davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20

tiyes and friends left beyond long.
long years ago.
Would, that the day had never
dawned, when love and duty clash.
Having left my former home in early
childhood and sworn allegiance to
Anerica-the greatest country in all
the world, the land fthe free and the
home of the brave where every man
of every cline and nation is treated
with equal consideration, feel that
it is my sacred duty, the duty Of es-
cry true. honorable loyal citizen, es-
pecially is it the duty of every natur-
allied German-American citizen who
has received. accepted and enjoyed the
many privileges, the freedom and pro-
lection of this great commonwealth
to stand by the colors, the flag OF
red, white and blue, and wave the
Star Spangled Banner in the face OF
every foe.
/, The time to question which of the
nations are in the right or which OF
the nations are in the wrong is mat
ter Of the past.
Congress has spoken, the time tc
act is now at hand. Every Loyal
American must stand ready-ready
to fall in line at the bugle call.
The most vital question agitatine
the public mind is the question: "Wfll
the German-American citizens be true
and loyal to American" Without tesi-
tation | answer, Yesi Ten thousand
times, yes.
History records not single in
slant, where people of German de-
cent have ever failed to support and
to honor the flag of the land in which
they live as their adopted home.
I say to you, one and all
The American citizens, be
they Hebrews or Gentiles, rich OF
poor, learned or unlearned, you will
find them to be almost to man)
loyal to the oath of allegiance they
have taken.
You will find them, as ready and
as willing as any American born, t.
undergo every hardship and make
any sacrifice, to defend the honor and
uphold the dignity of this great com
monwealth.
You will find them to stand ever
ready to promote the welfare, pro-
tect the property and defend the life
of all-men, women and children, liV-
ing in this great land, this their
adopted home.
Like yonder Confederate soldiers
"The Men in Gray'-who immortal
lied themselves by fighting SO gal
lantly for Dixie, during the Civil
War, and of whom now only few
remain as living monuments of that
glorious history, so will you find ev.
cry true German-American, or his
son. fighting side by side of your
father, husband or son, until a glorl
Gus victory shall have been won, ano
the Star Spangled Banner shall pro
claim freedom to all nations in the
whole world. Equal rights to all ane
enacia1 nriyilepes to none
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20
Zion School Picnic.

The closing exercises Of the Zion
school will be held on Saturday,
April %, and a picnic will be served
on the grounds. Every one is inVit-
ed to come and bring a we'll filed
basket. The editor thanks the teach
err Miss Eoline Monts, for an invita-
ton to be present and if nothing pre-
vents he will be there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20
CLOSING OF SCHOOL
AT EUNTER-DEWALT

There will be public exercises at
the Jolly Street school on Thursday
evening May 8. and on Friday there
will be a picnic on the grounds and
then school will close. The program
will be published later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20
Death Of NTr. Robert Burton

Mr.. Robert Ellis Burton died OF ty-
phoid pneumonia at his home on
Mckinley Heights, between West End
and Helena, at about l o'clock Tues
day morning and was buried at Rose
mont on Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock; service by the Rev. EdW.
Fulenwider. He was 43 years old
and leaves a daughter, Miss Jennie
Bell. besides two brothers and one
sister, Messrs. Ira o. Burton and Os-
car Burton and Miss Matte Burton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20
All of the mills turned out beaut
fully for the parade.

