davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
INDICATIONS or HEAVY FIGHT
ING ALONG WESTERN FRONT
viii Cause Much Anxiety Among the
Allies Because Of Extensive Pre-
parations Among Teutons
HEBREWS REJOICING OVER CAP.
TURE or HOLY CITY

London, Dec f9.-It will be an anx-l
ious Christmas for the allies. because
the preparations Of the Teutons along
the west front, which have been I'M
progress for the past two weeks, pre-
sage heavy fighting. Plans have been
perfected, however, to make the yule-
tide OF the boys In the trenches as
cheerful as possible English moth
ers, wifes and sweethearts have added
hundreds OF thousands Of parcels to-
those sent over from the United
States by American relatives and
friends
In addition to providing for their
own boys, the French women are
helping the American women in Paris
70 see that every American soldier in
France receives Christmas gift bag.
Each bag contains two packages OF
cigarettes. two packages of cigarette
tobacco. two OF pipe tobacco and one
OF plug tobacco, tooth brush. tooth
paste and a wash cloth, pair OF shoe
Iaces, needle roll, half a pound OF
candy and khaki handkerchief.
Owing to the scarcity OF small coins
department stores in Paris are max
ing small change for Christmas shop
pers with the aid of postage stamps
These are enclosed in transparent en-
velopes showing the face value. and
are not touched by hands except when
they are used on mail matter
As a gruesome forerunner of the
long casualty lists that will ultimate
Iy go to America from somewhere in
France" black and dark col0rs will
predominant in next years fashions
The French manufacturers are having
serious time of it, and are endeavor-
ing to point out that conservation in
coloring will help in other ways
The Hebrews of Europe. as well as
those of the United States and other
countries are celebrating the recent
capture OF Jerusalem. and Christians
are making the event the occasion OF
a special demonstration during the
holidays. Much has been said about
the sacred features of the city, to the
exclusion of other interests. The in
dustries of the city, which amount to
almost nothing. win undoubtedly en-
large under British rule.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
DOES sAckAcHE WORRY your
Some oeaIa People Have Learned How
20 Get Relief

20 Get Relief
How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause?
II it hurts to stoop or lift
II you suffer sudden. darting pains.
II you are weak, lame and tired.
Suspect your kid=sys.
Watch for nature's signal
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
Nervousness. or a constant, dead.
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Endorsed in OcaIa by your friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. E. A. Holly. lis s. Second St.,
Ocala, says: MY kidneys acted very
irregulariy- Ny back was sore and
lame. and every time I stopped.
catch shot across my lofns. Ny feet
and ankles were swollen and the
flesh underneath my eyes was pulled
up. / tried several kidney medicines
and even took . Doctors prescription.
but nothing did me any good until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They cur
ed me-"
Price 60c. at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Holly Foster-M ilburn ..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-adv. ca
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
$50 A YEAR

