davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

/ filled every part of our land with
spies. was aroused to her danger.
With Belgium devastated. Britain
grimly hanging on. France bleeding
at every pore, Italy vainly looking on
at the invasion of her fair homes.
America said. We can be neural no
longer" and we are in to fight to a
finish
Why are We in it,. 1t is that ma
levolence and overweening pride may
have fall. That the doctrine of the
super-man may forever be squelched.
that militarism may be shown to be
not only a curse but failure; that
contract breaking, lying, cruelty and
brute force cannot and shall not have
he right of way. Until that time ar
rives We must, and we will fight.
No one sees more clearly than the
G. A. r. that if the German conquers
then nothing is worth while. AS men
of military experience We expect re-
verses and disappointments We look
for loss of hard-earned ground, spy
ing everywhere, with all sorts of at
tempts to defeat our efforts. Thous-
ands of American lads of high prom
Use will be laid under the sod making
the supreme sacrifice. A hundred
thousand more will be MANNED for
life, while tens of thousands of
American mothers will be broken
hearted
Sickened in soul by German hypoc
risy, foul blasphemies, wanton de-
sruction of sacred places, conscience
less diplomacy, unspeakable brutal
tiles, outraged womanhood and starv-
ing children widespread wherever the
Hun has gone, the G. A. R., peace
loving as we are, and hating war as
we do, dedicate ourselves, our lives,
our fortunes, our sons and our daugh-
ters the divine cause our nation has
espoused, until the honor and safety
of peace-loving nations are again es-
tablished and the future happiness of
the whole world guaranteed. Nor do
we believe the conscientious object
or" so called, has any right to exemp-
tion from military duty, or that he
| oiouiu pC diloNCu W IcIlldlu Ill lulS
country to enjoy the fruits of battles
won by the lives of others.
Proud, indeed, we are of the place
Oregon has won in the American
marshalled hosts, with every man,
woman and child doing and willing to
do their utmost.
The way before us will be long and
hard. Ever and anon the heart will
be sick from hope deferred, but we
shall fight on! and on and still
on ! Thank God. We have the
men, the substance and the spirit for
a struggle that shall not end till the
whole world shall be freed from the
power of the Hun
Germany must, and will learn that
people of our race are not to be bull
lied; hat Hun brutality has no terrors
for Americans. The boon of civil lib
erty will not be surrendered after
one. no. nor of one hundred defeats.
AS men who have smelled the smoke
of battle we propose to fight 1t out on
this line if it takes not only all sum-
mer, but dozen summers.
Now that we've begun, We don't
know how to stop; and we refuse to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

While relatives are generally In
receipt of information within "a
hours after the cables are received
delays are sometimes due to clerical
errors caused by the fact that names
must pass through so many hands in
France and in America. incorrect
emergency addresses turned in by SOL
diers, removal of families to address,
es other than those listed, and the
occasional necessity for cabling back
to Gen. Pershing to verify name or
to obtain an address.
Aside from these four causes of de-
lay the only reason for the failure OF
relatives to receive word at once Is
military consideration. Gen. Per-
shing may at his discretion. withhold
a casualty list until he IS positive Il
will have no military value the enc
nv
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
G. A. X. REPORT.

The following Report of the Com
mittee on the State of the Coustry'
vas unanimously adopted at the An
nual Encampment G. A. r., Albany,
Nay Is, and ordered printed in cir
cuiar form and distributed through
II. the Department, TO be read in the
| Posts, and given to the local newspa-
| C,s, with a request for its pubica-
| in
| Cu mrades:
This annual meeting OF the Depart
nent of Oregon G. A. r., comes at
lime most extraordinary, a crisis
,he most momentous in the history Of
tie world. We came inc the reallza-
,.,n of manhood in the tumult of war,
md will, We tear, pass out OF this life
IN a similar atmosphere.
The world is now i'll the cruclble.
Ine furnace is seven times heated; III
che welter of blood the cry OF agony,
.l.a horror Of death, Che worlds stat
us is now being recast. The white
=. j; metal soon must issue, taking
ornament form. The autocrat and
no democrat are met in deadly con-
I. to determine which shall rule.
There is not room on earn Tor Doth'
he Prussian whose national atmOS-
/ ere is hate and malevolence. was
r more than 40 years preparing Tor
he struggle that should give MIN
yorld dominion. Strangely enough
he rest of US were blind to the i'm
aeading peril 1t was hard to believe
that any people had reached the
depth of infamy where justice and
humanity would be trampled under
foot to aggrandize the autocracy OF
ruling house. The world has had a
terrible awakening.
The nation that boasted Of its blunt
honesty has revealed itself as a per-
iuror. with the stealthy instincts OF
The savage. The world did not know
j the prussian; did not know to what
4 denths of moral perfidy he could des-
4 cend. Every form of vileness has and
d is being resorted to, in carrying out
his designs; not sporadically as may
happen in an army, where men see
I red in the surge of conflict, but of de
2 liberate purpose and by cool direction
7 of their officers.
Murder, pillage, rape in which the
I moor Belgian wife and mother haf
been forcibly ravished in turn by
whole bunch of fiends with smile O.
self satisfaction. That, gentlemen, !,
the "Kultur" that proposes to cure
the world. The savage Indian wa
an angel in white compared to them
At last is became manifest I.
Americans that beast was abroad
crushing the bones and swalloWlnI
the blood of all in his wake, with
weatber-eye on our own fair land, tn
United States. d,
Murder on land was followed b
murder on the sea. American i've
vent down in the waters, as Belgia
lives went out in their hitherto que
homes, villages, and on the plaii
Then it was that the United State
after Germany had, under cover {
friendly international correspondent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

