davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27
wings. Officials argue that float

savings. Officials argue that float
ing of these loans without CORES
ponding saving in money and ma
terials merely serves to initiate
credit, and the practical result of
this initiation is a general rise in
prices.
The treasury is now seeking to
develop means of continuing thrift
propaganda throughout the next few
years, to educate the public to the
duty of paying off indebtedness be-
fore relaxing war time economy.
In fact, students of economy in the
treasury declare that unless the
American people learn lessons of
thrift which populations of England,
France, Germany and other warning
nations have learned during the
past four years, the country will be
in position during reconstruction of
absorbing much more than its share
of the worlds available stock of
food, materials and labor, needed
for the physical rebuilding of de-
vastated portions of Europe.
Treasury agencies studying banks
conditions in industrial communities,
particularly where war materials
, were manufactured find that saw
ings and checking accounts main
tanned by workmen do not have
| balances proportionate to their ad-
vances in wages during the war.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-27

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
.D|SLOYAL SOLDIER GIVEN
SENTENCE or FIVE YEARS
Said Hc Wished to Desert
to the Enemy.
3 MONTHS FOR RICHdONDER
RICHMONDER GETS SENTENCE
Brfgadicr-Gcncral Laubach Leaves
Infantry Replacement Camp-Can-
didates for Officers Arrive From
Panama.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

PHorfai j}Ioseph c; NANCE e the Second
sentenced to five years at hard labor
for making disloyal remarks against
the United States government. Manager
Is or Bavarian parcntnEc, though he
forwarded to Camp Ice from Onion
town. Pa.
In the. presence of Privates Milton
T. Harris. OF Gloucester. Va: John
PuEh. OF Wilkes Barre, Pa. and How
ard s. FitzhuEh. Manager mado tho fol-
dence:
II was disappointed that I didn't go
with the Thir,y-seventh. l had some
fcrred TO the Thirty-sevcnth. All I
want TO do is 10 get to France. and
lines ga sas SeFs Ny iam Fs' csme tr she
Bavaria and they have more prop
erty there than they have in this
army. The German army 10 real
army. / don't want to get. the little
am after. I hope the war will last
for, some time. for when 1t ends l
For refusing to obey lawful com.
n from First Lieutenant Harold
the Second development Battalion. has
been sentenced to five years at hard
labor. which sentence Is TO be served
Pittshurgh. was ordered to stand for
nation for duty on the rifle range on
july IT, ?. and i, wiilfully ddisobeyed..
mond Va. has been sentenced to three
months at hard labor for absentinE
himself without leave from. his cont
Training Battalion '"e Of 81 the the 6 Seren
Brigade. Melton left Camp Lee on May
~ H., ana "a was as arrested in Richmond on
at the station of his company.
briGadicr-General H. l.. Laubach has
oeen succeeded in command at the In
Charles f. Tayman. Colonel Tayman,
who is Pennsylvania. has recently
ip, een in command of the Depot Brigade.
He is succeeded at that command by
Colonel Jules Muchert General Lau-
bach will leave within the next few
days to assume the command OF the
unit of the Fourteenth Regular Army
Division, in training at Camp Custer.
! Sixty-hve enlisted men arrived at
camp to day from Panama to attend
the central officers training school.
one thousand six hundred and nine-
from the Scranton section of Pennsyl-
vania The majority of the men are
or the 1917 registration.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ORDERED
TRANSFERRED TO CAMP DIX
captain Il. r. Murphy who has been
camp athletic officer since early DAYS
or the cantonmcnt, to-day received or
der or transfer to Camp Dix y. j..
tain Murphy was a star tackle on The
varsity football team OF the Univero
sity Of Pennsylvania In 1910. Since
legc teams.
Probably no camp In the country can
rival the speed with which men are
mi inf0
nj this camp. AT times 1t was long.
| tedious job OF examining and muster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