the nwA OF sec "a. tp Is. s, r IS, ca.
and running south IS degrees east
through said section, and sections 10.
80, 20, %, 80. 81. 35s I'd Is, 5, rs. 9.
and section I, tp Is, rs e, to county
line connecting with Lake county,
committee of c. II. Rogers, R. c. Fort
and Ernest Roberts we're appointed to
view and mark out road.
A petition for road beginning at
point in the village Of Burbank. at the
intersection of main business street.
in said village. with the old Daisy-An-
thony road, and running south paral-
lei with and adjacent to the right Of
way of the OkIawaha Valley railroad.
to a point where such line intersectz
the Burbank-Anthony road. being re-
ceived at October meeting, and haT-
ing been advertised and posted ae-
cording to law. was declared public
road.
Warrant was ordered drawn In "a
vor Of the Munroe and Chambliss Ma
tionaI Bank for s144.G9 to retire In
terest coupons No. on validated gem
eral fund warrants Nos. 1. 2, 5, 6. Z.
Upon motion warrant for SIPS was
ordered drawn on road fund. in favor
of j. D. Arams & Co.. to apply to &c.
count.
Upon motion a warrant on general
fund for SIS was ordered drawn in Ia
vor OF the city of ocala for water fur
nished at the county barns.
Warrants en- fine and forfeiture
fund Nos. 1922 to 5445 inclusive, were
ordered cancelled. as money was cob
lected from parties to trial. and all
costs settled
Upon motion Geo. w Code was
placed on pauper list at SO per month
and Mrs. Joe Tyner was placed on
the pauper list at So per month
Upon motion allowance of Mrs. las
Darlington was raised to S. per
month.
Upon motion warrant fer 500 was
ordered drawn on road fund, favor w.
P. Wilson for lease on gravel pit.
]. P. Daniels was ordered taken of
pauper list
County Judge, Justices OF peace. tax
collector, county depository. sheriff
and inspectors OF marks and brands
fled reports.
The following warrants were order
ed drawn to cover bills duly examin-
ed, passed and ordered paid, to-iwt:
General fund, Nos. 5605 TO SILL
S16s761; fine and forfeiture fund,
Nos. 5451 to 547s. s25s.67: road fund.
Nos. 1893 to 515s. s5245.s1: outstand-
ing indebtedness fund, Nos. 81 to 81.
s776s.s9; agricultural fund, Nos. s6x
to 657, SI67.s6.
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
w. D. earn, Chairman.
P. H. NUGENT, Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
At the Methodist Sunday, December
23rd, at p. m.

instrumental Music-Mamie John
son.
Song, Coronation.
Scripture, Luz lis, Is.
Prayer by Rev. Smith Hardin.
Hymn, Joy to the World
Hymn History-Edward Cook.
Presidents Greeting Theresa Con
drey.
Prophetic Scripture Junior off
GERS.
Song, Asleep Marguerite and Au
Trey Condrey, Edna Martin and Daisy
Clements.
Recitation, Ny Gift-Evelyn Brown
Quartette, The Wondrous Story
annie Laurie Boyd, Marjorie Burnett,
Melville Little, Elton. Henderly.
Reading, The Three Kings-Miss
Katherine Strunk.
Piano and Violin Duet. Angels Ser.
enade-Gladys and Mary Brooks.
Recitation. Annie's and Wilhe's
Prayer-Marjorie Burnett
Duet, Hark the Song-Sarah Rentz
and Mary Fraser-FuI chorus.
Hymn, Hark the Herald Angels
Sing.
Hymn History-Fred Boyd.
Merry Christmas Mary Louise At
kinson-
Offering.
Remarks by the leader, Charles
Brown.
Prayer, followed by song. Silent
Night.
Benediction
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
NOTICE

wish to call the attention OF every
firm or individual in the county who
is doing business without license
thar viii soon make a personal can
vass and viii be compelled to enforce
the law. which requires the collection
or double the amount. Please do not
put yourself or me in this enbarrass.
ing position Pay your license now.
w. W. STRIPPING.
72-2o-ztw-3td Tax Collector.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
WHEAT BREAD ON WHEATLESS
DAYS SERVED UNDER PROTEST

New York, Dec. 19.-New York ho-
tells today began a new rule In the OBJ
servance of the usual wheatless day.
Patrons who insist upon wheat bread
and meat win be required TO sign a
card. The hotels viii send the card
to Washington, where a record wiz
be made Of it. The purpose of the
card is to show that the hotel keep
ers served wheat bread to the patron
under protest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
QUESTIoNNAIREs MAILED De
GENDER 10

