davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-19

lContinuel on Page seven.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-19
No Triangle Here.

Continued on Page Nine. }
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-19

CONTINUED on Pfge SevenD
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-19

BUTTE-Tonigbt: Fair and
Probably fair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
FARRELL ADDRESSES
NEWARK RED CROSS

Five hundred people attended the
Red Cross meeting at Newark last
evening which was presided over by
Rev. Moifoit Heavy rains that pre-
vailed in that section yesterday pre-
vented many from attending. Pre-
ceeding the meeting band concert
was given by the Neward brass band.
The program was especially inter-
esting, Professor Varland. former prin-
cipal of the Newark high school, sang
several solos that were vigorously ap-
plauded by the large audience. Mrs.
Dunbar, we'll known soloist of New
ark, added much interest to the pro.
gram by singing several war songs
that were much enjoyed by ALL j. F.
Farrell secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce spoke of the splendid work
of the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs
J. +. Farrell and Professor Varland
were taken to their destination In a
bright new Ghent car.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
ARMY LOTTERY SCHEDULED FOR
FRIDAY MORNING At 10 O'CLOCK
HOW THE DRAFT WILL BE RE-
PORTED FROM WASHINGTON

The International News Service
will carry the selcctive draft draw
ing direct from the capital in
Washington as fast az the num-
bers are made available by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowdcr. II
will carry first the master numbers
which will range from zero to ten
These master numbers will
show exactly the order In which
each subdivision Of the red num-
hercd cards are to be called. For
instance, should seven be the first
master number drawn, all persons
holding red numbers from 1000 to
1899 will be the first drafted. The
master numbers will be drawn in
sequence until all are recorded.
When these are all recorded the
drawing will proceed to the indi-
viduaI. Then 1,c00 numbers will
be drawn out and recorded. This
will show the exact order in which
each individual card in each mas
ter list Is to report for examina-
ton? Thus there will be carried
one set of nine numbers and one
set Of one thousand, making 1909
in all.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
COUSINS FIGHT;
EACH PAYS FINE

When George and Andrew Krumi.
jan. cousins, both of whom reside
northeast of Streator, quarrelled. they
made dire threats against one another.
In the midst of their melee last even
ing the pair were arrested by Sheriff
Davis and brought to this city
This morning they were arraigned
before Justice Koenig on u charge
of dsordorly conduct. The men we're
still in fighting mood when taken be-
fore tho justice and cast insulting re.
marks at one an other Justice Koe.
mig succeeded in quieting the pair.
They were assessed S. and costs, paid
fines, shook hands and made up, leav.
ing the courtroom happy, but minus
a few Of their shekels.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
MAN IS TARGET Of
LIGHTNING FLASH;
ESCAPES injury
HARVEY BLUE, SOUTH OTTAWA
TOWNSHIP FARMER STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING, WHILE RIDING
ON LOAD OF HAY-ls KNOCKED
TO GROUND.

To be struck by lightning, knocked
off a load of hay during the storm
early yesterday afternoon and then to
escape with only minor injuries was
the novel experience of Harvey Blue,
who resides on the Brewer farm in
South Ottawa township with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Blue. Today
the young man is at work In the fields
after his narrow escape from death
and says he is feeling no Ill effects
from his miraculous escape.
South Ottawa and Deer Park town.
ships and the community in the i'm
mediate vicinity were swept by viol.
ent electrical storm in the afternoon,
which was followed by heavy rain.
fall
Mr.. Blue was at work in the field
and had just finished with a load of
hay, when he decided to go to the
barn.
Riding on top of the hay rack he
was the target for one of the sharpest
flashes. The young man was knock
ed from the hay rack by the lightning.
He fell to the ground in a semi-con.
scious condition and remained In that
state for several minutes.
His father, who was in the yard at
the time. witnessed the accident and
hurried to his sons aid The young
man soon regained consciousness and
examination showed that he had suf.
fered only slight burns on his chest.
During the rest of the afternoon, he
felt the effects Of the shock, but this
morning claimed he was entirely re.
covered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
LA SALLE REDUCES
TREASURER'S SALARY
FROM $500 TO $500

