davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

An order was received by the local
exemption board this forenoon to
mobilize its deferred contingent Of the
first draft Monday Feb. rs, and entrain
the men for Camp Dodge Tuesday, Feb.
rs. Tho number Of men to be sent is
not stated, the board being instructed
to forward enough men to make up the
full quota, according to the figures of
the local board. This win be about ne.
Orders for the Transportation will be
sent the board later when the trans
portatdon schedules have been COM
pleted.
Probably the same general plan will
be followed in mobilizing the men as
was adopted with the other contin-
gents. They were ordered to report to
the local exemption board the after
noon before their departure, and those
who lived in the city or nearby were
allowed to return homo tor the night.
Those who lived at more distant points
were furnished with lodging and meals
in this city until the, next forenoon,
when all were ordered to report for
entertainment.
The detailed plans for the mobiliza-
ton have not yet been made out, but
they will be prepared early next week,
when the orders to report will be is
sued by the board.
Examinations Continue.
Up to noon the physicians Of the
board had examined 1877. OF this num-
Der 147 had been accepted as physi-
cally fit, seventeen had been rejected
as unfit, and three had been passed for
limited service.
In the examinations Of Wednesday
afternoon and this forenoon, fifty-nine
we're accepted as physically fit, ten
were rejected as deficient, and one was
passed for limited service.
Those accepted as physically fit
were:
Chester M. Stedman, city.
Carl A. Knudson, Gilman.
Ernest A. Adams, city.
John J. Nowlan, State Center. .r
Willard B. Miller, city.
Otto !. Seim, Dunbar.
Raymond n. Narber, Conrad.
william B. Miller. Haverhill.
Charles W. M2lloy, State Center.
CdAA \ ICEt Cllys
Charles N. Perrin. city.
Joseph W. Specht, city.
Walter, 8. Holcomb, city.
Thomas stonewall. Gilman.
william L Clark, Gilman.
Frank W. Gaunt, Clemens.
Guy A Bailey, city.
1ngolf O. Peterson, city.
Henry D. Pagan, Gilman.
Ray 81. Breckenridge, Gilman.
Charles W. Wood, State Center.
Fay A. Stevens, city.
Joe Heberle, HaverlMll
George W. Rokes, Conrad.
Charles r. Clifford, city.
Carl w. Jones, city. r.
Willie Kroener, State Center.
Melvin A. A. Thorn, city,
Morris D. v1adylza, city.
Ray J. Brandt, Melbourne. ..
Elmer o. Wollsen, Dillon.
John r. Monohon. city.
Harry Jurgenson, city.
George D. Teager, city.
Frank Wilbur city.
Bernard B. Poduska, city.
+ Peter Ogyenovich, city.
James Brecise1, Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

their lifes blood to carry Ola Glory
across to France. and from there on to
Berlin and Vienna, deserve the fnan-
cial backing which these little sacri-
fees will give them. Certainly all
fathers and mothers who have tho
peace OF the world at heart will en-
courage their children in this splendid
habit Of thrift.
"In future years It Will DO no little
satisfaction for our children to tell
their little folks that they loaned Uncle
Sam their savings to help bring about
n permanent peace.
Here's to Young America who Is
going TO put this $4,000 900, 900 loan
over the top with his little savings"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
HEAD s ;aStsaP 81 ss : Id
~ a.. s, a. $3.50 $3.50 |;

Instant rellef--no waiting. e
clogged nostrils open rieht up: ~ -
passages OF your head clear ana -
can breathe freely. Ne MORO hAWkin9
snufYing blowing. heAdAchA drynoA
No struggling for breaeA ax nao1et
your cold or oatasrA AisaDDsaSs.
Get a small bottle Of Mys CrsaM
Balm from your drsGsise Ssw. Apply
n little Of this fragrant anttsepsSA
healing cream in your nostr1ls. y -.
etrates thru every az paDAgo q -
head, soothes ths inAAnsd o. swollM
mucous membrAneand RELIEF CONES ~
stant1y.
TEA 1ust fnA Dsut sAy stu0ods0o
With a cold or nasty oAAASsh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
MILch cows sEL I HIGH.
Clay Herd Of Grade Cows Bring Aver.
age Of $134.60.

AS far an known the highest prices
ever paid for grade mich cows at pub
lie auction in this city were those Of
Wednesdays sale at the Plumb Bros.
pavilion. when r. l.. Clay disposed OF
his herd OF twenty-three head. The
cows brought an average of $134.60.
The top COW brought STA, and COW
with her sucking calf fetched $1s1. d.
w. Patten, of Cedar Rapids, bought
four head, Plumb Bros. four, and other
buyers bought singly and in pairs.
Thomas McWilliams a farmer living
north Of town, sold three head at the
sale which brought an average or
$14O.10.
Mr.. Clay is disposing Of his herd be-
cause of the fact that he is moving to
a smaller farm near Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Meet, to Name Committees.

Directors and chairmen OF commit
tees Of the Marshalltown Club met
Wednesday afternoon to select mem
bers OF the several standing commit
tees Of the club. It was decided to re-
duce greatly the size Of the commit
tees. and not to have more than five
on each committee instead OF two or
three times that number, as has been
the custom. The selection OF the com
mittee members was not completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
MARRl ED.
Leonardo Burton.

James Leonard and Miss Clara Bur
ton. both of this city, were married by
Justice s. T.. Peck at his office at 7
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
WILL ORDER men
TO REPORT FEB. Is
LOCAL BOARD GETS ORDER TO
MOBILIZE DEFERRED coNTiN.
GENT IN FIRST DRAFT.
WILL BE FORWARDED TO
CAMP DODGE FEB. 20.