1t is required that these question
laires be filed out and returned with
q seven days from this date.
Will Smith, Summerfield.
Hugh A. Davies, Ocala.
Barney T. Wells, Eureka.
Thomas s. Tyson, Martel.
Benjamin Robinson, Ocala.
Robert C. Colding, WiIliston.
Charles e. Metealf. Dunnellon.
William F.. Cahoon. Anthony.
James D. Mcdonald, Ocala.
Sam Hills. Fairfield.
Claude H. Luffman, Sparr.
BENZ. A. Mills, New York City.
Frank Goodman, Meredith.
Rosca Earl Mathews, Pennington.
Robert F. Common, Sanford.
George Montgomery, Ocala.
Charles B. Rawls, 0cala.
Martin L. Mershon, Ocala.
Wesley Evans. bennington.
Adhtur Pool. Montbrook.
Paul Hawkins, Altoona.
Joseph Fegins. Ocala.
Richard Wise, Ocala.
Guy A. Smith. Summerfield
Max FeinbeFg, Macclenny.
Charles ". Swain, Anthony.
Harper g. Atkins. Ocala.
Thomas B Pasteur, Ocala.
Lauriston f. Izlar. Jr.. Oeala.
George G. Woods. Ocala.
Joe Davis. Morriston.
George Jackson. Ocala.
Eddie Jones, Belleview.
Laurie w. Yonge, Jacksonville.
Henry r. Turner. Ocala.
John Reddish. Spar.
Oscar A. Jennings. OcaIa.
Charley Perry. Martel.
Israel Vernon. Ocala.
Ernest W Shipp. BIitchton.
Thomas L. Fort, Ocala.
William E. simmons. Augusta Ca.
Andrew Jackson. Reddick.
Cleveland Singleton. Ocala.
Langiion W. Goodyear. Ocala.
Elias H Sylvester. Gambler.
Ezekiel Hart, wildwood
John E. Dudley. Lacota.
John Moore. sparr.
Marion / Dean. Morristoa.
Allen Brown. oklawaha.
Lawrence L Smith. 0eala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muslin OF Lake
City, formerly of Ocaia, are announc-
ing the birth of a little son at their
home in Lake City last week. Mrs.
Muslin was formerly Miss Pattie
Smith This little fellow is his pa
rents first born. and they are exceed
ingly happy and proud OF their small
son
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
ocAIA FLORIDA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER a.

carlos Spence, OcaIa.
GilIfus Collins, MarteI.
Joe Rowe, Clara.
James Jacob OcaIa.
Johnnie Smith, Ocala-
Samuel BirdweII. MarteI-
Thomas Fl. Bateman, OcaIa.
Jesse Roberts, Lowell.
John H. Elston. HopewelL
Dewitt Hodge, Irvine.
Odus Calvin, Reddick.
Laurie Lanier, WeirsdaIe.
Harold A. Kendall, Davenport, Ia.
Dock Lewis. Martin.
Grover C. Standley. Fairfield.
George Spencer, BeIleview.
Lloyd Williams, OcaIa.
Elias 3. Gray, Gambler.
James Barclay Neal, Mcintosh.
Antonio Tudisco, OcaIa.
Aaron Calhoun, York.
Nathan Bradley, Morriston.
Marion F. Wagner, Boardman.
Arthur Gaslzins. Sparr.
Wesley Mcqueen, Ocala.
Dewey Laskey, Gambler.
John Wheeler, Palmetto.
John H. Morrison, Moss Bluff.
Napoleon B. Steele. Citra.
James w. Hooker, Sparr.
Arthur Dodd, Pennington.
Calhoun Anderson, Martin.
Russell H. Gano, WeirsdaIe.
Josh Foster, Ocala-
Reuben Owens, Sparr.
VIII Johnson, Ocala.
Leonard Maxwell. Electra.
Richard A. Ladson, Martel.
Edward j. Wilson, Citra.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRO-
CEEDtNGS =.
ocala, Fla. Dec. 4. 1911