The Office of city treasurer of La
Sale will not be as sought for after
the term of the present incumbent ex-
pires az It has been In the past. Up
to the present and through the ad.
minlstration of the treasurer now on
the Job the Office Is paying approx
mately $500 a year, the salary being
based on two per cent of the money
handled,
At meeting of the La Sale coun.
Gil Alderman Malone put through a
motion which will fix the rcnumera.
tion at $500. During former term
in this measure, hut It was defeated.
Last night he brought It up once more
and 1t went through unanimously.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
WOULD DISTRIBUTE
LITERATURE OVER
OTTAWA
MAY Be ENGAGED
WORLDS GREATEST AVlATRlx IS
GIVEN $3.50 iNvITATlON--WlLL
STOP AND DELIVER MESSAGE
TO LOCAL CHAPTER.

Ruth Law. worlds famous lady areo-
naut, wants to fly for the local branch
Of the American Red Cross. For her
services she wants $3.50 coin of the
relm, for which she will deliver an
official message to the chairman Of the
local unit.
Whether or not the celebrated avia-
trix will astourd Ottawa people by her
tricks in the air. depends upon the
business men Of the city. they are
willing to pay Ruth for her services.
the local branch Of the Red Cross will
do all they can to assist in the work.
Jason F. Richardson, Jr.. who Is in
receipt of the letter offering Miss
Laws services, said. in discussing the
proposition:
While we feel that Miss Law Ia the
greatest woman flier in the world, an.'
believe thar her fight In this city
would be good advertising medium
for the Red Cross, we do not believe
we would be justified in taking money
we have collected and spend 1t for
the aeroplane flight"
Miss Law will make a flight thru
four states, and 1t was her plan to
stop in Ottawa with q message to the
Red Cross and then continue on her
journey. The message would be de-
livered to the local chairman. Litera-
ture from the American Red Cross
would be shcwercd over the city as
she few across town.
Local officials in charge n the work
are inclined to believe that the CON-
mittees in charge Of the work are in
clined to believe thar the committees
in charge have given the Red Cross
movement ample publicity. The mat
ter has been left in the hands Of the
business Mems Association and II
they believe il would be a good means
of advertising Ottawa by bringing
Miss Law here, her services will be
engaged
"Loop' Gives 215
Figures showing the drive for Red
| Cross membership in the ioop" dis
trict, were announced today by Cap
tain william F. Stanton, who had
charge Of the downtown campaign.
A total of ia were persuaded 10 sub
scribe their names to the national
organiaation's membership list by all
the teams thai we're sent ont to OBJ
tain signers to the roll
/. ". Lucey and A. d Simon con.
sttuted the winning team they se-
cured SO members. Others finished
as follows:
No. &c. A. Crowden and Bert Hill.
liard-34 members
No. 3-Fred Sanders and Charles
Geiger-29 members
No. Al. c. Brand and Sidney Site
fel--2S members.
No. 5--Al. Richards and John M.
Jordan-2J members.
No. 6--J. 4. Blackley and Ed Rose
--22 members.
No Frank Graham--18 members.
No. p. J. Mahoney, Charles Irion
and Charles Beck--14 members.
No. 9-Wlliam Flick--5 members.
No. 10-L. M. Harvey--2 members.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
UNION PICNIC IS
HUGE SUCCESS

About fifteen hundred people are at
tending the Union Sunday school pic.
mic today at Chautauqua park. c.. O.
C p oflicias experienced record in
traffic when one hundred people were
given transportation to the park.
Wade Waterson was In personal
charge Of the big picnic outing and
ample accommodation was afforded.
It is estimated that at least six hun.
dred made the trip In machines.
At noon big picnic dinner was
served on the lawn. The program OF
sports was given in the afternoon.
Winners in all the events will be pub.
lished tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
STUCCO INDUSTRY IS
LOOKING FOR SITE

