davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

Are you n boy or girl who becomes
very enthusiastic about some nice
thing Jon want to dot Be careful not
10 be so enthusiastic In starting a new
undertaking that you have no energy
left for carrying 1t through to COM
pletiou- Enthusiasm Ia an important
fnctor In success. but II must be a
steady Gov. and not burst forth like
some Of the geysers which send a
spout of water skyward. and then are
quiet for "a hourR-Exchrnge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

Some day, some where I'm one
of these sacred little Y. NJ. G. A.
huts, Harry Wilson thoughts viii
turn homeward. And when they
do, and IL his vision is clear, he
viii sec thcm-he Will c hum
dreds Of admiring friends. There
will ring in his ears, too, the God
Speeds and well wishes of his
many fellow citizens: There will
stir once more In his mind the
memories OF duty well done, OF
respect verify earned, ambitions
plishment of seif-sacriicc.
Harry Wilson is going to see
service-es a Y. M. G. A. worker.
Harry Wilson in the prime Of.
i. life, Just reaching that stage of.
Gee that first intoxicates and
then stimulates, faced w paths
during a few moments thought in
the library of his home the other
night-one led farther up the
successful path he was treading,
and the other, the other the
Ways of millions of others, to the
battle fields of France. Harry
Wilson, well past forty, chose to
go to France in the service of h
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Y. NJ. @. A. scored biz I'm Tn
conquest of Harry Wilson. Men hk
Harry Wilson maintain morale, win
inject the spirit of life and fight int
he bays from back home. The yer,
ln~selfshness of this picture-a MAJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

All of this Ingots-Roosevelt
wheelers' harangue is falling on
at least one rooter's deaf ears.
He is Secretary Bergen. of n
Raritan Copper Works Athletic
Association. Bergen asserts that
so far as he Is concerned all
further athletic competition be-
tween the Ingots and the Wheel
ers is off; that he personally VIII
not sanction another game; that
the Wheelers are poor, cheap
sports and proved II by their &C
lions on the local grounds.
Bergen being in a position to direct
win carry a great deal of influence
in the event another game or series
of games is discussed. While Ber-
gen is dead set against further rela-
tions. his attitude is not rehecteo
among the players who believe that
by taking q fall out OF their rivals
they would be reaping more satisfac
ton than by nursing a grudge.
Bergen asserts the Ingots do mol
fear Aicer Jensen. since they know
his style. He further contends that
ali county championship considera-
tam should be limited to the lngots'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
BEARCATS TIE
WOOD BUTCHERS

H. L. Meyers Bearcats climbed an
other notch In the inter-department
league at Camp Morgan yesterday at
ternoon when they defeated the
~storehouse nine. The final score was
z to s. The Bearcats and the Car
penters are now tied for first place
and the decisive game will be played
Thursday afternoon. Following the
finish of this league another schedule
will be framed.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
EASY
Q HERBERT

nort. and took a terrific beating. bun
refnsed TO be hoored. The second
was even, Kid Leo coming back strong
mt not yet over the bad pummeling
he had received in the opening stanzh-
In the third Leo slammed q rlent y
PiackIe's Jaw, sending that worthy TO
dreamland.
Referee Jimmy De Forest OF Long
Branch oficiated In commentator
style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
Phosphate Industry OF TunIs.

Since the discovery OF phosphate de-
posts In Tunis in 1880 the industry
has developed TO such an extent that
two Of the largest phosphate mines In
the world are now producing near the
Algerian frontier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
wrestling