Ocala, Fla. Dec. 4, 1917.
The board of county commissioners
convened with all members present.
Mr. Baldouf appeared before the
board and made objections to the
opening of road on line of township
Is.
The chairman asked to be excused,
temporarily, and upon motion Com
missioner Huffman was selected as
temporary chairman.
Upon motion a truck was rented
from the Mangels-Kirby Co., for one
month at $780,
The board, desiring to purchase a
truck, advertisement was ordered
made for bids to be submitted Febru-
airy 9Th. 1913. for truck to be purchas-
ed, answering the following specifca-
tons:
One-ton truck. sprng tightener for
fan belt, automatic oiIer for fan shaft.
tubular radiator, automatic M & s
self-leching differentiaI, internal gear
drive, 36x6 pneumatic cord tires on
rear wheels, 34x41a pneumatic tires
on front wheels, electric starting and
lighting system.
Pension application of Mrs. L. t. L.
Lar was approved
Commissioner earn returned and
assumed the chair.
Board directed the clerk to request
c. K. McQuarry to arrange to have
R. w. Blackjack, county demonstration,
to make detailed monthly reports to
them.
Upon motion warrant was ordered
drawn on outstanding indebtedness
fund, favor the Munroe and Chambliss
National Bank, for s3614S4, to take
up validated road warrants Nos. Is.
%. 20. and interest coupon No. 4, on
road fund validated warrants Nos. 2gi
to 81, 40, Il. As AS, 81 to So, 81, SIS to-
SO, rs. and interest coupon No. on
genera fund validated warrants Nos.
Is to q, % to 90, and warrant on
same fund favor the OcaIa National
Bank for s2S06.42, to take up validat-
ed road warrants, due December I,
1917, Nos Is, Is, and interest coupon,
No. 4 on validated general fund war;
rants Nos. 8, 4. 8 to IL. and Interest,"
coupon No. 4. on validated road fund
warrants Nos. 4 to 8. II, Is, Is to "a,
So, SO, IL, 43, Il, IS to 81, SO, 56, So,
So, 81. So to a. and warrant on same
fund favor the Commercial Bank Of
Ocala for $11gS.64 to retire validated
road warrant No. 1. due December L,
1917. and interest coupon No. on val
idated road fund warrants Nos. I. I to-
10, II, IA.
Bill for s1s.75 OF Rheinauer G Co.,
for clothing furnished pauper was or
dered paid.
Mr.. Fort requested the payment OF
s521.52 Of bills of district No. 8, for
Oklawaha road. be charged to district
No. A.
Applications or PANTS In the county
to become county Repositories being
considered. upon motion duly second
ed. the OcaIa National Bank was des-l
ignated as county depository for the.
year 1918, and required that said bank
give bond. IN accordance with chap
ter 1892, Laws OF Florida, to the
amount of 200. said bend 60 be in
creased and decreased. on sanction Of
comptroller. as funds increase and de-
crease.
Petition being received from eiti-
Gems for the opening OF public road as
folIaws:
Beginning On the Jumper road near
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
FRENCH CRUISER AND HER
ATTACKING SUBMARINE GO
TO THE BOTTOM TOGETHER
All of the Passengers Of the Chateau
RenauIt Were Saved, But Ten
Members OF Crew Were Lost
RAIDER BROUGHT DOWN AND
ANOTHER DESTROYED

Paris, Dec. I9.-The old French
cruiser, Chateau Renault, employed
as a transport. was torpedoed and
sunk in the Mediterranean On the
morning of December Ia, and the sub
marine which attacked her later was
destroyed, according to an announces
ment made by the French minister of
marine The passengers on the Cha
teau RenauIt, all OF whom were either
soldiers or officers, were saved. Ten
members of the crew were lost.
London, Dec. 19.-One sof the Ger
man airpIanes which took part IN last
nights raid over England was
brought down, and another is heliev-
ed to have bee destroyed, the war Of
fee announces.
From sixteen TO twenty raiders, d.
vided into six groups. endeavored TO
reach London. but only five succeed
ed In dropping bombs on the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21

Atlanta and many other cities
the north OF rs are covered Win
sleet and snow. On. you FIorid
voH little know and appreciate
Inheritance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21

Miss Frances Arneld left several
days ago for her home az Newman,
Ga, after another short visit In Oeala
as the guest of Mrs. George MacKay
and family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21
NOTICE

Tax books open November 1st, 1917
Two per cent discount IL paid in No
vember, one per cent. II paid in De
cember. Delinquent after March 81
1918.
W. W. STRIPPING,
Tax Collector Marion County.
11-7-5t d and W.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21

DR.. H. c. Dozier, Dr. e. Van Hood
and DR. E. c. Lindner are attending
the convention of the Southern Surgi-
cal Association in st. Augustine to-
dav
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21