LOST-Man's silver ring with opal
setting and engraving of September
Morn figure on side, somewhere In
Heppner Tuesday morning. The ring
was contained in small ring box. Re-
ward of five dollars will be paid to
the one returning same to The Ga.
zette-Times office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Nearly All Artillery for American Ar
my to be Motorized.

Motorization of field artillery VIII
b. carried to q greater extent IN the
American Army than in any other b.
my engaged in the war, Not only
will a far greater amount of motor
equipment be provided in proportion
to the strength of the Army but II
will be used for work where armies
now in the field depend solely upon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Wanted-Position as cook through
harvest. Have had experience and
can furnish references If desired.
Mrs. W. Scott, $40 Z. 1S St., The DaI-
les, Ore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
NO MORE SPEEDING.

The Public is hereby notified that
the speed limit is fifteen miles per
hour. Anyone exceeding this limit
will be arrested and prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. Its up to
you Mr.. Speeder, whether you have
trouble or not.
W. w. SMEAD,
Mayor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

! be shown till we're over the top.
C. E. CLINE,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
C. S. BAKER,
GEO. A. HARDING,
T. H. STEVENS,
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Good 7-RoOm House For Sale
And half-acre lot. An ideal home.
Terms reasonable. Fruit trees and
shrubbery and good garden. Mrs. w.
L. Walbridge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE-Saddlers and riding
horses. Also children's riding ponies
nice and gentle, All prices. Eastern
Oregon Jack Farm, Lexington,
Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Summer Pasture Wanted for 80 to
35 head Of horses. Address Matt
Halvorsen, lone, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

REMEMBER-The subscription
price of the Gazette-Times goes to
$500 beginning with July first
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

WANTED--Woman to do general
house work. Wages $1.O0 per day.
Inquire at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE - Two thoroughbred
Jersey calves, three months old; from
fine stock. A bargain for quick sale.
See Conrad Johnson, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE - Sixteen-foot Holt
Combine in good condition. Price
reasonable. Inquire Gazette-Times
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Crushed Rock for Sale-The city of
Heppner will furnish crushed rock at
S2.1O per yard at crusher, or $3.50
delivered anywhere in town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

horse power and man power.
The Ordnance Department has sue
eeeded in developing such types of
tractors that, exclusive of the heavi-
est field artillery mounted on railroad
carriages, all American artillery will
be motorized, with the exception of
some of the 3-inch batteries. The
problem of motorization of field ar
tillery is a difficult one, which ex-
plains why it has not been carried to
a greater extent than has been the
case with the armies that have been
fighting in Europe for the last three
years.
The possible output of tractors for
the transport of field artillery in the
United States is practically unlimited
whereas the supply of horses is al
present limited and is becoming more
SO each month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
WEEKLY War NEWS DIGEST
Soldiers Are Transferred Ia Meet
Particular Needs.