All of the mills turned out beauh-
fully for the parade.
The little wagon with the gray mule
carried the Mollohon string band and
the mule seemed to be accustomed
to the military music and behaved
beautifully.
In the Mollohon section we're chill
dren four years old and Mrs. Eaters
carried her baby boy in her arms
during the entire parade.
The sun was hot and fell with full
force on the crowd assembled in the
rear square but the men and women
and children stood it out.
Those who heard him, say that
Richard Carroll did some plain talk
ing to the members OF his race who
were present 1t is hoped that it will
bear good fruit.
We print in full the five minute
speech of Hon. Otto Klettner. 1t was
written for the reason stated by him.
The Herald and News requested q
copy for publication. Mr.. Klettner Is
not only native born German but
he has two brothers in the German
army and many relatives, nephews
and others. and yet as an adopted son
of America he is true to the colors
and will do his part in any emer-
gency as he has always done. He
has been a citizen of Newberry for
more than thirty years and no better
or truer citizen ever lived here. He
has held many positions of honor and
trust and has been true in all OF
them.
Mr.. KIettner's Speech.
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies, Friends and
Fellow Citizens:
There are indeed very few, if any,
outside of myself in this vast pa
triotic assembly, whose heart feels
more keenly and throhs with ike
emotion as my own.
In order that my remarks may not
be misconstrued or misunderstood, i
shall read what I have 20 say on this
occasion.
My friends-far-far be it from nc
to deny, even for a moment or s:n-
gle instant that my heart does not
bleed to a certain extent for my for
mer native home, the land in which
I was born. the land which gave me
life and light.
How glad would I be could I see
"thee proud Germany blossom,
bloom, prosper and succeed In all
thy lawful undertakings.
What greater Joy, than to continue
to extend the helping. hand to rela-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20

Mrs. ]. l. Copeland and Mrs. Adair
of Clinton will be the guests OF Mrs.
P. G. Ellesor during their attendance
at the meeting of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20

The congregation, in answer to the
appeal for the educational institutions
of the church, has raised to da:' over
six hundred dollars. Please 'et
those who have not +ar.a so, return
their subscription cn~'; properly
signed, in the collection plates Oh
Sunday. e.. isi : .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20
Central NJ. E. Church, South.
REV F T Dibble, Pastor.

(ReV. +. z. DIUDIe, FasVOI:J
Services for Sunday, April the 22nd,
will be as follows:
Morning service II a. m, preaching
by Dr.. A. ]. Bowers.
Sunday school 4 p. m.
Epwortt League 7:15 p. m
Evening service 8 p. nn., preaching
bv the pastor. A hearty welcome to
any who would worship at Central
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

ISL Extra fOlQL UlleI
$500 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL GET
100000 EXTRA POINTS.
This, .''the First Extra Point offer. is now
in. FORCE and is as follows
tradition to the regular points allowed
on subscription payments. as shown IN tho
point schedule. we make the candidates the
following offer:
100000 extra points will be given to every
candidate who sends or brings $500 worth
of subscriptions to this office on or before
Saturday, Nov. II, 1917. 10 p. M.
The larger the amount the candidate
sends in during this period. the larger the
candidates. extra, point ballot will be. For
example: $4,000 will receive 100000 extra
points; $27.00 will get 100000 extra~points.
etc.
SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS r
WORTH MORE EXTRA POINTS DURING
THIS PERIOD THAN THEY WILL BE AT
ANY OTHER TIME DURING THE CAM
PAIGN.
All remittances to cover subscriptions plac-
in the mail, addressed to the Campaign De-
partment. on or before 10 P. M, November II,
will be accepted and counted on this offer.
This offer is now open and closes November
Remember. the campaign does not close un-
til December 15th.- 1917. 10 p. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
SHIPMENTS OF
F00DSTUFFS TO :
NEUTRALS CUT
Policy of Conservation Re-
Elected in Monthly Report
of Commerce Dept.

Washington, Nov. 10-A stifening
up of the policy of conserving food
stuffs and the cutting off Of shipments
to European neutrals are reflected in
today's report of the department of
commerce in exports in September.
Decreases are-feeerded iii shipments
of grain, canned. fresh and picked
beef, gasoline and other products as
compared with the preceding month.
Exports of oats compared with Au-
gust decreased from twelve to four
million bushels. wheat from five to two
and one-half millions bushels, corn
from two and one-half less than one
million, canned beef from five to two
millions pounds, fresh beef from 26
to Fl million pounds, and picked beef
from nine to four and one-half million
pounds. Illuminating oil decreased
from 46 million gallons to 8 million
and gasoline from 80 million to 20
million.
There was little change in ex-
ports of flour and cottonseed oil, but
bacon shipments increased from 20 to
80 million pounds, and fuel oil from
Ill million gallons to 120 million GAL
Ions. Cotton exports decreased 5000
bales. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
U. S. TARS MUST
LEAVE THEIR
WIVES HOME
Women Cannot Follow Hus-
bands in European Wa
tiers, Official Rules.