Miss Myrta Wilson OF Texas. for.
merly OF this city. is the guest OF her
parents for the holidays at their home
on Tuscawilla street
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21

The Bushnell Times says that
900 worth Of shoulders and hams
IN cold storage at the cold sto
plant as wildwood
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21

RockefeIler's hone at Cleveland hns
been burned by incendiaries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-21

aunrv ssrv4vor Marsh was a.
,ur TUESDAY visitors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-16
BRITISH TAKE
MANY PRISONERS
Heavy Artillery iDucls I,ctwccn
French and Germans IN Progress
nj verdun

London, Oct, i6.--In Flanders no
military operations on a large scale
have been attempted. but the big
guns are carrying out reciprocal
bombardments OF great violence,
The British troops have carried out
several successful raids In which
casualties were Inflicted ON the Ger
mans and prisoners we're taken.
After the lapse OF three days the
heavy artillery duels have been re-
sumcd between the French and Ger
mans on tho verdun front. especial
~ 10 the north Of the famous hill
3tt.
Preparations apparently are being
made along the Julian front OF the
Austro.Ttallan theatcr for another
big battle. In the Brestoyizza val
Icy and on several other sectors the
artillery OF both sides Is engaged In
heavy fighting and there also have
been sharp reconnoiiering encoun-
ters.
The ontonte allies In Macedonia
are keeping up their harassIng tao
ties against positions held BY the
Tcutonic allies. daily throwing
heavy bombardments against them
or launching infantry attacks OF
considerable proportion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-16
MANY GRANTS PASS CITIZENS
LISTEN TO TALE OF GERMAN
INTRIGUE
BUY A BOND OR PAY INDEMNITY
value and DesirabiIity OF U. 8.
Bond and the Necessity for MAX
ing Campaign Success Is Told

The patriotic meeting held In the
opera house last night was well at
tended but many who should have
been there we're not present. After
the open air concert by the Grants
Pass band the speakers. the clergy.
and prominent citizens occupied
places on the platform.
After vocal selection by Mrs. J.
o. ,Nibley. which was enthusiastic
ally received, Chairman George Il.
Lundburg. OF the second Liberty
loan committee. with few preiim-
mary remarks introduced Senator
Sam Garland of Lebanon. who had
the entire attention of the audience.
Senator Garland traced the his
tory Of the present emperor OF Ger
many and of his Prussian ancestry,
and their hatred OF all freedom for
the common people. He emphasized
their savage belief that God had
created their family to rule over
other men. He told the audience
OF the youth OF Emperor William
and how his grandfather and Prince
Bismarck had instilled in his child
ish mind, day by day. the belief that
he was called by God. not only to
rule the German empire. but that In
time to come he was to be the d.
vine instrument for conquering the
world-that he should govern all
mankind and carry to the common
people what they consider the bless
ings Of the Prussian caste system Of
peasant. squire. noble and emperor;
that he should thus confer ON all
mankind the blessing Of the Prus-
sian military system by which every
man must be soldier during the
best years Of his life for the glory
of his emperor. or as the present
crown prince expressed It War is so
much fun"
Senator Garland impressed on the
audience the necessity for winning
this war unless we are willing to
surrender American freedom and ac-
cept German despotism. His speech
left no doubt in the minds Of HIS
hearers that America is today fac
ing the greatest danger in her his
tory, and that every citizen win fail
in his patriotic duty unless he gives
the nation HIS utmost support until
the close Of this war. and the many
who cannot fight can all buy bonds.
After the singing Of Columbia by
J. 8. MacMurray and a plano solo
by Miss Berenice Quinlan. both Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-16
IN THE NAME Of LIBERTY, SAVE FOOD"
SAYS AMBULANCE DRIVER FROM VERDUN