Tn che fourth round he Luna
,hrew Nccauiey 20 the canvas ana a
Jew minutes later hit him When nc
80 down. Both men made q siu
49, ~ n. and N man was SApSSh
~ dToo each minute. IN the b.
sths smiler'' had the Dummy a.
.,ay While IN the FINAL ronno ny my
49, we're turned. MeCauiey h~n
~ Iea Foreione Of Newark leo honI,
McGniTan OF staten Island IN Tor-
nnna ~ their ~six-round night foI,
rS4 sSbstituted for Al DeRose mu
- WeGuigan's sorrow. Inc ~bs1
wcSbiean stopped hshtins, eisimihs ~
soni. THE referee eouldnt see ,,nS'
aIiased foul. neither could tns sacS
a ,ha staten Island lad weht a.
~ ,hs slaughter. The gong saSeo -
Io,snS boy In the hfth n ne ,sst
esiyed a nasty beating IN ~
ro9n1 the ouening bout OF the nignt 'n ~
avs received a treat IN ko 1900
into he ropes at the openins xsx-
a. round 81 Young Biaekis OF n.y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
pRINcRssETEWAH

has not started in a race. but II is
gossip among the Grand Circuit rail-
birds that he has been several miles
under 40 in trials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

In the seconu rOuuu Dy
eided 10 do some leading n startsu
working his left TO Matty.s stonlaon'
but Matty hoped around his SLUG.
ging opponent and jaooed away
will. .ho tbirJ
n number of times with his leIt sh9
right hook to the head. Delmont nSo
a hard time locating his shifter ?
nent and only when he had pheheu
him into the ropes did he slam Alatty.
The fourth round was
best round, but the best he couIe se'
was a draw. His left to Mattys ston-
ach connected a number OF umes' W.
Herbert's aggressive choppihs e1Si'
onset Mickey's sluggtns.
The last four rounds found MAY
hammering belmont roun n Inus
with left and right hooks to heao ano
a Matty didn't seem 70 ~
nrancing around his slower
and giving him everything ne hS
DsImontis best fighting was atter no
haa backed Matty against opes
huf the local boy took all the Ne"AIS
lad. had on his arms or loves az
nssted him soundly In return. LOT
mont was swinEly wildly IN the tA AZ
80 stanzas and looked all IN, wiz
Matty, still hopping. ran up Dls W
on him. s,s.sD Island
,ook a beating from Dummy Mol
sIso Of he Island In the .ha
seri-dnaL. The Dummy pesteu 80
Lnockout king In four OF II
-oundS but proved an
tor because OF his unfair nshtihs'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

Matty Herbert turned up aces nlSn
last night when he whipped MICKEY
belmont decisively In an eight-roun9
bout at the Lotos Club. Not only alo
belmont get the surprise OF his Ire.
hut also the neatest facing handed Out
here for some time. 1t wa a battle
royal from start 10 finish and the kind
a fan raves about for months. MAI
tvs cleyerness had the Newark boy
dazzled and although Mickey does
mack q mightier wallop. he v eouia
connect with the local boy. Matly
was here. there and everywhere, but
never In the way of a punch. inc
Mexican Jumping bean had nothihs
on Matty. Matty's flying left TO the
face made the fans gasp for breath,
and his right and left hooks 70 inc
Jaw had the whole house bowling. Al
inA9hting Herbert's tattoo of blows 10
body and chin had belmont bewlld-
ered. Delmont's much touted leit TO
the stomach Ianded-on Herberts ell
bows and arms. doing no damage
The first round found belmont sol,
tdlv set in the middle of the ring n
Matty dancing all around him. jan
bins and hooking to the head. Matty
Followed his left to the face with ms
whole body, making a flying punch OF
II. These lefts Jared belmont TIME
ana again. belmont didn't land q
solid punch in the entire hrst rouhu'
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
TIONS.

An open competitive examination
under the rules Of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission for the position
of clerk in the post office, Morgan
City, will be held on July 27, 1918,
commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which, with necessary Instructions,
may be obtained from the commits
sion's local representative, local Sec
retary, at the Morgan City post Of
flee or from the undersigned.
All persons wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks and
file their applications with the under
signed at once in order to allow time
for any necessary corrections and to
arrange for the examination.
SECRETARY, TENTH U. s.
CIVIL SERVICE DISTRICT,
New Orleans, La.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
SECRETARY OF NAVY COM
MENDS TWO MEN FOR BRAVE
CONDUCT