Base American Flotilla in British
Waters. Nov. 10-An order to Ameri-
can naval officers and men not to
bring their wives from the United
States has just been issued by the
commanding officer Of the United
States destroyer fotillas operating in
European waters. It reads:
The force commander 10 Of the
opinion that 1t would be very mad
visable for n officers or men OF the
naval force in European waters TO
cause their wives TO take passage for
Europe"
Two American naval officers sue
ceeded in. getting their wives to jofng
before the order was issued.
Both were married In April. The next
month their husbands received orders
to sail for Europe. One wife came
from Philadelphia and the other from
Boston.
Those responsible FOR. the prohfbi-
ton Justify 10 on the groundS 81 81
snciency. One American naval OFFICER
.of high rAnk sid:
I'VE mpk ut the maximum OF a..
Edciency out Of our officers ana mSn.,
Their must besunfektAred 70 no Whore-l
0vefSt6eySAresnpnt y d time we,
cann0tssghawp their wives. following
5them srossissd from one 80 u moth
~ ~ mAysio0k hesdste II sttousanSs
~ young NfyeG s0f sours naval mss Hnt.
thy A4nef gt0rnemboe TT this ~ war
Ind sthey Fe@kettsr pAaabark.
shOnS Mhere Sfhoy ca 61of Mor9 ~
go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

Get Every Subscription.
You cannot afford to miss a posi-
BILE subscription during this offer.
There Is one thing ordinary pru-
dence will compel you to do, that Is.
to make o total of, at least, $25 worth
OF subscriptions by Saturday. Novem-
Der II, at 10 o'clock, when the Point
Offer ends.
It is hardly credible that anyone
who expects to win a prize will fail
to secure at least enough subscrip-
tions to qualify for the Extra Point
Offer. ~
If there are, anywhere. any sub
scriptions which you count on getting
some time before the Campaign Is
over, use every effort to get those sub
scriptions now.
new subscription which you expect to
get before the Campaign ends, get 1t
during this offer. If you have quail
fled on the Extra Point Offer 1t will
mea for you 64.400 points. On the
lei extra point offer you will only
get for the same subscription 50.4OO
with a loss of 1000 extra points on
the $500 new payment.
The 1900 more points you will get
now for a $500 subscription may
mean the difference Of he big prize
to you. and that stands for several
hundred dollars in real money.
Work Anywhere.
Candidates may secure subscrip-
tons from anywhere. They are not
restricted to their own district, 1t
makes no difference where the candi-
dates get the subscriptions.
Keep in mind t secure your sub
scriptions for as long a period as pos
sible. The longer the time the sub
scription is secured for. the more
points it will get. The points are
what the candidate wants. Points are
what win the prizes.
When sending in subscriptions, be
sure and state correctly whether they
are new or old. An old subscriber Is
one who vas taking the paper on oc-
tober 8. A new subscriber is one who
was was not taking the paper, on Oc-
tober 8, 1917.
Candidates, do not need to hold
back subscriptions monies until they
have collected $25 before sending 1t
in. The extra point offer says, that no
matter in what denominations the
money comes in, the extra points Will
be given.
To illustrate how 1t works: Sup
pose a candidate by November II has
turned in subscriptions to the amount
at $25, he or she will be entitled to
an extra point ballot OF 100000
points; II a candidate turns In $40
worth Of subscriptions by November
II he or she will be entitled to an
extra point ballot Of 10000 extra
points. 1t simply means h greater
the amount of money turned In IN
subscriptions between now and No.
vember II. the larger the extra point
ballot will be.
Standing Of Candidates.
The standing Of the candidates az
they appear below includes the points
that were counted at noon Friday
The standing Of the candidates will
change in Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays in the evening edition OF
The Herald and in the Wednesdays
Fridays and Sundays editions OF thu
Morning Herald.
To insure accuracy. an points ar
counted on a Burroughs adding ma.
chine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

