davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

| Colorado College in this city last year.
/ There are now 2,271 union printers in
the army and navy, it is officially re
ported. SiNty-eight members Of the
/. T. U. have died or been killed dur
ing their service, and more than S2O,-
600 has been paid to their dependents
by the l. r. U. 1t is stated that more
than $2,5OO.OOO has been invested by
union printers thruout the country in
government war bonds, in addition to
contributions of more than S25O,OOO
to the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A, Knights
of Columbus and other war activities.
The Elks' minstrels (members of
Colorado Springs Lodge No. 3O9) that
gave their annual show at the Burns
theater last Friday and Saturday
nights, for the benefit of the war hos
pital fund, which was a great sue
cess, due to the energetic, untiring
efforts of the director and chairman of
the committee, Prof. Fred G. Fink,
and to the thankful and appreciable
courtesy of Mr.. Fink and his minstrel
entertainers, they came out to the
Home and kindly repeated their per
formance on last Thursday night
February 2S), for the special amuse-
ment of the residents, employees and
their friends, and this annual custom
is always enjoyed by all the printers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

teen of them; then add 13 cents in
February or IA cents in March and
get war savings stamp redeemable
at So at maturity which gives per
cent interest compounded quarterly
If necessity requires that you should
cash this war savings stamp at any
time, you get your investment plus 8
per cent
Now there is hardly a child so poor
as not to be able to buy 25 cent
stamp once in a while by self-denial
of something that it is accustomed to
have as a luxury. Men and women
throw away money in unnecessary ex-
penditures which, if invested in war
savings stamps, would help to win the
war.
We should do everything in our
power to help, but by all means we
should buy thrift stamps and war saw
ings certificates because it means not
only to give the government money,
but to give our loyalty to the nation
in its time of need, and to divert in
dustry and labor to war productions
and purposes.
But someone says the cost of liv-
ing is high and it is hard to make
both ends meet True; but how about
the eXtravagances? ? When you spend
your money to go to a picture show
and see the war pictures thrown on
the screen, stop and think whether
you have contributed anything to sup
port your men who are engaged in
those terrible conflicts.
Can you go to bed at night and
sleep soundly when you know that
you are not making any sacrifice to
support the men who are offering
their lives for destruction in the most
hideous forms of war that the world
has ever known?
The casualty list is beginning. Our
men are occupying a little of the bat
tie front in France. From now on the
| list of killed and manned will grow
| Can you read these things in the
newspapers, including possibly future
| sinkings of transports loaded with our
/ troops, and feel content that you have
done nothing or as little as you can ?
| The time is now here when every
person must line up for or against the
nation and its cause War savings
] certificates and thrift stamps will be
/ the credentials of patriotism without
which an individual will have no right
| to claim TO be an American Don't
forget this; don't be a Stacker.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