A. L. Highlander, representing the
Elastica Stucco Industry, Of Chicago,
was in Ottawa yesterday to visit Sec
retary James +. Farrell, of the Cham.
ber of Commerce Mr.. Highlander
hopes to interest officers OF his com.
pany to locate here In the manufac.
ture of their stucco. Silica sand Ia
one of the most important ingredients
used.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
GRIGGS STARTS MOVE
FOR ARM0RY WORK

President Clarence Griggs, of the
Chamber of Commerce, has taken up
the matter of the concrete retaining
wall, for which an appropriation has
been made by the legislature for the
protection and safety of the Armory
from high water with the hope Of hav.
ing the work done without delay
II is hoped that the adjutant general
will use every possible measure to
hasen this work with all possible
gpeed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
CHERRY STARTS WORK
ON LOOP PAVING

Contractor John Cherry, who Will
pave the loop started the task to-
day when workmen began tearing UP
the pavement on Jefferson street near
the Baptist church Workmen INSTALL
ing conduits arc pushing their con-
tracts in order not to tie up the paw.
INK.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
LAUNCH BIG DRIVE
FOR ONE MILLION
K. OF c. WAR FUND
APPEALING LETTER IS SENT TO
MEMBERS ASKING FOR HELP IN
ESTABLISHING RECREATION
CENTERS At cANTONMENr
CAMPS.

Starting Sunday. July %, the Knights
Of Columbus all over the country will
make drive for a one million dollar
war fund. A levy of 81 per member
will be made on members of Starved
Rock Council of Ottawa. $3.50 is the
assessment charged against Starved
Rock Council. The amount must be
paid into the Office OF the national Sec
retary by August 1. An appeal will
also be made for general subscriptions
from Catholics tlrruOut the country.
A letter from James A. Flaherty, su-
preme knight of the Grand council.
will be read in the Catholic churches
Sunday.
Care for Religious Needs.
The fund will be used for the pur.
pose Of caring for the recreational and
the service Of America. The enter.
tainment and recreation to be fur.
nished at the knights of Columbus
stations in the various army corps
will be for the benefit Of all soldiers
regardless OF creed. 1t has been an
nounced.
The letter received by Thomas J
Mcnamara, grand knight of Starved
Rock Council, from Supreme Knigh
Flaherty follows:
In connection with the appeal
issued by the supreme officers
! for fund of one million dol
lars for the purpose Of adequate
~ caring for the recreational
and religious needs of our Cath
olic men in the service OF our
country, It was decided ~ the
supreme board Of directors upon
serious consideration of the
magnitude of the work before HE
order to levy on the memper'
ship in the United States per
capita of two dollars.
Will Supply Chapia'ns.
In addition to the features Of
entertainment and recreation to
be furnished at our buildings In
the various camps to all OF the
soldiers located therein regard
less OF creed, an even more
pressing duty Is ours to care for
the religious needs Of our Cath
olc men, both in the training
camps and In the war zone, who
It is estimated will number about
forty per cent of the total. The
Catholic chaplains provided un-
der the rule of the government
will not be at all sufficient for
the purpose. By agreement with
the Hierarchy we have under
taken to assume the support OF
additional priests sufficient IN
number to fully care for the
spiritual needs OF our Catholic
men in the service.
Is there q Catholic heart that
would deny assistance in this
crying need of our Catholic men
who will soon be called to SER
vice in the trenches? What
greater consolation than to feel
that thru our small individual
financial sacrifice we will make
1t possible for our Catholic men
to receive absolution on the eve
of battle and also to furnish the
sweet consultations Of religion
to the wounded and dying?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
PLANS FOR DRAWINGS
EXPLAINED BY
CROWDER
SYSTEM IS SIMPLE.
UTMOST PROTECTION is GIVEN
ALL ENTRANTS FOR SERVICE
NUMBERS TO BE DRAWN
FROM ONE TO TEN-STAGE is
ALL SET.
BULLETIN.

Washington, July 19--The Great
Lottery, through which the first
to be called up for the national
army will be determined will al
most surely be held at 9 or 10 o.
clock tomorrow morning. This
was conceded at the office Of Pro-
vost Marshall General Crowder at
noon today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
PUSHING WORK UPON
CANAL BANK ROAD
COMMISSIONERS MAKING GOOD
HEADWAY ON OTTAWA AND
MARsEILLEs IMPROVEMENT
THRU RUTLAND TOWNSHIP.