Never Again During Campaign will Subscriptions b
Worth 50 Many Points as They are During This Point
sss OHey-Don't Hesitate About Entering, do so Today.

s@ SIX days 4 impressed and dynamis compulson ahead. &
A@s They are compelling with opportunity. and compelling with . te-
8MendOus urge to progress. - #
will doubtless be decisive o the prospects Of many Candidates.
Subscriptions turned in NEXT WEEK mean more in points than subscdp-
lions turned in after that time #
Next wcek-for the last tme-you get 1000 EXTRA POINTS for every
Z After ext week o will get 5000 Exha Points for every dollar
turned In. providing n tOal is a much as $25. ~#erH7 $500 q @
@# our thousand Extra Points lows; 5000 Extra Points after NOvem.
bG II. #
5M#.& NEVER AGAIN during the entire period of the Campaign still .
manning will there be rs big a Point Offer a 8 the.One made. = s&s
#@#N Don't hesitate about entering the Campaign any longer. o 10 today!
DO 70 NOW, while the largest Extra Point is In force. LOCI ovr the hst
IL doesn't take many subscriptions to get a good standing in the list. Write
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

Hazel q. Johnson. st. Thomas. . .76,800
Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Devils Lake. -. 10000
Mrs. ]. Freeman, Devils Lake,. 1880
Mate Otto. Devils Lake......... 5000
Petra Jansen, Hatton. ........... 5000
Mrs. K. o. Dock, Thief River Falls 5000
Mrs. Tom ~Torgenson, G~reenbush.. 5000
DIsr1ICT no. a.
Will include the following counties in
dan. Bottineau. McHenry. Renville.
Williams Mckenzie. wells. Foster, Eddy.
Montana as we'll as any other territdry
not included in the districts numbers
one and W
Campaign CLOSES. Dec. 18th, 10 r. 4.
Mrs; v: g. Douglas, Dunseith ...1o'o o2o
Alice Sibley, Rolette. ............14,480
Olive Nicholson. Antelope, Mont. 1929
Annie Ftlken. Berwick...........1s.sSo
Mrs. Mrs: E E: e. sta Nevili eaf pooiey, Mont 1850.
Mrs. J. S. Mcconnell. Epping ....31,390
Mrs. G: NJ. Johnson, Eckman.:....2a.a4o
Mrs. E. g: Howe, Gardena.......:lsaoo
Jennie Mullen. .Omemee. .........15,060
Addie tS~toughton, st. John........1S.740
MIS- sms,, w. d =: gerg M, T,i0gacist3.::...ssS.1sSS
Mrs. Bertha Martin. Stanley 1890
Mrs. c. A. Granrud, Leeds........23,610
N. L. Johnson, MISREPRESENTATION
Loren Lindberg, Bottineau. .......14,380
| w. d. Packard, Rolla $3.50
! Cora Chrisman, Rugby 7S,490
! Alice Hinkley. Fairview, Mont. ...19,58O
Erma Small, Wolf Point, Mont. ...22,780
Iva Atkinson. Poplar, Mont.......14,560
Zelma Wilson, Hansboro. $3.50
, L.. M. Fluent, Noonan 1880
Mildred Castleman, Bantry. ,260
Lila Woodhall. Grenora. 1890
Reeba Hetrick, Powers Lake...... 5,480
Agnes Duffy. Plentywood, Mont $4,000
Marie Richardson, Williston......14,410
Earl Johnson, Cartwright.
Maude Gill, MISREPRESENTATION
Mrs. Lee T. Bollinger, Wolford -. rs, 100
Jane M. Arveson, Carbury. .......2 2,46O
Hiram Mccarthy, York .43,610
D. J. VanderLinden, Dagmer, Mont. 10, $40
Chas. Hollinger. Glenburn. .......14 1000
Rose Bauer, Watford. ....... 1900
j.. o. Questad, Cando. ............18,21 O
| Wilbur Wertz. Ray .24,500
E. E. Davis, Overly. 1860
G.. r. Geeslin, Lansford. $4,000
Staale Hendrickson, Coteau. .....79,6 $50
F. j. Grady. Bisbee. ........... 5000
Mrs. A. L. Skare. Granville. ......1S,S70
Doris Trachtenberg. Towner 800. 1900
; Cecil Thies, Bainville. Mont..... 5000
Ed Lippman, Granville. ......... 5000
Mrs. F. j. Klug, Ambrose. ...... .43,4O0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
XAMPL
No. 1