Secretary Daniels has commended
Thomas Olsen, chief boatswain's
mate, formerly on board the U. S.
Wakiva, for the GOODNESS, initiative
and resourcefulness he displayed at
the time of the collision which re,
suited in the sinking of the Wakiva,
May %.
The commanding officer reported
that Olsen took a prominent part in
rigging out the motor boats, getting
men out from below, getting boats
lowered and cleared, and that he
stayed on board until everyone else
was off the ship. Olsen enlisted at
New York, N. Y, December II,
1915; wife, Mrs. Matilda Olsen,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Secretary Daniels also has COM
mended Ensign Elwood L. Houtz,
United States Naval Reserve Force,
for his presence Of mind and bravery
while serving on the U. S. S. Corsair
as coxswain, December II. 1917.
During a heavy storm on that day
two depth charges were washed over
board. Houtz discovered depth
charge cable leading down into the
lazaretto. Knowing that if a charge
was rolling around below deck it
might explode at any moment, he.
gripped the cable and followed it
until he found the explosive.
Houtz enlisted at New York, April
3, 1917, giving as his next of kin,
father, Daniel Daily Houtz, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
"Alexandriia' In Port

Hon M. L. Alexander, commission
er of conservation, State of Louis
lana, who is making a trip of invest
CATION aboard the boat Alexandria,
made short stop of few hours at
the Port of Morgan City yesterday.
The boat arrived about l O'Clock in
the afternoon and departed at a.
The boat Is in charge of Capt. Dan
Lynch and two assistants. Members
of Mr.. Alexandcr's family were also
aboard.
The "Alexandria" is one of the
trimmest boats that visits this port.
She is modern to the minute offer
ing every convenience to her passen-
gers, yet she is sufficiently staunch
to be thoroughly seagoing. She ar
rived in Morgan City from Lake
Charles, the route here being via the
Gulf. She left for New Orleans; the
trip to be made via Plaquemlne.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
Centrevine Jottlngs

Miss Capitola Moffitt OF Crowley
La, is spending few days with rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. Harry P. Mulligan of New Or
leans is here for a few days on busl-
ness.
Privates Clerphie Boudreaux, Mau-
Clement, Mario Sacco, now stationed
at Camp Beauregard. spent few
hours here with relatives and friends.
Miss May Mofftt spent the day IN
Baldwin Tuesday with Mrs. James A.
Sinclair.
Large crowds from Centreville at
tended the picture in Franklin yes
terday and today, featuring Rita
Jolivet, in "Lest We Forget"
Mrs. Norah J. Simoneaux Of Pat
terson visited relatives here last
weekend.
Sergeant Frank Kirch, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. c.
Clausen, has returned to Camp Beau
regard.
The many friends of Miss Lizzie
Berwick will be glad to learn that
she is getting along nicely after q
few weeks illness.
Mrs. Louise Seargant and little
son, who have been Mrs. W, T.
Browns guests, have returned to
Galveston, after spending very
pleasant visit here.
Mrs. Hubert Leblanc of Lafourche
has returned home after couple
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Au-
gustin Dugas.
Mr.. Motley Hollier, employed by
the Centreville Mercantile Company,
was drafted for service, and left Sun
day to attend the Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College.
This is the third man employed by
the Centreville Mercantile Company
that has gone into the service.
Private Austin Babin, stationed at
Camp Beauregard, was the guest of
Miss Agnes Lanclos last Sunday.
Miss Maude Chaffe of Breaux
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS.

The War Department authorizes
the following:
g Brig. Gen. R. E. Wood, Acting
.Quartermaster General, has author
lied the Chief Quartermaster of the
Expeditionary Forces to sell to the
Young Mems Christian Association
tobacco, cigarettes and cigars from
the subsistence stores, at the, same
prices as those charged by the Quar-
termaster Corps to the men in the
Army abroad.
This action has been taken SO as to
place the Y. M. C. A. in a position to
resell to the men in the Army tobac-
co, cigarettes and cigars at the same
prices as charged the men by the
Quarterm4ster Corps. Smoking ma
terials are sold to the men by the
Quartermaster Corps at cost without
the addition of freight charges.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
c. E. PROGRAM.

