic. per ton. &.eoasaoo; celery. New York
State, per doz.. 1aso: csuIiaower, per bbi, s.ooa
100; corn. nearby. Per doz... l2als: egg plants
nearby, per basket, 2saao: grapes, Niagara, per
basket. nals do, black. lsals: do, Delaware
%; lettuce. New Yorg. per box or basket I.Ooa
l-9; lima beans, 10 hull. per bushei hamper,
lNal %; DO. bulled. per ID. na15; do. in hun.
per 4s basket. 7ssss; onions, Western. yellow.
per sack. 3oa5.5; do. MARYLAND and PennsyI-
yania, yellow. per bushel. 15caIeo; do, Eastern
Shore. per basket. soal.oo; peaches, mountain.
per carrier. Lcoal.75; do. ordinary. per * has,
ket. soa6o; do. choice to fancy * basket. T5a
LOO; do. Der bushel basket. LOCAL 80; do. Whts
Heath. per basket. coal 90; pears. Eastern shore
Kieffer per Dbl. i.5a1.7s; do, per basket. nag
do, hearty. seckeI. loa5o; peppers, native. Der
basket. s5an: pumpkins. native. each, 4as: torna-
toes. green. per S-besket aoaso; do. nearby. Der
S-basket eoa75; do, nearby, per measured
bushel, l.5oalp.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
MI D0O PRAISES
four minute men
kilograms Sent Town Chairmen
Working for Liberty Loan.

Yesterday having been designated
Four Minute Mems Liberty Loan
Day. Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo took occasion to review the
work of the 1900 speakers enrolled
by that organization. and sent tele-
grams Of commentator to the local
chairmen in towns in which effective
work is being done. The following
telegram was sent to George r.
Jones, Chairman at Chicago:
The -Four Minute Men are a
mighty and potential influence in the
success Of the liberty loan. They
did an immensely valuable and pa
triotic service in the first liberty
loan and I count with genuine sat
isfaction upon their enthusiastic sup
port and service In placing the Second
Liberty Loan. God speed every -Four
Minute Man In this noble work.
"W. H. McADOO."
Prominent lawyers and men active
in public life have been enlisted IN
the ranks of the -Four Minute Men
with view to stirring every nook
and corner Of the country through
addresses during the last two weeks
of the campaign
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Oct i5-Business was practically
at a standstill on the Curb today. Prices were
heavy. some Of the issues showing small declines
The only interest In dealings was purely profes-
sionsl.
Ipdustrias were quite In the beginning, sain-
Ing movement in the afternoon. Few issues
showed advancing inclinations at the outset
and the late decline was due to lack Of de
mand and continued liquidation.
yoxk ~
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. l5.-BUTrER-Stcahy: re-
ecirts,, sO67 packages; creamery higher than
extras. l5ai5li; creamery extras (s2-scorsI. AZ !;
irsts, isai4E: seconds. ll,zst2h.
EGGs-Unsettlcd: receipts. sTs3 cases. fresh
sathered extras. isaac; extra frsts, 4Saiiis !;
hrsts. 4es42: seconds 5slias9; state, Pennssl-
rania and nearby western hennery whites. fine
to fancy. Gaze; State. Pennsylvania and nearby
Eelbeu browns, 4Sa54
CHEESE-Uusettled; receipts SIN boxes;
State. fresh specials. .zsAi do. average run.
LIVE pouLTRY-uasettisd; no pnces
qrotei.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Firm; chickens. ga
IS: fowls. 2laso; turkeys, 2sa3s
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
Partisan Activity.

Complaint is heard among some
OF the Democratic politicians be-
cause Republican Senators and Con-
gressmen have been doing their
bit" by getting Republicans named
to Food and Coal Administrator
ships in the various States.
The success OF the venture has
not been nearly as wide as the en-
deavor. however. IL is stated, but
that is no fault OF the Republicans.
the Democratic warriors proclaim.
What they deplore is not this Re-
publican activity-for they 40 not
blame for their partisan opponents
for getting all they csn-but the
lethargy which seems TO exist among
the Democrats themselves.
Numerous Congressman who have
been asked to comment on the mat
ter admit their derelictions, but In
sist that the example is set them
from the White House and that ~
they are politically negligent IL rs
because the chief standard bearer
of their party has seen At TO ban
ish political considerations from his
mind almost entirely at this time.
1t is known that many national
and State committeeman have dis
cussed the matter with some seri-
business, and that messengers have
occasionally been sent TO those high
in authority to get them to give
more consideration 70 Democrats.
when public positions are 20 be
filled.
Just before going home TO their
constituents-msny Of whom are
helpers and aides and constitution
ally hungry for pie-congressmen
were informed that most OF the
positions created by the passage OF
the war revenue bill would be un-
der the civil service. This was the
blow that almost killed partisan
ship. And the laughable part OF IL
all-if il were not serious for the
Congressmen-was that Congress IT.
self did this. by merely providing
that these places should be filled
by law"
Democrats generally are not WILL
ing TO yield TO the doctrine. which
now seems to be gainfng momen-
tuni. that the unfettering OF politi-
cal slavery means complete freedom
for the people. They mink n Pc
culiar that a demand for this un-
lettering should come when the Re-
publicans are out of power-and
when. therefore, every position
gained by conforming to this doc
trine is a position won by the Re-
pubficans.
1t will be fought over while Con-
gress is at home. and like q great
many other questions may be treat
ed from a remedial standpoint when
Congress returns to his work. in
- ''''-s THE oAERvE.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. E.-rhs break in stock. in Wall
street was bearish influence not only in tho
eom market. but 10 oats as well. There was a
statemsnt sent out by the Agricultural DEPART
ment slowing that the acreage damaged BY frost
up 70 October was only 65 Der cent Of the
,o1ai LOT me country with the heaviest losses IN
me states that seldom II ever become CONNER
cal producers. Cash sales were 500 bushels.
here. ie tAaiAe'
me market for oats closed With losses of KaSc
Ios the Gay. There were many changes IN this
gam on buying by commission house. and sell
ING By Professional interests. Those having
lronts whether on the long OF short side Of the
market proceeded to change their psper prodts
into actual noney. Shipping honse, took. the
essn a good premiurns. mainly At lHalKc OVER
the December future for No. ] white Country
relatively snail
inere were fair advances In the market for hog
products. although the price Of hoss Al The yards
were loalsc lower, Brokers Who renersIly - for
packers led in the selling OF No,emb-r lara.
fhe government Is taking the various nrot,,,cts
in soodly Quantities and the semi-moutbiy rs-
port On Chicago stocks a. issued iafs todsv
showed heavy reduction IN the various comuodi.
ties. 80 ' NoAAAAAfet-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16