The commissioners of Rutland
township are doing a good Job on the
preliminary work necessary to the
permanent improvement OF the canal
bank road between Ottawa and Mar
seilles, Seepage from the canal is be-
ing given the proper drainage, cul.
verts are being constructed and every.
thing placed in condition for sur.
facing later on.
The commercial interests of both
Ottawa and Marseiles who use this
road the most because it is shorter
and has no hills ARE insisting that
crushed rock be used on this road
when 1t is placed in condition. With
out hard surface the road would be
of very little benefit and work already
done would be practically thrown
away.
Can Get 5000 Yards.
1t is stated that the township would
be entitled to about 5000 yards of
crushed rock this season. The rock
is furnished by the state free of
charge, but 1t is necessary to pay the
freight. Three thousand yards would
surface about five miles of the road
way and would be big start.
1t is believed that arrangements
could be made with the interurban,
which parellels the road, to haul the
crushed rock at very reasonable
rate l.. w. Hess, one of the officials
OF the Mckinley syndicate, has not
only offered to make cash donation
towards the road, but to do every.
thing he can to promote the perman-
ent improvement.
Much Other Road Work.
The work of grading and widening
the bluff road between Marseilles and
Seneca is progressing nicely under
the direction of Arthur f. Peddicord
and this link of the Ivy Way Trail
will soon be in good condition, instead
of having the reputation of being a
very bad stretch of road
1t is expected that work on the
state aid road south of the river
bridge at Marseilles will be started
this summer. The state highway com
missioners and the good roads com
mittec from the board of supervisors
have decided that concrete will be
used on this stretch instead OF brick
as originally planned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
STATE BOARD MAKES
TEST Of FOX RIVER;
CITY AWAITS WORD
Or. COWlES VISITS OTTAWA AND
MAKES COMPLETE SURVEY OF
FOX FOR GERMS AT PENNY
POND.

Tho the effort is none too encour-
aging for the average bather who
romped in the sands and swan in the
waters of the Fox at the old Penny
Pond last year. otiicialdom has
evolved one more step toward termn-
ating the doubts and fears that have
enshrouded the public bathing beach
since the summer season opened
Health Officer w. A. Pike has got
ten in the stroke that will decide the
fate of the beach. He is now await
ing report on the condition of the
water from the state health depart
ment.
DIR. Cowles, member of the state
board, was here Monday and made
thoro inspection of the river. He
padded his own canoe up to the
Penny Pond and then made a careful
survey of the waters of the river as
i'i hpi'h GO ti'S uNutuuNt' oduiPiNo
were taken for analysis and if any
germs are found there, hope for the
beach goes glmmering
At the request of Dr. Cowles the
Illinois Valley Laboratory here will
make an analysis.
City Ready for Work.
Within a day or two. after a report
is received from the State Board of
Health relative to the condition of
the water, the city will be ready TO
establish the beach. The landing
steps and baskets used last year at
the beach have been stored away and
can be placed on the grounds within
a day Tents used for dressing rooms
can be secured very quickly in the
event the state board endorses the
place as a municipal beach The poles
used for carrying the electric current
are still in place so that no time
would be lost Illuminating the bath
| ing place
Mayor Bradford has always been 3
most ardent supporter of the beach
and has promised that he will push
the matter until a definite decision Is
given as TO whether or not the Fo,
river is III to bathe in.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

Rye bread In the oven requires >
higher temperature and longer bakln'
than wheat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19

Rye bread in the oven requires q
higher temperature ard longer baAinL
than wheat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-19
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Friday except prob
ably thunder showers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-29
Die DeuHae Gage.