BPaPSwate see s7Si s. pOSSi3g Meets
LIST Friday, Charles bldg.
+. stiess sec, ISL s: Pennsylvania st
, Meets Sd Thursday, Charles bldg
sec. al % s. Downing @ St Meets t"U 4th
Wednesday, 1715 California st.
Printing Press Assistants No. 14-Thomas
investor bldg, 1sio California % st. Meets
- I'd "Wednesday, Charles bldg. ,,,..,.-
hal""N ia c&rmsn Tgeo No eR Ms a. fisehsF sS%I
day night X. of +. hall, Evans blk, at
GoIdstone Lodge No. ss, Loyal Star Aux
iliary to Railway Carmen-Mrs. L. b:
SPELLS, sec, 1865 Tennyson st. Meets 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays, 223 Charles bldg. 18th
Railway Postal CIerks-L r. Starbuck,
sec. 1881 w. Thirty third ave. Meets 10Th
of each month. 80 p. m, rm. AIS Com
Railway TeieEraphers Union No. 55-F.
Eppelsheimer, sec, 2341 King, st. Meets
LIST Monday in the month, Markham hotel,
18th and Lawrence SITS.
Retail Clerks No. IA. Seidler, sec, 1910
Welton St Meets LIST and Sd Wednesday
nights, 2O9 Charles bldg.
Stage Employees No. 7-E. 81. Shaffer, sec:
and bus. agt. P; Q. Box 1oS. Meets %
hall. 1Tl5 California st.
Steam Filters No. 208-Chester j. Common,
every Monday night, S2S Charles bldg.
stenogrnphers, BookSeepers. Typists and
omcs Assistants si Union No It!9I-Ean, i,9
Meets second Friday night, 31s Ameri-
can Bank and Trust bldg.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. lS-
Charles Carson. sec, 42i9 Bryant st
Meets 1st Wednesday, Charles bldg
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No; "a
NJ. II. Ryan, sec. and bus. agt., B. t, C..
| Club bldg. Meets 1st and Sd Wednesday
b. t; C., 1871 Arapahoe st. ,,,
| Stone Cutters-L. II. Fitzgerald, sec, 1865
St. Paul st. Meets ist Monday. 1871
Arapahoe st.
sTitehmsn's Union of SeEth s.s5 sh AmsIIes-a
Meets 1st and Sd Monday. 1915 Califor.
Ladies' Auxiliary to svyitchmen's Union OF
! NoEth America-Airs. Daisy MaEkow, sec
2926 W. $sth aye. - Meets ist and Sd
Tuesday night, 2C9 Charles bldg. 90,
| Charles bldg. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday
2O2 Charles bldg.
! HUMBOLDT st. Meets LIST and Sd Monday
! 2O9 Charles bldg.
Teamsters. ChGuneurs and Helpers Union
hoe St Meets Friday nights, B. T. c.
club bldg, 1871 Arapah9e st 900
S. Washington. Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days, b: T. C., Club bldg.
sFi2PsF: q No 1SsSAs9ss ne Ped
Hall 40. l, b. r. G, Club bldg.
Typographical No. OF. c. Birdsall, sec,
Box 6s1. Meets LIST Sunday in month. 2
p. m, Horans hall. 1921 Cleveland pl.
lnlted IaDOrers Cf DENVER. CalaerWOod,
sec, 3Ol9 Humboldt st. Meets 2d and 4th
Friday nights, B. T. c., 1871 Arapahoe.
Upholsterers No. 22-William Eggs, sec,
800 f. Seventh ave. Meets I'd and 4th
Monday nights, 4O1 Club bldg.
Walters No. IA. NJ. Osborn. sec'y-treas
1923 Curtis st. Meets at Walters Club
rooms, 1923 Curtis, 1st and Sd Mondays
at 30 p. m, I'd and 4th Mondays at
S 80 p. m.
window and House Cleaners Union No. 155Os
e. Il. Austin, sec, 1926 Perry st. Meets
2nd and 4th Tuesday, Hall ., b. T. C.,
Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary to Machinists-Mrs H
c. Hanson, pres, 2903 Champa st. Mrs.
Mary Webb. sec, 3G42 Eliot st Meets 2d
and 4th Wednesday, 2 30 p. m. X. OF p.
hall, Evans blk, at loop.
Workers Co-operatiye Associstion-M. MIL
stone, sec, 1887 u. 22d ave. Meets Fri
day evenings, room 414 Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.