Nearly 100000 transfers of men
from one unit to another have been
made in Army camps as result of
occupationai qualifications determrn-
ed by INVESTIGATORS by the War De-
partment committee on classification
Of pcrSOnre. Recently about 10000
transfers haze taken place each week.
Through .he committee organiza-
items have been built up in all Army
camps. by which enlisted men aAd
G mmiSsicaad officers are classified
according N oceupational Qualitica-
ti,aS. IL some camps. where as
many as 500 men are received daily
fc,ees of -00 iuterviewers are em-
pl1ved tC ascertain full information
re -arding each mans occupation,
edulatjun, experience, and special
qualifications.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

LOST-Berkshire SOW, 2 or 3 yrs.
old. Reward. Eastern Oregon
Jack Farm. Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Var Department; shows Procedure in
Notifying Rc'atiye Of Casualties.
Relatives Of soldiers named in cas-
uaitv lists forwarded from France or
dinarily are notified within "A hours
after receipt Of the lists, according to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Lend YOUR MONEY
AS FREELY AS THEY ARE
GIVING THEIR LIVES
You don't have to fight, you don't have to die
But
Your son does, or your brother who is now across
the wav--or the kid now in khaki to whom you
used to give pennies short time ago.
That money you have laid away for "a rainy day.
.-woudnt you give every nickel of it to keep
Huns knife away from his throat?
Well, the Hun is here, and so is his knife-and so
is the "rany day"ljts raining now, raining bombs
and shrapne upon our boys :cver there"
JUNE 18th
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
On that day the nation will call upon you not just
your neighbor-but you--io pledge yourself to the
purchase of a certain number OF War Savings
S 1ps during 1918.
Lend your money as freely as they are giving
their lives.
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS Committee
space contributed
fte WarW
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Radio and Buzzer Operation Taught
in 600 Schools.

Ill OUU ScnOOiS.
The demand for specialists in the
Army is increasing daily. Mechanics
ard technicians of all kinds, includ-
ing radio and buzzer operators, are
needed by the Signal Corps.
In nearly every large city the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Training,
through local school authorities, has
established schools or radio commun-
ication where men of draft age who
have not been called may receive a
preliminary course in the operation
Of radio and buzzer Instruments.
There are about 600 of these schools
where instruction is given. usually in
the afternoons and evenings 1t takes
about 200 hours for student of av-
erage ability to obtain speed of 20
words a minute, sending and receiy-
ing. Further information regarding
these schools may be secured from
local school authorities.
Electrical engineers and men with
good fundamental training in engin-
eering or physics are particularly in
demand for Signal Corps work. Men
Of satisfactory qualifications are Civ
en- three months training in special
schools, and have every opportunity
to take examinations leading to pro-
motion
Men who have had experience as
electrical repair men, wiremen, and
mechanics are also desired for as
signment to special schools and later
to field organizations.
Colored Reeistrants to BE Given
Technical Training.
Nearly 157, 900 Negro soldiers are
now in the National Army, OF these
1000 are line officers holding COM
missions of captain and first and sec
ond lieutenants. There are about 25O
colored officers in the Medical and
Dental Reserve Corps.
| The Army now includes two divis.
ions of colored troops, which when
fully constituted will include prac-
Ideally all branches of the service
Infantry, Engineer, Artillery, Sigma
Corps, Medical Corps, and service bat
talions with men technically trained
in all branches of scientific work.
There are now openings in the Vet
erinary Corps for Negroes skilled II
veterinary and agricultural work. Ar
rsngements have been completed t
send Negroes registered but not ye
called to schools and colleges thi
summer for training in radio engin
eering. electrical engineering, autt
mechanics, blacksmithing, and th'
operation of motor vehicles.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
HOW COUNTY AGENTS HELP
POULTRY PRODUCTION W0RI

T'hrE the ioint efforts " II II
Thomas county agent and aabs
Moore county home demonstrating
aReut u Greene county wonderful
.;r,vFasa Ia y~archr-t4 MALE t.e4hesE.
chickens has been created since last
tall
Several farmers haze hs.ched moth
,nr ba' pursbrsd chickens and thes'
Ia SUFFICIENT quantities ~ have lay
tns fiocA II from tso or four hundred
hens Tse asents contemplate build
inE several more nes pogiiry houses
duriuK the summer months each
house WITH a capacity ~ one TO ave
hundred fowls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

We take pleasure In reproducing
the following clipping sent W nv
&. i suag a Dickson county boy.
wh" il 10 the navy stationed on
the bstlleship Illinois.
WHY didn't | wait 10 be drafted.
And be led ~ The train by a band
Or out on q claim Tor exemption
Oh shy did bold vi my hand
Why didn't ! wait Tor the banquet
Why didn't | wait to be cherred
For the drafted men get the credit
While | merely volunteered
And nobody CAV. me a banquet.
Nahndy said a kind Wort,
The puff Of the engine, the Grind Of
the wheels
Was all the goodbye heard.
Then oil to the training camp hus.
tied
To be drilled for the next hall year,
And IN the shuttle torgot,.n.--
For sm only a volunteer,
And perhaps some day 10 ,h~iuture
When little boy sit. ON my knee
And asks what did IN the great
war
And his little eyes look up At me
| will have to hook back into ,hns.
eyes
That at me 81 'rus,iully peer
And confess that wasn't drafted
That | Was only a volunteer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
n THE MAIL BOX.