Date-June 21, 1918.
Place-Presbyterian Church.
Time-7:OO p. m.
Topic - Lessons from Favorite
Psalms.
Opening Hymn-No. 72.
Scripture Reading-Psalm 1O3, VS..
1-13.
Prayer.
Hymn-No. 81.
Reading by Miss Walker.
Special music.
Discussions on following Bible
themes:
Praise-Mr. F. Vaughn.
Sanctuary-Mr. F. M. O'Brien.
Appreciation-Mr. C. w. Wright.
Lamentations-Mr R. Squires.
Mercies-Mr. K. R. Hood.
Salvation-Mr. l. W. Paddock.
Hymn-No. 113.
Reading on Topic.
Announcements.
Hymn-No. 1O1.
Benediction.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Chargois was christened
Friday afternoon, with Mr.. Ed
die Arceneaux and Mrs. Cass
Chargois acing as sponsors.
The little man isnamed Clar-
ence Ray.
Miss G.. Grevemberg will
spend the week end in Al
giers.
Mr.. Lyman Reed is gone Q
New Orleans to enlist IN the
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Daspit and
son who resided in Plattenvllle
have returned to Ramos to re-
side.
Miss Mable Brupbacher has
returned from a visit to friends
in Franklin.
Mr.. H. K. Seller has returned
from a business visit to Hous-
ton.
Miss Kate Bernecho of Glen
Orange spent Friday the guest
of Miss Eula Price.
Mr.. E. L. Boyd of Franklin
ton was a visitor here this
week.
Mrs. L. E. Martin returned
from st. Martinsville.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

There have been numerous reports
of the waste of food in army camps.
Numbers Of these have been investi-
gated and found to be false. Re-
Gently woman living at Port Town
send, Wash, wrote to the Food Ad-
m9nistration to complain of the waste
at three army posts on the Pacific
coast. She said that she had visited
one post on Puget Sound where large
slices of bread were deliberately
destroyed by the simple expedient of
dumping them over the dock into the
water" She had learned that ''three
entire pigs heads had been thrown
out, and sufficient cooked rice was
gathered by one man to raise several
pigs, while probably all the camp
kitchens throw out each day suffic-
lent white bread to constitute one of
the chief foods for substantial flock
Of pigs or chickens"
I The War Department investigated
and found that her statements i,adi
no basis except cher unsupported
testimony that she saw two loaf ends,
several slices Of toast and some
orange peel in the water under the
wharf at Fort Flagler. Every other
statement proved to be based on
some form Of rumor or hearsay
which she was unable to .substanti-
ate." There was no wasting of food
in the camps.
A similar charge, equally detailed
and explicit, was made against a
navy encampment in California. The
man who made it assisted in an of
ficial investigation by the Bureau of
Navigation and retracted his charges
in consequence. II found" he wrote,
that the management seemed to be
exceptionally good and the ECONOMY
as marked as possible. The waste is
seemingly only about half of what
we find in the average large hotel or
rstaurant."
The board reported that either the
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
FIRST HOUSING CONTRACT LET

The Department Of Labor author
ICES the following:
The Wills -Egelhof Company of
New York City has been awarded
the contract for the construction of
eighty five houses at Charleston, w.
Va, by the Bureau of Industrial
Housing and Transportation of the
Department of Labor. This is the first
contract for the erection of houses
to be authorized under the general
housing program WHICH is being ad
ministered by the Department of
Labor
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

Bridge is spending a few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Rob
erton.
Mrs. Florey Wiegmann and chill
dren are home, after spending few
days with her mother in Patterson.
Mr.. Thomas Graham of New Or
leans was visitor here last week.
Miss Edith West will leave tomor-
row to visit friends and relatives, in
Mississippi.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

State Fire Marshal Campbell says
that this country would do we'll to
adopt the safety, strike -on-the
match as it is used universally
throughout Chile and we claim to be
more progressive than our South
American neighbors. We are very
much ahead of our Mexican friends
who have match with a head at
each end of the stalk, but this is one
time we should not be satisfied with
the ''happy medium"
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
HUTTON CORNER

complainant had been extremely
gulible or had been the victim of a
rumor, the insidiousness of which
savors most strongly of German
propaganda, maliciously calculated
to destroy confidence in the govern
ment."
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