o. II. c. No. 4i-Meets odd Fellows Tenn
pie, 1851 Champa st. 80 p. m.
B. l.. r; f. No. 5iO-Meets Liberty hall
n 1887 Platte So st; p pJa.ts IN. woodmon hall
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe., 80 p. IN.
Tuesday
b. H. T. No. oso-Meets Club bldg, 1871
Arapahoe st, p. m.
Wednesday
b. L. e. No. 78i-Meets woodman hall.
Thirty first and Clay, p: m.
B. l.. L. No. 18G-Meets Masonic Temple,
B. sistefnts K T Sa anS sosss WStSs 6GS 20 Fellows F hail.
1913 Champa St, p IN.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. l.. Il. No. 46-Meets
odd Fellows Temple 1751 Champa st, 1st
Ladies' Auxiliary d. L. i. No. 1s4-Meets
WOOdman hall, Sixth ave. and Santa Fe,
I'd and 4th Wednesday, 80 p. In.
Thursday
Ii. l.. F. Il. No. 77-Meets Masonic Temple,
Sixteenth and welton SITS, p. IN.
Thirty eighth and Franklin. LIST and Sd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. l.. F. Il. No. 30
X. of p. hall, Evans blk, at loop.
Ladies' Auxiliary Is. X. T. No. 43-Meets
odd Fellows Temple. 1751 Champa st.
I'd and 4th Thursdays, p. IN.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. L. II. Il. No. 22-Meets
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe.. 1st
and Sd Friday afternoons
Ladies' Auxiliary o. II. G. No. 23-Meets
odd Fellows Temple, 1751 Champa St,
Ladies, Auxiliary b. L. E. No. Sos-Meets
woodman hall, ..oss ct. and Dunkeld,
B. lsi t. and F e e. FEd'gs No sssses. a Good, hall
B. Eh1h A. r So. s9d ssnts ss 9da & Fellow. hal.
1913 Champa st., p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
FORD BUILDS U-BoAT KILLERS
Employs $1,000 Men at His Detroit
Shipbuilding Plant.

Announcement was made this week
in Detroit by the Ford Motor Com
pany that work has started at River
rouge, a suburb, on a shipbuilding
plant that is to turn out submarine
killers. The buildings, which are to
cover five acres, will probably be COM
pleted in May. 1t is understood that
the plant will employ between 10000
and $1,000 men. The boats can be
launched in canal at the plant and
taken to the Atlantic ocean via the
Detroit river and Great Lakes.
Secretary Daniels recently author
lied the announcement that the Ford
Motor plant was about to engage in
mass production of an anti-submarine
boat, generally described as a combi-
nation of submarine chaser and de
stroyer. 1t will not be so large as a
destroyer, but will have many of the
advantages of the smaller craft. De-
tails of the new submarine-killers are
being withheld for military reasons.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
HE'LL HOLE.

They have fallen in the battle
on Ludlow's burning field,
Under the Union banner,
Colorado miners never yield.
Joy to thy spirits, brother, sister,
For we in the ranks remember yet
Ludlow's burning hell hole!
Rest in peace we don't forget
Those that ran and left you
From the states back east
After they tried TO lead you
And brought you only defeat.
We remember Lawson, like Atlas,
Who stood so brave and true,
And never turned their backs
But saw the battle thru.
They were Colorado miners.
With the spirit of the west;
Not the eastern organizers
Who ran and left the rest.
We will think Of thee, brother, sister,
And thy sainted names shall be
In the memory of the miners
And the anthems of the free.
On Ludlow's burning altar,
Wet DER with human blood
Brought on by paid tyrants
Who disgraced the work Of good.
There shall thy praise be spoken,
Redeemed from falsehoods' ban,
Our fetter shall be broken,
And the slave shall be man.
Forward with another Union
Where ballots are counted fair,
Never think of pie caters
The miners have had their share.
Forward with a Western Union
Beyond the despots' will,
The soul of the Union liveth,
Imperishable still.
WILLIAM JARDINE,
The Union Poet, Walscnburg.
written In memory of our brothers and
sisters who gave their lives for the Unions
cause. To be read Mt the unwilling OF the
monument erected In their memory at
Ludlow next April.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
The Bulletin wants to do your job
printing. Prices right, work excellent.