Ing tho mon. After this work was com
pieted' even when uniforms were in
camp IT was often three weeks berur.
men were completely equipped bur
Ing the first five months Of tho can
tonne 1t frequently happened that
varying sizes to furnish all the men.
particularly those that required tho
n hover sHzSs sqt w tines have
the camp within tho past week are
row completely equipped. The work
is proceeding at the rate Of 1.4oo day.
A record was made of the time that
1t took to muster John Holly. a negro.
Of Kane. Pa. Holly. who was a bar
tail OF nsgpoes a Sa 1H 70 the mus 1s-
terinE office He filed into the mus
,erinE Office with Others. was examined
over the bridge connecting tho mcdi-
cal examining, office, with the quar-
.srmaster building. Hero he was FUR
a subpost office he returned to his home
the camp Next Ss n into Int T tRe nnso
tering Office proper. where his classi-
tication card that would determine mis-
vice, was recorded. This began at $40
in the morning. At DEAF. ono hour and
seventeen minutes after he entered tho
mastering OFFICE. he had been examined
equipped and mustered into the SER
vice. This rate is generally maintaIn-
cd.
The men are placed in four classes
men fit for overseas service. men Mt
only for domestic service, men of spe-
cial qualifications such As mechanics.
electricians, etc, and venereals. y
venereal disease is not 1T claim for
exemption; and disease draftees are
segregated upon Their arrival In camp.
but are not alleged TO go overseas.
VISIT RICHMOND SUNDAY
There will probably be more soldiers
in Richmond from Camp Leo on Sum
day and Monday than SINCE the camp
wasestablished. Monday will be legal
holiday, and all work except necessary
guard and fatigue work and Office work
will be done away with. Tho visiting
hours on Monday Will be the same as
they are on Sundays. In the morn
ing to $3.50 at night
Three hundred and eighteen aliens
were naturalized this afternoon on
headquarters piazza. The Circuit Court
of Prince George County. was con
with the aid OF Clerk J. y. Temple. w.
D. Temple and Sheriff Boisseau. con-
Quoted the legal features of the cere-
mony. The men were addreSsd by
Judge West, General Hedekin. Parson
Nelson and Arturo Nerini. During the
ceremonies light rain fell but THIS
did not stop the exercises.
onet. tho paper published by tho SOL
diers at this camp. has been made
sergeant. Johnson was owner or n
paper in Morgantown. w. Va. when no
cent addition to the Bayonet star is
Barie S. CSowers, former assistant city
editor OF The Times Dispatch. -,
Tho Camp Lee baseball team VIII
leave two for rs@es With the
Fifth Naval Training District team.
One of the games will be played sun
day and one Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
The new CAL0MEL IS
&DELIGHTFUL
All Sickening and Dangerous
Qualities Removed - Medici-
nal Virtues Vastly Improved.
New Variety Called "Calo-
tabs"

Science has given us smokeless pow
der, colorless iodine and tasteless Quin-
ine-now comes nausealess calomeI, a
new variety known as Calotabs. that
is wholly delightful in effect, yet moro
effective than the old style calomel as
system purifier and liver-cleanscr.
Your doctor prefers calomel above
all other medicines, as 1t is the best
and only sure remedy for biliousness.
indigestion and constipation. Now that
calomel Is delightful to take, every
body is asking for the new variety.
Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime, n
swallow of water--thats all. No
nausea, no gripping. no danger. Next
morning you wake I'M feeling fine,
your liver cleansed, your system puri-
fed. Eat what you plcase-no restric-
ton OF habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only In original,
sealed packages, price thir.y-five cents
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Calotabs.-(Advt.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
EILL ERECT NEW BAKERY
WITHIN NEXT NINETY DAYS
ntrnct Is Awarded for Rush Con-
atructfOn of Buildings to Cost
$4,000.
two-storied brick bf

two-storied brick bakery to house
Virginia Baking Company. Inc.
hose plant at 200 South Eleventh
treet was recently burned to the
ground, is to be erected in South Rich
|mond. at the southeast corner of Perry
land Ninth Streets, at cost OF $685.
1000.
The baking company was yesterday
1granted building permit by the office
Of Building Inspector Butler. Accord
&ng to the specifications filed at the
inspectors office, the new plant will
have a frontage on the east line of
Perry Street OF 147 feet, and a depth
of 161 feet and 0 inches.
The cantract has been let to Z. L..
BASS & Brothers and work on the
Foundation has been going on for, the
past two weeks. according to Aubrey
70. Bass, OF the firm, last night. The
baking company. Of which George
Smith is president, and r. S. Christian.
Jr., is secretary, Mr.. Bass said. was
hoping to occupy the new quarters
k&hin ninetv days, and he had re-
we'd instructions to hasten the con-
lction with as much speed as pos
according to Mr.. Bass, tho main oven
i'll measure Al by IS feet. and three
dditional ovens will be constructed
he height Of the entire building. From
Ihis It can be taken that the bakery
will manufacture its products on a
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Spanish War Veterans
Wants to Joir, ARM
viii Do So If Some One Wi 9
Care for Motherless
Daughters. s.