After an extended visit with rela-
tives and frineds in. Morgan City and
Houma, Mrs. Loula Chauvin left on
Thursday for her home in Deming,
New Mexico. At Ell Paso she was
met by her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Chauvin, and their
little son, Joseph.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20
Personals


Mrs. C.. Gillen, after a visit Of
several weeks the guest of Mrs.
F. J. Price, left Friday for her
home in New Orleans.
Mr.. Fred Copson is spending
a few days in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker Gray re-
ceived news of the safe arrival
of their cousin, Michel Bruny
over the seas.
Mrs. Adolph Malconen of
Gibson is visiting friends here
this week.
Miss Viola Foucha is spending
some time in Lafayette with
friends.
Mr.. Mark Malancon is now
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richard re-
turned from a visit to Mississ-
ippi.
4 - +
Mr.. Harry Langsfield of New
Orleans is a business visitor
here.
Mrs. M. D. Shannon and chill
dren are the guests Of Mrs. E.
Bodin in Franklin.
Mrs. ]. F. Brown of Riverside
was here Friday.
Mrs. J. Hubert of Donner was
in town Friday.
Mr.. w. Lang of Long Beach
is a visitor here.
Mrs. M. E. Norman returned
from a visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. N. Beadle of Lafayette
is the guest of Mrs. I. Bowman.
Mr.. Joe Wenk Of >Thibodaux
is a business visitor here.
Mrs. A. Price returned from
a visit from Patterson.
Mr.. D. Lynch Of New Orleans
is a week end visitor here.
Mr.. J. J. Goldman and daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie, leave Sunday
for an extended trip through
the East. J.
Mrs. C. p. Lynch returned
from a pleasant visit to Beau
mont.
Mr.. Chas Farrar of New Or
leans spent Thursday with his
trade.
Mechanic Norman L. Leibouv-
.itz of Camp Beauregard is the
guest of Miss Lizetta Tessero.
Mrs. Cass Chargois Of Lafay..
cite is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Chargols.
Mr.. Chas Lehman, formerly
Of our city died at his home in
New York City the past week.
His wife was Miss Leah Bal
lacy. formerly of this city, and
a cousin to Father Souby.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

NO insurance money will replace
a life lost or property destroyed.
Both are of priceless value today,
While the war takes it's terrible toll.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

Have you not criticized your
neighbor's place, stating that it was
full of litter and rubbish and neglect.
ed to look at your own?
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

ho"ieice, ZONES
Lanton, Frank
Lamule, Sam
Lee, Wormath
Lewis, Lizzie
Lee, Nyna
Lives, James
Lylies, Mary
Lee, Leila
-M-
Mashurn, Birtha
Morgan, Birtha (2l
McGuirt, Bertha y
McCroy, James
Mason, juicy
Mcrayal, Maggie
McCombs, Willie =.
McClay, Fred
Ourso, Joe
Ouqan, Amele
O'Bryant, Perry
Pujo, A.
Peterson, Steler
Porter, Martha
Powars, A. l..
Roy C.r,,,,F fl, shrdl uhrdlu \, !
Pullen, Rosie
Rite, Lille
Revette, Sam
Ritchie, Agnes
Roy, Charley
Reason, Joseph
, Rea, H.
Ramona, Eliza
Robertson, Rosa
Sydnor, L. A.
Stephan, Laura
St. Germain, Henry
Smith Rebaker
Sandres, H. L..
f.
Turner, Grace
Turauh, A. J.
hong, Edmond
Theoriot, Beaulah
Tatum, G.. C.
Trahan Henry
Trahan, O.. J.
Turner, W. L. Especial delivery
w.
Webber, Lee (2)
Wetmore, lima
Washington, Mamie
Wilt, Lule
Williams L. H.
In calling for the above letters
,lease say "advertised."
J. P. HEBERT, P. M.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20