The average man does not like to
sell himself to the devil. He would
rather rent the devil.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

The only advantage the poor man
has is that he knows his friends like
him for what he is and not for what
he has.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
OFFICE FURNITURE

THE GIKNIN FURNITURE a. AUCTION
COMPANY
IH1-Ii55 wclton st.
New and used velvet and Administer
rugs, oak and mahogany Office furniture,
gas and coal ranges good ns new, famous
simmons brnss and Iron beds, clean high
clnss second hand and new furniture at
pnrtmcnt, Cash or Credit. We exchange
any article In stock or pay spot cash for
your furnishings.
Auction Sales of House Furnishings
Daily T.. NJ.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Directory of Labor Organizations

thu O o
then ecv all
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

Read the advertisements in the Bull
letin-they contain information for
everything you need.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

international Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter workers-Ernest Mills, sec y -treas
5ll Denham bldg, Denver.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
TRINITY PARISH PRESENTED
WITH SERVICE FLAG

On Sunday, January 81. the beautiful
service flag, with nineteen stars. presen-
by Mrs Parkinson, was formally blessed
and placed in position on the Gospel
side of the sanctuary, and stands as a
fitting complement to the national
colors which occupy corresponding
position on the Epistle side of the altar
The parish and the Church at large is
grateful to God and proud of her sons
who thus represent her in this struggle
for those principles upon which alone
righteousness, liberty and justice can
long endure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs Robert James.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Robert
James of this city represented scene
of floral splendor Friday, January 25,
1918, with gifts and greetings from
friends in honor Of their golden we'd
ding anniversary At three o'clock din
ner was served to the immediate rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs S. E. Rodgers and
daughter Caroline, Mr. and Mrs A. G.
Haynes of Fort Dodge, Mrs Frank
Enzenroth, Mr. and Mrs H. S. We'll,
Mrs R. N. James, Mrs Flora Bridge
and Miss Florence Bridge. The boun-
teous feast was much enjoyed and the
spirit of real cordiality prevailed. Be-
sides the beautiful floral gifts, Mrs
James received a gold necklace and $35
in gold coin. Mr. and Mrs James are
highly esteemed pioneer residents of our
city and enjoying good health and are
much interested in all that makes life
worth living. Their legion of friends
wish them many more years of happi-
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Graber-Enqeis.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas GRADER of Ken
dali announce the marriage of their
daughter Miss Helen Eddy GRADER to
Mr. Joseph Engels, son of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Engels, Tuesday, January 80,
1918. The ceremony took place at half
p,st eight o'clock with nuptial high
ruass at St. PauPs church, FIR. Reilly
o fciating. Miss Frances Demuth was
bridesmaid and George Engels best
man. Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to the near
relatives at the brides home. On ac-
count of the great amount of snow and
delays in railroad travelling the wedding
trip was abandoned. The bride is
a highly esteemed, pleasant young lady,
a graduate of Nj. p. FL. S. class of 1916
and member of ST. Paul's church
choir and the young ladies sodality.
The groom is one Of the we'll prepared
young agriculturists of this vicinity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
Mckernan-Monqold.

At Michaels Catholic church in Cal
anime, Monday morning, January 2l,
Miss Phoebe McKernan, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs P. F. McKernan, and
George Mongold, son of Mr. and Mrs
William Mongold, were united in mar
riage, Rev. Father Morris officiating.
Music and singing at the nuptial mass
was by MIS- Will. Deery and her sister
Miss Cullen. Miss Alma Mongold was
bridesmaid and John McKernan best
man.
The bride was gowned in white
georgette crepe trimmed with satin, a
brides veil and carried lilies. The
bridesmaid wore similar gown only of
blue.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents, after which the happy
couple went to spend their honeymoon
with friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs Mongold is charming young
woman. She was student of the
Visitation Academy, Dubuque, Iowa,
Platteville Normal school and Univer-
sity of Valparaiso, Ind. The past two
years she has been a teacher in Sacred
Heart high school of Eagle Grove, Iowa.
The groom is worthy young farmer of
the town of Kendall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
ITIIHIIuIIIIuIIIUIILInIIIIIIluuUIIIUD