NEW YORK. August so.-PeTSty1HIs
p. Maher, veteran of tho SpanisnaIiNE@@SS
Is anxious to don khaki and fEhI SHS
Kaiscr-even though 1t breaks .up III; III
little home, at 271 West Thirty-EnsHlSsas.
gers his two little Eirls. MnIIEl1.aS$s
and Esther. to care for while no nk M vi
Mrs. Maher died last ,Christmas.@ ~
since then he ms beea trying 70. ~
both father and mother to his 49,
daughters. {. :. 81
"I want to get back into the oi11 WY WY
form again" said Maher to-day. ~ 1919
my two girls moro than my tfe; ~ ~
sweeter. dcarer. children, couinni Sss
been born to gladden. a soldter snSASS
good person or persons will talhe,.ss,S$
iittlo ones and caro- for them. Isiis1i,S
happily get into the army 9nSS a.af = Iss
u better soldier than ever pekoesSSssSSSk'ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
WOMEN JOIN NAVY
Accepted ms Storekecpers Mt Naval
Bnse-SiN Accepted
HeSterdQY.
WOUNDED (DEGREE
UNDETEItMINED).

More women being accepted
daily at the local navy recruiting
station for positions as storekeepers
at the naval base. Yesterday six were
enrolled for this service who will be-
gin Immediately upon their govern
s ioi' montbiy No definite omota 1h has as
been assigned the local station. and
enrollments are going forward at an
encouraging pace to the enrolment
officers.
Those enrolling yesterday are as
follows: Miss Mary Agnes Quinn and
Miss Ruth Patterson Dickson. 21o5
Hanover Avenue; Miss Margaret Ann
Jones. 1103 East Clay Street; Mrs
Edith Rose Tench. Fine Creek Mills;
Mrs. Agnes Loretta McElhery. Peters
burg: Miss Mary Essie West Newport
News. and Mrs. Emma Mae Findley
Newport News.
MIKE n daily habit OF reading the
Want Ads in The Times-DfsPntch. They
will save You time. worry md money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
DIscover Nor, n,hh

i30.-Agents Of the American paiiSs.s y
Express Company and local police have
apparently run into nest OF cxprcss
Eoooers on this division. Last week
three young men were arrested cbaryN
ga with taking valuables from the eS-
spress ONCE at union station Two OF
the number, John Davis and NrjIIi, ",
wheeler. were sent on TO the grand
jury or the corporation court Various
artlcies found In their rooms were
packages that were missing. Yester-
DAY Allan Goodwin, employed as an
express messenger on the Chesapeake
q ohio lines was before Justice Fife
on Charge of taking box OF fancy
neckt,es and paid a fine OF sec and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
At the Movies

ODEON-DeusIas Fairbanks in
"Say. Young Fellow,
DIJOU--Wnllnce Reid In "Less
Than Kim"
"rhe birds OF Prey
!SiS-NnElmova In "RcvelatIon.-
bLUEBIRD-WillIn Duncan In
"a Flight for Millions,
REN-Stnndard Attractions,
RIAI.TO-M AIRY Pie kford in
"M'liss.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Arrest Carl Adolph Brann.

. 7LYNCHBURG, VA. August 3O.-CarI
been arrested here and is being held
pending investigation by Federal au-
thorities. He arrived here in a small
automobile which he sold. AT the time
OF his arrest he was preparing. he
said, to take a train for New Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Ordered TO Camp Lee.

:. LYNCHBURG. VA. August Gothic
local exemption board has issued call
Tor FIVE white men to so to Camp Lee
September TO begin army training
liam Perkins Adkins. Abraham Eichle-
baum, Arthur Cohen. Newport News:
Percy Read Monroe. and Cornelius Per
row, HONEYWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
with the state Militia.

Captain John w. st. Clair. OF this
Tazewcll Riders. has resigned his com
mission.
First Lieutenant Charles c. Moss. OF
tho Fourth Virginia Infantry, later the;
Ono Hundred and Sixteenth United
States Infantry has been placed at his
request on the retired list of the VirS7
Einia volunteers, with the rank as cap
tain. 5ssSg
ed first lieutenant In medical CORPS
Company c, 10 Lane Stern Battalion
Roanoke. assSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
School Orcns september 4.

h. AMHERST, VA, August 30.-Every-
thing Is in readiness for the opening
of the Amherst high and graded school
next Wednesday, September 4. The
corps Of teachers In the school this
year ia as follows: Professor G. H.
Brown. principal: Miss Seay. Miss Will
lis and Misses Harriet Evans. Hester
Scott, Sarah Robertson and Ethel Gill
bert The normal training department
will be In charge of Miss Graves OF
CASTLE. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
NORMAL. School to Omen.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, AuENst
s0.-The Fredericksburg State Normal
School will open on Tuesday Septem-
Rber II, for the session. There are
3several changes in tee Nculty. The
prospects for a large attendance are
ksaid to be excellent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