)f1ice, Week ending 18th, 1918.
Arlandes, Nelson
Anderson, Rachel
Allasez, Nelson
Aurso, Burts.
B.
Butler, Sirdennia
Butan, Adam
Breaux, Myra
Beasley, Kate
Boyer, Oliver
Braswell, Richard
Bourgeois, OHM
Bowder, Rose
Berlien, Roland
Branda, Joe
Conley, Orange
Clark, Nena
Champion, A. D.
Chailville, Frank
Catrer, Mable
Cavalo, Gaitana
Crosby, T. M. (5)
Dormnic, Estell
Dickson, Celestine
Deyue, Ellis
DelaCroix, Rene
Delanne, A. (2)
Dawson, Winnie
Daudmon, Della
Davis, r. B.
Dalson, Anna
Deluse, Cecil
Goodwin, o.
Guidry, Nick
Guillot, Guy
Gay, Fred
Gray, Nelly
Grem, Effie
Grover, Levoil
Gauthreaux, Lee H. (2)
Gravries, Oscar
-H-
Hamkes, Richard
Hymel, Aline
- Hymel, Sansan
Heart, Hly
Heap, Helen (2)
Hebert, Cecil
Hebert, Rose
Harris, Mathilda
Howard, Tilay Especial delivery,
Jones, Picola
Jackson, John L.
Jackson, Lealer
-
Kern, Martha
-
Lambert, Arthur
Lelchrr, Rebecca
Landry, Virgie =
Lawgret, Pelusalla
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

List of unclaimed mail matter ad-
veltised at the Morgan City, La. Post
Office, Week ending 18th, 1918.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

Mr.. Chas Lehman, formerly
Of our city died at his home in
New York City the past week.
His wife was Miss Leah Bal
lacy. formerly of this city, and
a cousin to Father Souby.
The Morgan City daily review., 1918-07-20

Mrs. Cass Chargois Of Lafay..
cite is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Chargois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Tomorrow Is National War
Savings Stamp Day. Pro-
claimed So by the President
of Our Country.

Tomorrow is the day when every man,
woman and child in the United States
viii make a pledge pledge to invest
in War Savings Stamps invest to
such an extent that the ring Of the dol
lars pouring into the U. S. Treasury,
viii be heard across the seas. Tt will
be heard by our soldiers and the sol
diers Of our Allies. It will make our
boys proud of the "folks at home
they viii know we are with them, and
viii go after the hated Hun with re
newed energy.
And it viii be heard by the kaiser,
too. To him it will be a changing, ham
mering, deafening answer to his sneer-
ing taunt, AMERICA WON'T
FIGHT"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Call at W. S. S.
Headquarters
First National Bank
Today or Tomorrow and
Make Your Pledge

Pledge to invest certain amount
REGULARLY EVERY WEEK until
Dec. S1st THROUGH A SOCIETY.
Look at the coupon at the bottom Of
this page-Ieft side. You viii find the
amount YOU should invest EVERY
WEEK. You MUST invest at least
that much. If you can invest MORE so
much the better. Uncle Sam places NO
LIMIT on how much you wish to save.
He is very much interested, though,
on HOW LITTLE you invest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

For the Government to raise the money to win Il
war, every man, woman and child in America mi
invest in w. S. S. AT LEAST the amount sho7
in the table below. If you invest less, you are L
doing your share.
IF you earn $1,000 per week invest SLIGO per week.
II you earn $500 per week. invest $50 per week
IF you earn $1,000 per week. invest 500 per week
IF you earn $500 per week. invest $3.50 per week.
IF you earn S $500 per week. invest $3.50 per week.
IF you earn S 5000 per week. invest $500 per week
IF you earn 900 per week. invest $1,000 per week
you earn $4,000 per week invest $1,000 per week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Join A
War
Saving
Society!

The best way to buy W. S. S. is through
a society. It is the efficient way. By
centraizing and systematizing your
buying give it the added strength
Of regularity and unity. Also you place
yourself on record so that those in
charge KNOW that you are doing your
share. Call at Headquarters in the
First National Bank today or tomorrow
for full particulars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

Cuts used in this advertisement
donated by The international
Photo Engraving Co.