a year and half in the wars fierc-
est fighting there was nothing that
could possibly have put the pep In
to the. battle front as that did. Men
and women kissed us Americans aud
wept whenever they met us.
Food is the thing and the con-
servation department Of the Ameri-
can forestry association is doing a
great work In its campaign for war
gardens. Keep 1t up for you will
need 1t next year too. The forest
regiment will do a great work over
there for the cleaning up that has
to be done In that wrecked country
will be a big job.
"At a restaurant today saw a
waiter dump a half pitcher Of cream
and part of square OF butter in a
cup half full of coffee. In Europe
he would be shot for that. The boys
at the front will do their part II YOU
folks at home will do yours and II
you could see what have seen you
would feel like shooting any one
who wastes food now"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-16
OF CATTLE DIS
TRoyED IN KANSAS CITY, MO-,
YARDS
STEERS ROAM IN CITY STREETS
Forty Thousand Animals In Stock
Yards When Fire of Unknown
Origin L. Discovered

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. iG.-0yer
half OF the Kansas City stock yards
the second largest yards In the coun-
try. were destroyed by nfe. Thous-
ands OF cattle we're killed. some es.
timating the number at 10000 Kill
ed. There we're 10000 cattle Ia the
yards when the fire started. but most
OF them were liberated and hun
dreds OF the frantic animals crowd
ed into the down town streets OF
both Kansas City. Mo-. and Kansas
City. Kan.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Two former fires have been caused
by cigarette stubs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-16

Washington. Oct. 16.-"In the
name of Liberty save food" is the
message given to the people Of this
country through the national emer-
gency food garden commission to-
day by Raymond Jas. Whitney, an
ambulance driver from the Verdun
front who went to an Atlantic port
to sail for France today.
Whitney, whose home is in Bed
ford, Ind. has just completed fly
ing visit home and he stopped In
Washington long enough to call up
on the national emergency food gar
den commission to ask that the peo-
pie be again urged to conserve every
ounce OF food. Whitney is in the
American field service and Is taking
back 20 pounds of sugar to Mrs.
Vanderbilt. so scarce Is the lump ar
ticle over there. He won the war
cross for work at the front.
THE declaration OF war by Pres
ident wilson," said whitney. Saved
the world from the kaiser In my
opinion. for from my observation Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-16
LOCAL ciiILDiiEN TO RAISE
GRANTS PASS QuOrA on MOST
IMPORTANT FUND
TO TELEGRAPH WAR SECRET TARY
Zach child IN Schools Asked Ia
Hiring Mite and join In Wiring
Pledge " Guys Loyalty

A plan has been evolved which
VIII raise this oity's quota of the
war-camp community y.recreation
fund easily aud quickly and nt the
same time do two other equally. II
not more, Important things. give
Grants Pass another success mark
ON In already good reputation In
these war-helping activities. and
be- the means OF bringing home TO
the children OF the city the great
times through which they are pass
lng and making them feel part of
those affairs by helping In them.
With the approval OF the school
authorities. the Chamber Of Com
morce viii suggest TO each school
child OF Grants Pass that ON GER
tain day, some time during the pres
en-, week, each child bring TO school
30 cents for this fund These con.
tributions viii he collected by the
teachers and turned over TO the local
treasurer OF this fund, Roy X Hack.
cit Of the r,rst N,,louai bank WIN
win ,r,,.mi, tho sam. IN IN. ma.
tional treasurer.
mt tina, "a n1v ,,c NM. q, ,no
plan. A telegram ls he,nr ,rep.red
Ia be sen, ,o SECRETARY n, wor New.
ton W pak.r which t.lepram WIN
bear tho name ma ono of tho slrnors
NJ each and evorv schoo, child of
,hia cltv WIN con,rihntos IN tho
,nrd Th. ,.,oyrom win oss,ro tho
aecre,arv Tim, IN. v,uny sirncrs are
Glad IN do THAR u,,lo "b,,s" toward
h.,,,,c Tho ,re,, co,se far witch
,he coun,rv Ia urb,Irr and n ,hosc
4, a,,borl,v ,hl,h nm, nv ho,n,nr
IN. uo,d,.rs In our training camns
90 mn, 1, he,,er fighting trim. with
thu, ,rue Amer,cnn spIri, that eoch
mn, m,s, do his hes, than ,ba, "a
tho w,v tho achoo, children Of
cr,n,s poss wa,, tbeIr be,, IN be