4. LENINGTON, Va. August 30-Thc
GATE OF opening Washington and Lee
TENDER IL to September IS on account
OF conflict with government registra-
ton under the new draft. and the de-
cooperate with the government In the
establishment OF training camps at the
various colleges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Watermelon Feast for seldlessst;;

Watermelon Feast for ssscH street
At their home, $40 East GT Iaa ffssS.tn1j1
Columbus, gives a luncheon to the -;
vice men each week; This Work NJ
mittee Of Richmond Council with fundh
supplied by the Knights Of Columoua
committee on war activities. These a.
200 men take advantage OF these,
lunches Besides having over 4QQ Oh
their own members In tho servtce. they.
home. Tonight a Watermelon f0a6S1
will be given with the usual luncheon-;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
TWO NAVAL AvIAToRs
KILLED AT PENSACOLA

rBy Associated Press.1
PENSACOLA. FLA. August 30.-Two
naval avators were killed and a third
sustained minor injuries when their
machine made nose dive into the
bay hero last night, 1t was announced
this morning. The dead: James Lloyd
Churchill. Syracuse, y. V. and Dewitt
Clifford Wilcox, Newton Center. Mass
Anthony Seher, chief turret captain, OF
Brooklyn, was only slightly injured.
The airplanc was flying at n height
OF 1900 feet It said. when the
aviators in some manner lost control,
and the machine dropped into tho bay
In q nose dive.
Many good bonrdinE and roominE
places advertised every dny in
Times-Dispatch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
BnntI.t. Mil Conx.n

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. AUGUST 30
meet with the Fredericksburg Bantist
Gnurch next Tuesday. Wednesday and
THURSDAY, September I. 5. and 6. There
this association. and the minister,ai
ana lay delegates W II number nearly
zoo. The association has not met here
tor aoout 1orty years, and large at
omitn, or Caroline. is the moderator.
and A; @; Smith the clerk A big din,
ner VIII DC served by the ladies in the
the church each day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

local fuel Commission. to-day issued
an appeal to the automobile owners
OF Danville. calling their attention to
the recently issued government request
Tor gasoline economy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
FOUR AV|ATORs KILLED
IN A|RPLANE ACCIDENTS
Two Fall 1000 Feet Mt Wichita
Falls. Tex, ,Practicing Aero
batic Flying.
OTHER TRAGEDY AZ PENsACoL A
Pilot Loses Control OF Machine
Which Drops 500 Feet in Nose
Dive Into Bay-Third Occupant
but Slightly Hurt by Long Drop.
[By Associated Pres,

WICHITA FALLS. TEN, August so.
Lieutenant F. X. McGiflln. OF Fresno,
Cal. and Cadet Ellis Bernard Babcock.
of Washington. d. c.. were instantly
killed at Call Field to-day in fall
OF 1000 feet. The plane fell from
tho top OF a loop.
Cadet Bahcock. son OF Brlgadier-
General Babcock. who Is In France. was
taking his first lesson In acrobatic
flying. He was twenty-one years old.
Lieutenant McGinin was twenty
eight years old. and was married. his
wife being at Call Field at the time
OF the accident. Babcock's mother is
in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
dance for Tobacco Fund.

dance in the Blues Armory tonight
have been completed. The dance is
given by the aviation, Jazz band for
the Blues tobacco fund. The refresh
ment tables will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. B. Bradley and Mrs:
John f. Bauer. No official list of
patronesses has been announced, tho
mothers of the boys acting as chaperons
for the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Notice to the Public

THE SKIP-STOP PLAN, approved by the Admins
trative Board will be put into effect beginning Sunday
September 1, 1918. 3
On and after this date will stop to receive and
discharge passengers only at those street intersections
which indicated by white band painted around pole
nearest at which will stop.
Poles on the south side of streets running east and
west indicate stopping points of easbound poles
the north side Of streets running east and west the
stopping points of wesbound poles the side
of streets running north south the stopping points
Of northbound poles the west side of streets
running north south the stopping points of south
bound cars.
On Broad Street and Semmes Avenue, South Rich
mond where poles located in the center of the street.
white band only around pole indicates that will
make stops both directions. Where stops made
direction in addition to the white band signs
will placed the poles indicating in which direction
stops will be made
Virginia Railway & Power Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

Read the Help Wanted Ads In The
Times Dispatch for good positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Red Cross Rally.