A&1IH8$ AAWN"s'F
The horrors oi this bloody war
have NJ last come 10 our homes
Athie Nesbitt. son u Mr. and Mrs
Aluuso Ns-bi,t, vas killed July 10.
on the battle kelds of France. lie
xas'a kind Sn~inS .on ssd s,so,Aet
Hs always had II smile aud good
word for everyone To kmow hlm
was 10 love bin Ills trlends were
numbered by all who knew lin. He
has made the supreme sacrifice h.
died that this world should be made
a sale place In which TO live No
man died in grsnder OF nohlsr
cause, No man could do more
Peace 10 his sshes aud NAV God =
grace be sufficient 10 comfort the
father aud mother.
TO bis little Sweetheart ls. me
say. ehs.r UP child. had rather
have 4 dead hero Tor n sweetheart,
one who willingly faced the com.
mon enemy and died than have A
live cowardly stacker
| will admit that am little
premature in agliating one question
and that IL the erecting Of a memor
ial tablet or monument to the
memory ot our fallen heroes Dick.
son county must erect ono a, som.
suitable place in the county How.
ever. this cannot take concrete form
until otter the war
The Hfs, thing to- do Ia to win
th's war We must syen4" the
death q, our hoys Losn" thu gov
eminent all the money yau can
give literally 10 the Red pfoss and
! NJ. {. A No sacrifice ia TOO
great Tor Us 10 make There Is
nothing too good for our boys aud
W must get soidly behind them
.. n MOODY,
Tennessee City
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

SHy II " Crane poulIry Specialist
Diristoa ai Agricultural hAstas'oA
University UT fsan~ssss. hlaxNhsr ,
Gapesorns destroy yoang ehicssa,
by eattiag tara the sanxa, sss;lAs as
css~ to The lanss ,ara tav taaFaA
A ehscken dies GA, In ths aela s8'Fa*
where o. perhaps il barted Tas sAsss
= saya., atIa .saa aagdt VI TIE shhAeh -
,ilsseetea aaHpws 0as into the s0l
Tbs female gaps s0rn LAYS BET osss Ia
the oaTer ftnxs M ghs nah ~eYsr body
Tho ED aea. ganalag sl.s tuaag sairs
sns, stra; ohes oas thess saFaf ssis ths
little chisksns ard Vasy gtevtsss DO
yeaf ghe Dab worms gRpc~orlns esss
and aII {tri, a1d me aesst,sts aiaseis'
" baby chicken. are nat able ~ digest
Tho eas u The gapswarm Al tbs same
time yhs nsh werm is digeSsed No The
egs O. the sapsworm passes thru nate
the sate2iaass where the juices dis
solve vha $50 aad hhefates the foans
worm TN. xdrns barrow tara lbs
lntewtlaas and wask back int The sat
.es III the chi,Aeh ahere II rhes are
no, given attention. they ~lll SO thru
III. saarxx gain ,aoxass aatta. the Ian9'
and destroy the chicken
II chickens are taken IN time, whYt
,hey sF~t begin gaping. and the AT
fet4ei chickens 10 the npaibst % Q
halt 'osrn he placed IN - pound ia
per AGAR sack ~l,h a Tablespoonful! %
aaf sta,gsd harns aims ahss sAsS~a ag
tao ~ three tunes. the chickens ~sl
USUALLY aneese The worms o0t The
worms should 10 gathered ON q paper
and burned
The most practical way TO centre
sapes il 20 conSne The mother hens II
an 4 shaped coop ard alls~ The chich
ems free raase The chickens are aoi
strong enough to scratch 90, tht
wortas themselves. and The hens, be
ins confined 10 eoops. wI,l no, be silver
4 chance ia scratch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
CHANCE FOR EVERY FARMER
TO TRAIN 4 BOY TO WORK

tny c T. Alfred Farm Management
Sptsia list Division os Agriculture
Extension. Knoxville Tsnai
L S1nF fafhr~f's Sf~ fiji F@,~iSsssfi No Sss,
boz help "a advantage frat farmers
truck farmers etc, can use than 81
cep,Iona|ly sell The experience Of
las year shoss sha, the average farm
ers prejudice against the city hny ~
no. . cli founded Ot course lhers are
hoyR Ard boys Rat ~ least TsT at
the hpss do coed work = part Of The
~her 2bE we're With farmers Who sia
ns have enough patience 20 gise then
tn preliminary training
Every farmer should this year trails
a. leas, ens hoy 10 be farmer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