The basket ball team could not play
their scheduled game at Platteville last
Saturday night on account of blocaded
coads. The team goes to Lancaster on
Friday to play the high school team of
that place.
Some alterations and repairs have
been made in the high school building
in the interest of fuel economy.
Special arrangements are being made
in the Wisconsin high schools to release
the boys who enlist for farm service on
April 10Th with full credit for the year.
Prof. RUSSELL head of the Manual
Training department of the Platteville
Normal, and Mr. Shields of Akron,
Ohio, visited the high school Monday.
Both gentlemen gave interesting talks
to the high school students.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
THE FIREMANS DANCE A GREAT
SUCCESS

The annual dance of the Mineral
Point Fire department held in the Com
munity Hall last Friday night, was the
most successful dance the fire laddies
ever held. Its unprecedented success
was largely due to the liberal patronage
by the Darlington Fire department and
the Darlington City Council and people
in general. The chief of the Darlington
Fire department was moving spirit
in the good work.
The Mineral Point Firemen extend
thanks to the public generally. The
proceeds will 60 towards paying for the
new Chemical Engine, which will arrive
about February 20.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
SCHOOLS AND THE FARM LABOR
PROBLEM
Conference Of Principals Of High and
Graded Schools Of Iowa County
Held at Dodgeville.

By Jesse A. Van Malta, Secretary, Council of
Defense.
The Principals and School Boards in
terested in the plan of getting high
school boys into the Agricultural WORK
met at the Club rooms in Dodgeville,
on January %, for the purpose of ac
quaintipg themselves with the plan sent
out by the State Dept. for a partial
solution of agricultural labor problem.
Those in attendance were: Admins
tration Club Leader, L. F. Graber, Of
Madison; Prin. G.. B. Haverson, Prof.
Fl. w. Jones, DR.. w. S. Lincoln,
Dodgeville; Prin. I, Fl. Suticliffe, Mr.
r. 81. Bird, Ridgeway; Prin. Fred
Bergman, Barneveld; Prin. Fairbrother
Cobb; Prin. A. E. Flanagan, Highland;
Prin.- G.. W. Brown, Rewey; Mr. Geo,
D. Springer, and Supt. Van Malta,
Dodgeville.
The plan was carefully discussed by
Mr. GRADER, and points that have been
discovered in other conferences were
brought up and discussed at this time.
The Principals were of the opinion
that the plan would work out very we'll,
and every Principal pledged his support
to the plan in order that we may do all
in our power to help the labor sitgation
on the farm.
Some of the members Of the confer
ence said that some Of the students in
their prospective schools were now en-.
listing for farm work, and preparing
themselves to complete their work by
April Is, SO that they can take up the
extension work on the farm.
1t is not a plan whereby the boy who
is very poor student in school can
shift the responsibility of actually doing
the work, but rather it is hoped that a
systematic course will be covered be-
tween now and April Is, giving the
boys practically a complete course such
as would be given if they continued to
the end of the year. To those boys who
stay in the service during the summer
months and help upon the farm full
credit will be given for the rest of the
year.
The Conference met in joint session
with the convention of the school boards
in the afternoon, and Mr. GRADER ex-
planned the plan to the school boards
assembled. The CO operation and sup
port was given this plan is highly COM
mendable and Iowa County should have
successful organization to assist in
supplying boys to work on the farms.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
RED CROSS NOTES