hANNBORO. VA. August 3o.--On
august % the Mannooro Branch, Amelia
very successful rally for that great
cause. Speeches were made by Rev.
mr.. Gordon. OF Richmond. and George
Adams. OF Blackstone, Va. and music
vas furnished by the Depot Brigade
Band OF Camp Lee. The Mannboro
branch was organized less than two
monthe ego with only seventeen mem
bers. At this one entertainment they
cleared over S475
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
VICTIMS OF WAR PASS
THROUGH LYNCHBURG
Some Were Bound for Waynesvillc,
N. c., Whilo Others Were on
Their Way to Atlanta.
MONUMENT TO EXPLORERS
New York Sculptor Has Finished His
s Work Honoring Men Who Brarcd
Western Hardships-Other News
From Virginia Points.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 3o.-A
special train made up of Pullmans and
carrying wounded American soldiers
who arc just fran the war zone in
France passed through LynchburE this
morning, the manned being en- route to
hospitals In the Southern states for
recuperation. More than 100 men were
in the contingent. part of whom were
going to Waynesville. y. c.. and an
other part to Atlanta. Ga. third
cial train at Monroe. and was attached
to tho Memphis Special. being bound
for Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. There were
seven for waynesville. but the number
for Fort Oglethorpe could not be as
ccrtained.
Trainmen said that in tho Pullmans
were men manned in all sorts OF ways.
Some were legless or urmlcss. and not
few were Sig htless or otherwise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Complete. Monrmcnt.

Z CHARLOTTE SVlLLE. VA. August 30.
t-Charles Keck. the eminent New York
sculptor, writes that the monument to
Lewis and Clark, the ex olorers. donated
20 his native city by Paul Goodloc Nc
lntire, now OF New York. a philanthro-
plSt ana patron OF art. Is finished at
half fun size an2 has been approved
ny MI. Mclntirc. He adds that since
the sketch was approved he has added
70 the monument life size figure OF
inc Indian GIRL, Sacagawca, and Bird
woman OF the Shosones. who led the
pathhnders across the desert and over
the difficult noun ain passes TO the Pa
cine Coast in lS040G. The figures of
Lewis and Clark have been made eight
ieet FOUR inches in height. instead OF
eight feet, in order to make the monu-
ment moro imposing and that IL is now
SWenty-three feet six inches from the
Sottom OF the base TO the top OF Lewis's
head-about three and on,-half feet
taller than originally planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-30
BOYs' Winter CIOthinG

Boys $500 and $1,000 Suits,
$3.50
Boys stout" Norfolk Suits, with
stout knickerbocker pants; fancy
winter weight materials; sizes Il to
10 years.
Boys $4.9S Norfolk Suits,
$3.50
Boys Norfolk Suits. with knicker-
booker pants; sizes Z, s, Q, and Is
years.
Boys 59c Nishtgowns, 35c
Boys Flannelette Nightgowns,
full length; mostly all sizes.
First FIOOr-BarKaIn Booth.
Boys SEC, 75c and SEC Blouse
Waists, 39e
Mothers Friend" Blouse Waists,
collar attached and neckband styles:
samples and seconds OF this famous
brand. In white, stripes and plain
colors.
Up to $2.75 Boys Wash
Suits, $1.69
Boys Wash Suits. all with
straight knee pants: white and COL
ors: good quality materials: sizes In
the lot from ~ to years, but not
in each style.
Boys $500 Overcoats, $4.S5
Boys Long overcoats. dark plaid
patterns, with convertible collar,
pinch or belted back: sizes IL to 10
years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
WAR STAMPS FUNDS GROWING
 THIS SECTION
Over $14,0OO Thrift Stamps Sold in Channel Towns During National
 Day

On National War Savings Day, named so by proclamation of Presi- dent Wilson. approximately $14,l1O worth of War Savings and Thrift Stamps were sold in Gastineau Chan nel towns. Owing to the fact that no pledge cards had arrived in time for the one days drive, B. M. Beh- rends appointed committee to get cards signed up as soon as they are received, which will net con- siderable additional sum.
 The returns show in round num- bers the sum of $6,200 for Juneau, $5,4SO for Perseverance,; $2,0O0 for Douglas and $43O for Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-01
B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Buy WarSaviing Stamps
OVER THE TOP AGAIN" TEXT OF MESSAGE
 TO THE GOVERNOR

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has re- ceived the following message from the Fortuna Ledge Council of De- fense regarding the sale of War Savings Stamps in that district on Friday.
 "Over the top again. This morn ing 40 War Savings Stamps all sold, and $31.0O Thrift Stamps Monthly pledges Fortuna Ledge July to December, 51 War Say ings Stamps. s24OO Thrift Stamps Willow pledge for July, August and September 449 War Savings Stamps
 HUNT,
 Secretary Fortuna Ledge Coun-
 cil of Defense"