Now ia the time that your hen,
will moult or shed their feathers
This process IL rather slow and Ma
tu,e should be assisted h. A
Thomas Poultry Remedy will heIr
your hens to moult causing them /,
-hsd earlier and b. ready to lay
when eggs sire highest in the wtn,sr
II this remedy docs no, make good
We will
Get II at the Andersen Hsr,lwsr,
Co" Dickson, Tenn T. q. Crow 4
Sons D,ckson, Route /, J. X. Nc
Clelland. tennessee CITY, GRAY 4
stark CuineerlsHA furnace Sen
aina 4 So~ker. nuil, Brown 4
Henry White Bluff, Neal Mnrox
Lyles " y Bu,trsy Il Son. Barns
.-ssss~ = -, s.a~ .....~-. ..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
GOOD RECIPES RIGHT NOW
N yeu Nave Net Tried Thess rhlnea
% se-~Rsesmmensea By Disises
es kssitsaarsi Extsns'er, ur'vsr
sity Of TeHasssee. snosssls.
lEtNNE LOAF Peas hesas lsatsls
peanHtss

l-E6ANE LOAF Peas hesas lsassis
psanssss
,as.Es~yvoHe nstt,
1 cwe l~surs eSaA' 80 a.
"a ard srgand f"asgsSss ssN
~ fSsss Fsfk fFArF-S@A saga
IL rwp~ hrsaa FssTss4
cTNssss F.FpFf
Combine ID order xiven. ecaf 1910 .
creased pan ana arf - a#a;keE pas
o. warm sAtey ard bake gntsi trfs
thrust IA comes cat 6lssa tAsos' u
minutes Serv. wi;a tomato saecs
eseAse SAGE or White sAises Sits iii;3t
stg,.g. u red pepper OF eiTsnie u IL
CHEESE PUDDING
Lin. Z hs.1er%s baking sith Slth
iet' oeer pieces of Tread Of toast TN
rs-tst rita tho tS'IorfE1
tsE e%sira issssssz y aslArt
4 sWg wssgs sesss@SN batter
- teasseesn AAf y g.eySHs rrs@ss
Set aasSsg dish ia pas % DO, xa.a
sas bake uEt3i snsfe thrant in zones
%. slsax. d. sSs saiss IL vs1W y
sAs lower pAz to -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

Patriot Theatre Is the place
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
The Dickson Monument Co.

Will continue 10 cell monuments
IS per cent less than any other con
Germ in the south. We have on
hand At all times \ large ~, u
monuments to wie~, ftomt &na
made Of I'd. very. inject grade Of
marble. Give Il. 4 eall hsi4,s plae,
iug your order and save mou.v
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
MOTHER HENS IN
A.SAAPED c0OPs
HOW GlpsS AFFECT CHICKENS

The A Shaped ceee, lin whteh ~ Gen
Are yNe Mother tSsa, NNt1e tire
Naana ehseasas Are AsiS~ss u
Have Free Range, sssa MAHy asss"
tasss, Bus This ons 10 EasSsA u
Iss;sfy tire Mss&.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
TAYLOR Bros. and Davis
funeral Diret.
tors and TN.
baImerS.

Ne carry . estnFssis
lsnc ~ Costsas Isa5 s.ss-
aet. Az calls Esssa
c~es~e4 stisnatea. a.
o. asshs.. IS s'sessss
c.slxeas n; : vssss~s
ana NJ. ia k~ss6sssA
pAs,se: Cxusl<rssss1 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-28
URGE THE
SALE OF SAVINGS
AND THRIFT STAMPS

Circulars urgink the sale Of War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps
have been issued and circulated
through the public schools of this city.
10 circular being sent to each home
Represented by children in the schools.
! Following is the circular:
1.-THE United States asks for the
loan Of $4,000, 900, 900 in sums SO
small that everyone can help win
1.-The war.
Thrift Stamps can he bought for
$4.12. When n gets 16 Thrift
Stamps, they can exchange them for
To- W~ar-Savings Stamp by adding 12c.
The War-Savings Stamp bears inter-
est; at 4 per cent compounded quar-
tcrly. They are payable at any post
ONCE at any time upon ten3days' no.
tice, and become luz in five years.
You. can buy these stamps at
either bank or at the postoffice. I
would, be glad ITO have you buy them
through my once in. order that the
schools may receive the proper credit
for selling them. e..
Parents. teachers and children are
asked and urged to help our brave
army boys and our government by
buying as many Of these stamps al
they can. Schools everywhere are
buying then, in large quantities. lei
LUIS, not be behind In thiA good works.