" -. mn POlntS.
One $40. 90 New Subscription. 100, 900
One S 400 New Subscription. 49,. s8,4oo
One S 800 New Subscription. ..... 27,6oo
One S 400 Old Subscription. ..... $4,000
One S 200 New. subscription...... 1860
One S 900 Old Subscription...... $500
$500 Total Regular Points 23l,6 900
Bonus of 1000 points per dollar !. 100000
Total number of points for $25. .331,6oo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
Standing Of Candidates.
uIATRI(E EQ. l.

WIN. include all territory within the
city limits of Grand Forks and East
campaign Closes Dec. 18th, 10 r. y.
Mrs. r. S. Gardner, city. ......... rs, $50
Mrs. Dee Reade, city IA. $50
Agnes slattery, 1919 3rd St.......75,S2O
Alice Reese, O'Connor Apt. 1880
charlotte Kelley, 20 Int. Ave. .38,490
Elizabeth Sullivan, 621 4th St.. .74,410
Kathryn O'Connell, 1912 N. 4th st sc, $50
Lillian Ryan, University Ave.....21,S10
Geo. q. Hunt, 207 Parkhurst. $3.50. II $50
Evans, 901 Cherry ........55 80
"a. -, Ludwig, 2o4 Walnut St. .....13 $40
Mrs. r, Burton, 225 Gertrude Ave .67,48O
Gudman Larson. sos Cottonwood. .35,t1O
Mary Berg, 712 8. Fourth .......7 4,500
Agnes Rhodes, Corlis Flats. .44,160
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10

,TT SOAA&&AoN
sG..y. Glow, Humboldt. MIMI. $50
Belle NJ. Balfour, Crookston. 80. .11,780
sGertie Barto. Oslo, .33,040
Oscar ". H. Bode. Larimore......as.Sso
Herman schwandt, Buxton. ...44,7o0
B. Knudson, Fisher. MINI ......2 0,4S0
Mrs. KateS shearer. Lakota.......d5.s4o
All. Lennevold, Mayville >. ........1s 1920
Agnes Schahle. Kempton.........14,37o
aasarl Vestre,
Minnie Berdahl;. Fordville .......14,47O
Belle Williamson, Glasston. 49,. 1870
Nay Erickson. r. l. Gilby
Creighton, Hensel ~. 1920
Mrs. Mary Redpath, Inkster .....79.24o
4 Mrs. Fred Seebert. Iona. 1860
7 4. MsDSDs1a: n oasWood: : e .5as
I s:sss k Hnssr. rsssf starKvs. ti s: 1850 4.seS
Aannsh Wikoren, Northwood. 1850
afs IL. Johnson, warren. MINI rs $3.50.
$SaNHnsAQ utgley. Bathgate... !. 1900
a3sesH Johnston: Lansdon. $500
s4ses.t Msche. g, sso
B 80 wsltssn. eSurch.5 Ferry $3.50 ESQ
1eanie asNersons Petersburg -. 1890
k41Es Iyerson, ;124t,S60
III hanks.. III 9'sD =. u: i ss.4iS
4 Ed1i4ea GhAr1s0ns Thompson I. !. ...77.ekO
8214se Tiultgren Mallory $3.50
PsDsrm 81 III .'s i.l i 1 t,s1o
SSa1oId1. Edmofe 1850
I a11Istnsa 35,see!
/ y asseassasssss MsIissolo: 81. is,ssS
sssl.lss: EasI;s lii. HIT :zss
&3SE9Kf1ay%NoFthWo0 ]. .s.. 1880
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
pmrR1CT no. z

VIII include all territory in Mime
sofa (outside Of the city limits of East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
IN North Dakota: Grand Forks. Pembi-
M, Walsh. Trail, Steele, Nelson. Ram
@sey. Cavalier, and Griggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-10
DISTRICT PRIZES.