neber oie Sample in 5ranfreit
lit mon ii1 immer nod ni6t flat;
iett baben Die 9euti6en IN Der
Champagne einen gliidlifen Mn-
griff gemadt. SSn Der @egeno bon
Ga Sere uno ct. Quentin f6einer
gnqldnoer uno S~ran5oien, aaeroinss
an peridieoenen 5tenen borgeornnz
gen 511 lein, aber oas Centrum Der
oeutiden Steaungen Itebt felt. Sn
&umanien fGmpfen oie Oentlfen
nit Grfolg. Sn Balaitina iino bon
Der ipeitere engliid)e grnp-
pen ein%georungen nno Bis na6 @aoo
gelangt. @ntldeioenoe &fe boz
ben niraemosmo 1tattgefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-29

@ants De e. 4. q. q. Tepnt).
abfahrt-
SO. 6-Nah benz Moroen 1900 rndnt.
SO. 2-gah benz Rorben. .9:15 moro
Anfunft -
go. T. Som Noroen. .... $3.50 bonn.
SO. t-Wom Noroen ...8:05 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-29
ireie Yreft fit 3eras: 9onnernag ben %. Mdr5 1917.

entbalt Dos argentinii6e 8latt iid
thrift ieoer 9arteinabme gu @atniten
oes einen o6er attoereh 4riegfib-
renoen; aber Ole gum SdluB BON ibrn
~getroffene 5eitifellung, oab 9eutid1-
lono bod gar nidt baran oetlfe, Dem
Sanoe( Mmerifas unb ser mbrigen
9eeutralen nnter chamber uno oet
8erfebr Sol1anos naf) ieinen Solo
MEN gu eroroiieln, benefit, ooB es
infer 2ano Ielbit in Ser @abrnng
ieiner eigenen Gedte f~einestpegs fir
11nparteiiib bdlt. l1niere pielgeriibm-
tie Neutralitat lit alIo in lateiniif-
amerifaniiden Iugen geraoe5u an
riihig. amerifa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-29

Cine Maidine lit nun erfun-
BEN moroerl Die Sen m%inioniten Sell
zines 3oGes abmiBt," lagte Elm
Wanlt, ser INNER perill6t, uns nit
etlpas Neuem 5u iiberraiden."
SD meiB es idon," antportete
ib. SD claude, in Dem uslln6
Goom", in Dem ib ieoen Wittag mel
men sSmbib nebme, beniibt man tie,
Inn bas 5leii6 fir bie Sdinfenbroo=
den 5u5ui6neioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-29

Sag 5rellnoen bunoertmal Elm Sa,
limo MIR Elm ein5ig Nein,
9ies miro, bon alien, tpas gei9ab,
Stets in grinn'runa ibnen .1ein!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-29
Giienbapn ; SabrpIan.

