Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

man of the state centaal liberty loan committee and the state chairman Of the Womans Liberty Loan commit tee, who will then determine the best school in each group in the state. And to the final three schools thus left by the process of elimination the governor will present the prize flags.
 The State Chairman Interested
 Arizons executive is interested in this plan and she has other equally effective ideas for stimulating the bond sale among other elements of the general public, which promise to bring about a most gratifying result at the termination of the third loan.
 Each city, or town, in the country subscribing more than it's quota of Liberty bonds is also to have an honor flag, awarded by the treasury department. and, naturally, each state chairman of the Woman's committee hopes to win one for her locality.
 This flag will be thirty-six inches wide and fifty four inches wide, with the body white, surrounded by broad red border and crossed by three heavy blue vertical stripes denoting the third loan. It is already being manufactured of the same quality material as that used by the navy, and forwarded from the treasury to be awarded by liberty loan commit tees as rapidly as the right to fly 1t is won.
 f There will be also a National Hon or flag for each state, to be flown | at it's capitol and with the name of each town winning a flag inscribed l upon it.
 Stars, showing that a city or town 1 has doubled it's former liberty loan 1 subscription, are to be given and an | additional star for each time the l quota is doubled.
 An Honor Roll
 An honor roll containing the names of all subscribers, but not the amount of individual subscriptions is to be kept in each community and win dow card, bearing a representation of this flag furnished each subscriber to the loan, to be displayed at ones 1 residence or place of business.
 Four minute women; lunch hour talks in rest rooms of department stores: on street corners and in hote lobbies; references to the loan by ministers and national speakers arc other methods which members of the Womans Liberty Loan committee alsC have in mind.
 Each county chairman appoint: those working under her direction and she is expected to look after al purely local features and community press articles. But, in conformitS with desires of the treasury depart ment that all workings of the wom- ans committee be systematiZed, the state chairman has the privilege O. such appointments as would seem tC aid in the campaign.
 In Phoenix Miss Birdsall has ap pointed Mrs. John Dennett the Wom- ans club chairman and she is looked to for every possible bit of aid tha can be given by her fellow members
 A newly issued bulletin from thu treasury gives lavish praise to tho newspapers of the country for then most generous aid in giving publicit. to the bond sales. It should b, borne in mind that the success of th' bond issue is very largely dependen upon advertising" it advises. flo people will not buy bonds unless the. know they are on sale. The news papers have given splendid servic in the two past campaigns and edI tors in the United States have provel that they are indeed willing to d. their part, but liberty loan chairmel must bear in mind that it is unrea sonable to expect said editors to prin material unless it is of timely in terest. Tt is a part of such chair : mems duty to develop novel and uniqu schemes which will attract atten ton and compel space in the paper because of their news value.
 "A chairman of publicity should b, , appointed by each state chairman whose duties should include super