As explained in the next column, Ne have divided tho
territory covered by The Herald into three districts and
have allotted . certain number of prizes TO each district,
and other awards OANNoT BE WON m ANY CERTAIN
LOCALITY thereby giving all an equal opportunity TO win
one Of the hve automobiles OF one Of the Other forty
awards. %a ~
After the winners Of the two capital prizes have been
eliminated, there sd1 remains to be awarded In EACH
district the following prizes I'm the following order:
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER /.
The highest in this district Will be awarded the ssss.oo
i've passenger Overland touring car. Second, an eight
piece $4,000 bed room suite. Third. $4,000 Columbia
srafanoAa. Fourth. $1,000 Brunswick. Fifth, 5000
merchandise order ON Girard 4 Son tJeweIss). sixth,
This nfkes . total Of ~ priaes 70 b awarded.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 2.
An enact duplicate q as prizes sto 81 sivsn In district
aunabes one WIN be dvssss - diaArscs nslaiatsrs two.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER .. !
An enact dupncats q ~ prises x - Eiven In discreet
ssnber one WIN 80 y -. = tdlis.ses nunber thrse.
81 PRIZES AT LARGE.
Ten s3oAo tsaysfng 49, ldboscsg q ladyss q sessa.
aaanHs) win - awasded - No caadida8es III ~; Asld 90
lasge Who have H. greaset nunbR ~ potn1s a1teff IN te
capatal prizes ana DISTRICT pstssss haye been syasdsd.
Efften kodaks vim 10 awarded 70 the candtdaAes g
~ 80 - lazss who have the isxt greaasst nnab9sa
pasiats aasx alississ aboyss Dslsss 49, - a1aarasa.
CASH COMMISSION.
cAah eo..isaseae e @.peySen q II. asaosnts e
q daSssss1s.s - sssy&s . ssss, - ass ~, : "a :
&#@%s@4Ss 4ms#LAg
New Britain herald., 1917-12-07
ClTYITEMS

Our regular $5 sweaters for Satur- day only $2.59. Besse-Leland's The Live Store.-Advt.
 Our Christmas club starts Decem- Der 22nd. We pay interest. Com mercial Trust Co.-advt. r For sweaters esse-Leland's al- ways.-Advt.
 Rev. Roger F. Etz. former na- tional secretary of the Y. P. c. U. will deliver a sermon on "Ye Must Be Born Again. at the Uniyersalist church, Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, on Hun gerford court, Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 Sweaters. 79c to 5000. Ashley Babcock Co.-advt.
 Am selling furs cheaper now than they sold for in September. Meshken. -Advt.
 Genuine 50 Bradley" sweaters, s2.59, at Besse-Leland's Saturday only.-Advt.
 The boy "Over There will appre- ciate & fountain pen. Adkins, SC Church St.-Advt.
 Saturday sweater special at Besse- Leland's, $2.59.-Advt.
 me IuOIOr LTuCk committee Of the Chamber of Commerce held a meet ing this afternoon. MT. Coming, of the State Council of Defense, ad- dressed the meeting. The Christmas tree committee of the chamber will meet at 4:3O o'clock.
 For sweaters, Besse -Leland's al- ways.-Advt.
 Genuine $3 Bradley" sweaters, $2.39. at Besse-Leland's. Saturday only.-Advt.
 Saturday sweater special at Besse- Lelands, $2.59.-AdVt.
 Big millinery reduction. Seibert. -advt.
 Neckwear, soc to $2.5O. Ashley Babcock Co.-advt.
 Sleeveless Sweaters, s2.9s to $6.50. Ashley-Babcock Co.-advt.
 Our Christmas club starts Decem- Der 22nd. We pay interest. Com mercial Trust Co.-advt.
 Save money by buying your O'Coat and Suit. The Ashley Babcock Co. -advt.