@~iIenbaDn : TabrpIan.
.. u. =.
SO. 12-gon 2arebo ......6:00 DORM.
SO. 6-gon 2arebo ......6:15 nadm.
go. 7-@on St. Bortb unb Santa'
SO. Soon ct. 2ouis 900 abenbs
SO. 1-r9unibine GpeciaI". bon ct.
2puie ........... $500 nbenb3
So. 4@Naa garefine ..7:15 moraeus
SO. 2-ySunibine Speeial", mad ct.
80. s-aoeal Rad Saslor ...:...:..
Der Gantn Sc ......9:0 abenbs
SO. s. @a1 Qare6o. 800 morgens
30. 11-Hnh Qnrebn 1000 abenbs
8. \. & 4. ;.
SO. 16-gon Soufton. Baeo uno Cor
pus gbrifti 1905 nadm.
SO. 14-gon Souison u,1b aiiiteno<ten
- =. ttuAht.
go. 12-gon goatum uno Riii4enorten
SEQ. 41-@on &errbile ....9:15 BORN.
SO. 43-pon &erbine. nur Sonntags
....s.. -. 80. 6:45 dbenos
no. 145-@on @errbine. tdgIid, ausses
norr11en 6onntnaa >.6:45 obenos
Mbfanrt -
SO. 15-1aa eOultou, waco uno Corr
pug Gbritt 1926 BORN.
No. 13-Nad 6outon unb @%iiitenorten
900 abeno5
SO. t11-Nah goafnm nnb &~iiitenorten
1920 nn6m.
So. 42-Nah aerrpine, nllr an Conn
So. izss- aerroiue as : '' ebsnSs
SO. 146) Nah @errpine tdalid, ausses
nor,r1eu @onntdas. -. 7:05 BORN.
g. 8. & 2. 4. tnuuptIinie.)
10. 1o1- -sun1et 2tmtteo. Don Stem 81,
SO. i ts!'' s,nie:t ainitsS. bon can s from.
30. 7-sdneu8us, bon aetp Orleans.
30. s-S6n:;is;nia. bon SCI si 10 ' '''a,.
go. e.9nniet e1pres. bon sew 81.
no. i tea1s if:iias g,rss. sen ~; sen 1 sssm;
cisco ....-..--.-- $3.50 nndhrn.
abfa6r1-
20. Io1-.eunret stntteO, nod can
Srnrt3eo ..........4:5O boria.
70. lo2.@unfet aimiteb, mad Metp g.
no. 7-sdnsIsua, mad Sci aio.....
..11:00 BORN
10. sL5dnensue mad Metp Orleans.
....... ........ 1915 nadm.
no. e-suniet erpreb mad Can Sran.
no. 1o0enni.t erpreb. nod aetu ors
IemS .......... 1880 nadts
GptsiaI DaiIp grpreB mad gaaIe gas
$500. $500. ~ Mitternnht.
yyenrra Drill on.
10. 301-gon 9ouiton. Bort aapacu
@ietorin. guern 80 7:05 nddm
abfahrt-
30. sO2-Maa guero. gietoria. Bort
9abaca. 9onfton :. ..s:15 pOrni.
pe.. Z. & z.
Nad Noroen--Nbfahrt
80. s-seras epesiaI ....e:1o mors.
$50. 10-&atb Slber. ...11:30 nrorg.
go. 26-@atb Slher ......9:oO nadlm
So. 22-Na6 5oniton. .11:2o abeflos
Anfinff -
SO. 25-aatb SIser ......7:1o BORN.
SO. s-aatb aimiteo -. $3.50 nadm.
so. 7-,Eeras SpeciaI~ 1920 aberbs
$50. 21-gon 5oufton :. 1880 rnorsens
eamts se e. 4. q. =. Gepot).
So. 6-Nad benz Moroen 1900 hadn't.
SO. 2-gah benz Roroen. .9:15 mora.
Antunft -
SO. = gom Nor0en. $50 BORN.
. SO. t-gom Roroen ...S:05 dbenos
g. u. y. & 9. g. & 9. =. Depot
81. q Bon Corpus gbriiti uro grotunss
| 80. l-won Corpus G1rifi.n Drotras.
F., SO. 8--Won garriso Springs uno
gbrbital gitb ...... 2:55 nadm.
$50. 1-Na6 Corpus ebriltt u. grotprs,
billie .10:45 BORN.
SO. 3-Nah Corpus gbrifi II. 8rpipnss
billie ........... 10:45 undm.
J SO. g. Moh gbrbffaI gitb unS garrie
40 Springs 1910 abenos
arteiiaa Self Mailrpab.
SO. 2O1-Nbfabrt 800 BORN.
so 202-Nufunft 80. 4:45 uadm.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
NJ ass MEETING

The parish of Madison has been allotted
$4,000 of the second issue of Liberty
Bonds. In etfer that this parish may promp-
thy subscribe its pro rata of to this issue,
a meeting Aas been called for October oath,
at which the'question will be discussed.
The parish has had a successful year
and 1T is fortunate that large proportion of
It's citizens will be in financial condition
to take over the amount Of bonds allotted.
Aside frem the patriotic duty that every
individual owes to the nation the bonds are
guilt edge security and subscribers will be-
come owners of asset that can at all
times be easily converted into ready cash.
1T is not necessary for us to call atten-
ton TO the advantage that would result to-
this community by the purchase of these
securities. In the past our investments
have been in lands and less liquid assets,
which experience has taught are hard to
realize upon in times of financial stress.
Investment in the bonds of the greatest
and richest nation in the world will bring
about balance that will mean an advant-
age to the individual and the parish.
We hope to see full! attendance at the
meeting called for October oath.