Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-28

lWpcTldl Ndlley is preparing 10 Lenu
to the Government in Thrift Stamps
n and to Continue This Stamp Buying
D Campaign Throughout the Year
$500 Stamp Now Costs $4.16.
-W.S.S.-
Patriotic citizens must not forget
thai May 80 will be Pledge Day in
Imperial Valley, in the final windup
of the War Savings Stamp campaign.
And it also should not be forgot
ten that the little War Savings
Stamp, like the Liberty bond puts
the "pay" in patriotism. You do not
Igive your money, you lend it, and at
lPood Interest," per cent year.
The War Savings stamp that costs
you $4.16 today will be worth S. when
you cash it in January, 1928.
This is the peoples campaign. The
entire issue of $2,OOO,OOO,OOO is sliced
up into small pieces of $4.16 each,
permitting every man, woman and
cn.Id to do his or her patriotic duty
in subscribing to the expenses of the
Iwar.
| Buy one at least if you can buy no
r1ore, but if you are able buy two or
len or twenty-all you can carry, up
tc thousand dollars. The govern
NJ Mt has placed the limit at the lat
ter figure, in order that the whole
issue might not be gobbled up by those
whose object might be purely specu-I
latlve, to the exclusion of those whol
desire this outlet for their patriot
ism.
Those in charge are enthusiastic inI
their belief that Imperial Valley will
rot only take its full allotment, butt
so clear 'over the top in it's loyal
Support of the War Savings Stamp
movement.
you're not doing all you can ifE
you still have the price of anotherI
Var Savings Stamp in your jeans and
do not invest it.
| Let the noise of dollars pouring in
p War Savings Stamps on May 3Ol
echo across the seas to the Kaiser.
warning him that our money followsI
the flag into the trenches of France,
behind our boys fighting for liberty
humanity and democracy"
| Division leaders will be Joseph FL
Seymour, William Cass and Harry
Jones.
This is the way they will line up:
Joseph F. Seymour, division cap
tain. '''
Don Wells, District No. 3-Olive to
Sixth to Date canal.
| Rev. Stevenson, District No. 81
Orange to He'll, Sixth to Date ca
nal.
Cliff Daley, District No. 7-Heif
to city limits, South Sixth to Date
canal.
Ray Edgar, District No 17-Heil to
city limits, South Sixth to Fourth.
Walter Hamilton, District No. 6--l
Orange to He'll, Fourth to Sixth
William Reams, District No. 81
Orange to city limits, South Fourth
to railroad track.
Harry Jonese, district manager.
o. c. Horne, District No. 1-Sixthl
to Date canal to Olive street.
Ben Solomon, District No. 2-Sixthl
to Fifth, Main to Olive.
| purI Willis nio+r;o4 No
to railroad track, Main to Olive.
NJ. O. King, District No. ?-Whole-I
sale, Varney's and east of railroad
track and west to Third street.
Professor Randall, District No. 16
South of Main to city limits and
west of Date canal.
c. X. Cooper, District No. EAST
of Sixth to railroad, Olive to Orange.
H. G.. McKinnon, District No. 1S-
All east of Third, north and south
to city limits.
William Cass, district manager.
o. B. Tout, District No. 6-Main to
Comemrcial, Sixth to Fifth.
c. w. Collins, District No. Sixth
to Date canal, Main to Commercial.
George Herr, District No. 14-MainI
to city limits, north of Date canal to,
city limits west.
j. w. Perins, District No. 13-SiXth
to abroad track, east of Commercial
to city limits north.
Colonel Zinn, District No. 12-SiXth
to Date canal, west Of Commercial
street to city limits north.
Jarman, District No. 11--East of
Fifth to railroad track, Main to Com
9 mercial.
Each captain will name his individ-
ual committees later.
Wv. S.