Mrs. Laura Starcher, mayor OF
Umatilia, Ore, the first city in the
country to have municipal admin
fstration composed entirely Of wo-
men. has resigned and Mrs. Helen 7.
Duncan appointed in her place.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16

The Columbia Chapter Presbyteri-
an Brotherhood Of the Western Pres
byterian Church, H street between
18th and 10Th streets northwest an
nounces a course of four lectures by
Judge William F. Norris, Of the De-
partment OF Justice. to be given In
the church during the fall and win
ter. The first lecture will be given to-
night at eight O'Clock, subject: ''The
United States wArld Power" Thv
public Is Invited to Kttend.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
RECORD RUSH
TO BUY BONDS
Yesterdays Subscriptions
Give Great Impetus to
Liberty Loan.


pofons reoeipts on money iar IN GA
cess Of any other day during the
campaign for the Second Liberty
p.,a &C.,. .....S....-.. .,..-.-..,-,
starteo tne thiro weeks bono SAFE
with rush which greatly encouraged
the workers for It's success.
some OF tne local banks declared
late last night that they had taker
IN more subscriptions on Monday thar
during the entire preceding DAYS o,
the campaign, and predicted that the
Districts quota would more thar
reach s2o.ooo.eoo.
Inc DIG mass meetings held satur,
Gay IN connecuon with me erea'
LAKES pane AZ peneveo 70 nave peer
q TREMENDOUS FACTOR IN suinne tns
puy-a-pono splrl. IN tne wasnlnetof
peopie- Inc Iact ina. yesteruay wal
sne soserhment payosy' 700, s pc,
. .e 70 pe rsponsioie ior SOME Oh
'ne ihcrease.
s W e eole ~
, III ,usa.. y,
eort,nns $50 ,,n,s a., -,.1
rursiaa.,, -, . Mnn.s VIZ
scheduled for various sections Of the
10y. anu eacn NOV. prinss Calls Ironl
e-ons tor speeAer'
~, 49, en- '"en ehnpio'es on
"'e''' oonu'
Daniels at KeIth's.
sacretarv n, tb. NAVY n.,,.,,
NJ, a. 49,, ..s,' a.
,ha Loo, I,has,1 49, ,.as.
Sre.os 49, sa
1890. nc Auoieuee az
a. 80 seserosy'
Oneu iouo applause Nheh ne
WI tne money power OF
.ne country volunteer as treeiy an
ehe man power Inc government
ASKS man power TO give Itself, It's
time its ire without reservation
and without return. and with nc
compensations beyond maintenance
And the response Is instantaneous
ana complete. II asks money power
not to give itself. but to lend itself
for brief term Of years. with ade-
quate interest"
Referring to the patience mani
Tested by President Wilson before
he asked Congress to declare a war
Mr.. Daniels said:
se Tor fresaoent
sThe patient man In the White
49,, 80 Us Tt sa man
into this struggle without . shin
boleth of hate or passion.
In the last half century we have
had three great Presideuts who
showed the God-iike attribute of natl.
ence." These. he said. were Lincoln.
Mckinley and Wilson -
The full Marine Rand which s.c-
rotary Daniels has ordered placed a,
the disposal Of the liberty loan
committee for the remainder Of the
campaign, opened the meeting with a
selection of patriotic music and
closed with The Star Spengied Ban
ner
-, Un IL r0ole. cnelrinan OF the ND
I0an eoiLIiIil'ee, pFesioeo- seat
81 On 'i sage win me SPEAKER
We 80 Go- Suu,; Eusene Z: Inomp-
.nd. ~ .Sa .,.. anu Eusese Z
-. Sla-iii, ~ g. anu
H. EasaSi ~ " Deiaho, "
81, cs,,.,..Sa - tne III,
,-,o,L oh,a1 s a,nr,I JAMES - nn'
o. NJ A,ta,aa.,a ~ - -
Chan. ranre.ontt.a ~. ,e
mems nherty Io.n oonsr.s,,.
''oH SOi'ii'ii''ee'
Bond Booth Opened.
A liberty loan boo.h WAS o,.ne6
Yesterday in the Iohbv ~ Eei,hss ire
alter. The booth Is sttracfivelv De-
GRATED WITH 9ses .n6 nos.s-s 80
Nora Raves the -nor,,Isr ect-ass ~
ceiyed annlics lions last niSnt .,te,
'' GOWN Brown mad. ',. fl n,. r,