Fifty Red Cross Service Flags have
been given out this month. This is
fairly good showing but not enough.
The r I'D Cross must adorn every house.
The houses unadorned are in the
majority. This should not be. See
that your home has a Red Cross-see
that your neighbor's has one.
Three boxes were sent to Madison the
past week. The first contained: IL bed
shirts, ID surgical shirts, Fl pairs OF
bahamas. The second contained: 100
congresses 8x4, 20 congresses 6x3, 40
pauze strips, and 80 sponges. The third
contained: 40 pairs socks, 20 sweaters,
20 scarfs, 20 pairs wristlets, 5 helmets.
The high school girls have turned in
16 sweaters, 10 muff1ers, pairs socks,
10 pairs wristlets. They meet every
Tuesday evening in the Domestic Science
room, and are also making surgical
dressings This work is voluntary and
shows practical patriotism on the part
of the girls and teachers who give extra
time to it.
A reuuisition has been received from
the Central Division through Madison
asking for 80 bed spreads. These
spreads are to be shipped to Madison
by February 7. Directions as follows:
The material used for spreads should be
bright colored cotton, gingham or any
washable material with sufficient body
to keep dirt from penetrating to the
blanket. Size, feet long, 5 feet wide.
Diamond Grove School, Miss Veronica
Ketter teacher, gave an entertainment
last week and donated the proceeds Of
$40 to the Red Cross
The Young Ladies Sodality Of st.
Paul's Church donated $40.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel Church col
lected So 20 and made 81 triangular
slings at their first meeting for the Red
Cross.
Mrs Hubenthal, from an entertain
ment, donated $l756.
Mrs A. j. Walker, monthly donation,
$1OO.
While working with surgical dressing
the ladies are asked to wear white wells
and aprons, if possible. The workers
at all branches are thus attired, as these
dressings must be free from lint, dust,
or other foreign substances SO easily
carried by the clothing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
TLAST WEEK. I

The work of the second semester be.
gan Tuesday. The schools were closed
Monday in the interest of fuel economy,
1t is probable that sufficient coal is on
hand to run the schools through the
year and that it will be unnecessary to
close again.
John Gray, Herman Gilman and
Russell MeserGle of the class of 1917
visited school Tuesday. John and Her.
man are with the Fairbanks Morse
Company in Beloit and took advantage
of the five day closing to visit home.
Russell has been compelled to take
short vacation from his duties at Law
renee on account of eye trouble.
Miss Dorothea Warren of Lead City,
South Dakota, has taken the vacant po
sition in the high school and began
work Tuesday. Miss Warren is grad
uate of the Michigan University and
comes highly recommended.
Mrs w. F. Molitor has been substi-
tuting in the high school for the past
two weeks until regular teacher could
be secured.
The first and second basket ball teams
accompanied by large delegation Of
rooters braved the bad roads and the
below zero weather and drove to Dodge
Vile Saturday night where they met
the teams of that place. The roads
may have been slow and the weather
cold but there was nothing about the
games that suggested those terms. Min
eral Point quickly took the lead and
held it during the game and up to the
last few seconds of play when a lucky
basket by Dodgeville gave them the ad-
vantage of one point and the game.
In the preliminary game by the second
teams our team Outclassed their OppO-
nents and won by score of 81 to 6.
The return games will BE- played at the
gymnasium here on Saturday night,
February 9th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

To the Membe of the
decided to bring
Wisconsin the information about the War Savings
Million subscribers the state will
interested
for the War Saving and
make
to
Comfy Council of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
THE BIG WAR SAVINGS DRIVE

Preparations everywhere are complete for the Big
War Savings Drive for the week from February
3 to 10, in which those interested in the War
Savings Campaign will endeavor to secure, during
the week. not less than million War Savers in
the state of Wisconsin. The ministers of the
churches in Mineral Point and elsewhere in Iowa
county will present the sub ject to their congega
tions Sunday morning. The drive for the sale of
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates will be
continued during the entire week by the teachers
and pupils, by the women, and by others who have
enlisted in the cause. " Going over the top' will
be voiced by thousands of enthusiastic workers
throughout the entire state of Wisconsin, who
have pledged themselves to ''put the top' the
Big War Savings Stamp Campaign in Wisconsin
by February 10. In offering these securities to the
people the government presents to young and old
the opportunity, y,whle helping themselves,--to
help their country. Let there be slackers in
the drive in which Wisconsin is about to engage.