Probably Same Plan Of Mobilization
Will Be Followed as Was Used
When Other Contingents Were Mo-
bilized-Order Of Mobilization Will
Be Sent Out Early Next Week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
ShcrjH's Sale.

By virtue and authority OF gen.
cral execution. issued from the office
Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
IIolt County. Missouri, returnablc Mt
the February Term, 1918, of said
Court. and TO me directed In favor of
George W. Click, and against c. II.
Patterson. have levied upon and seiz-
ed all the right, title, interest and Claim
Of the said c. II. Patterson, Of, in and
to the following described real estate,
to-wit:
All tina, part Of fractional section
three go, lying east OF Clear Lake,
all of fractional section two (2), and
the east half Of the northeast fourth
Of the northeast quarter Of section
eleven (lD, all in township sixty
(60), Of range thirty-ninc (39).
All lying and being in the said
county, and State of Missouri, and I
will, on Wednesday, the 9th day Of
February. a. d., 1918, between the
hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day, at the Court House door,
in the City Of Oregon. County Of holt,
aforesaid, sell the same, or as much
thereof as may be required, at public
vcndue, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, tsubjoct TO all prior liens and
judrmcnts), to satisfy said execution
and costs.
BEN r. CROuSER,
Sheriff Of Holt County, Ne.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

ness trip to Council Bluffs. Iowa, the
first Of the week.
Mrs. James Quick, Of Benton dis
trict. spent Wednesday night at the
A. J. Cotton home.
--Chas, holland shipped carload Of
hogs to the st. Joseph market, We'd
nesday Of last week.
Earl Wilson and family spent
Sunday afternoon with his parents, J.
II. Wilson and wife.
Mrs. Mary Z. Hill visited with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. Il. Alkire, sew
eral days, last week.
DIR. j. NJ. Tracy, Of Mound City,
was transacting business In our city,
Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. James Quick Ia visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Crane, and
family, at Browning, Mo.
"A. J. Gotten and wife visited
Wednesday, Of last week, with G. w
Gotten and wife, Of Forbes.
WIN. Fitsmaurice and Lee Cot.
ten shipped . load Of stock TO st
Joseph. Tuesday Of last week.
Robert Elliott, Of Kimsey dis
trict, has been on the sick list Will
pneumonia, but 70 better now.
Scott Hodgin and A. w. Gotten
Of Oregon. were trausacting business
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
II Not. Why Not!

No doubt IL will he quite surprise
10 Missourians generally TO learn
there IL statute which authorizes the
secretary Of state to annul an auto
mobile license because Of the owners
persistent violation OF the law. Such
action was taken recently in the case
" 4 man living In Lexington county,
who had been convicted twice Of care.
lcss driving. that resulted In accidents.
This ". We believe, the first revocation
of u license under the law, which was
placed on the Missouri statute several
yCprs ago.
Interest in this incident Is largely
confined ~ the melancholy reflection
that ont of the thousands OF cases Of
criminal carclcssncss IN operating aut-
omOhilcs IN the state, just one driver
has been called 10 account by the state
authorities, and this one case would
not have occurred had II not been for
The prosecuting attorney Of Livingston
county. who seems Ia have knowl-
edge Of the law relating 20 automo-
bile owners and their liability.
Tho automobile law Of our state
contemplated that license To nun cars
should he prclica,cd upon some de-
gree of personal fitness and RESPONSE
bility. Hut II IL doubtful. Yet IL 10
doubtful " this IL ever taken int
consideration when a license u issued.
Thousands Of cars IN this state are
driven hy children: by men who hab-
itually drink; by men who are men
tally incompetent: by ricn who are in
stinctivcly careless and Indifferent 70
the rights of OF others; by men whs
~ Local
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
Forest City and Vicinity.

David Burtnctt was n 81. Joseph
visitor, Tuesday.
Floyd Lunsford spent Sunday ut
the John Ammo home.
Rev. J. J. CaiTcrky held services IN
Watson, No., Sunday.
WIN, Hit was business visitor
in 81. Joseph, last Friday.
Miss Grace Elmer was on the sick
list several days, last week.
james Shumate was in st. Jo-
scph. Thursday Of last week.
JEFF Walker was u st. Joseph yiS-
itor, Wednesday Of last week.
r f.. Alkirc was n business Wis
itor IN Oregon, last Thursday.
Ed Norge was "A st. Joseph Wis
itor, Wednesday Of last week.
WIN. Crawford was business Wis
itor In st. Joseph. last Friday.
WIN. and Miss BETTE Wilson were
st. Joseph visitors, last Friday.
WIN. Baker. ST., was business
visitor in st, Joseph. Saturday.
Riley Turney was transacting
business in Rock Port, Tuesday.
Mrs. Louisa holland was on the
sick list, several days, this week.
Mrs. l., J. Scott spent Monday at
the II. G. Carson home. IN Napier:
"A. o. Swope and wife visited At
the c. l.. Richardson home, Sunday.
-Corbin Cliff visited at John Cot
tons, In Forbes, Monday and Tuesday.
Albert Walker was transacting
business in st. Joseph, last Saturday.
John Birmingham, Jr., was on the
sick list, several days, the first OF the
week.
-Chas. France WAS q business Wis
itor in st. Joseph, Wednesday, Of last
week.
George Watson has purchased the
Henry Holtgreve place from Walter
Brock.
Miss Annie Gohcen Is visiting with
her brother, l.. Goheen, at Jackson
will, Ills.
Mrs. Dan Burrer and DR.. F. T.
Bullock were In st. Joseph, last
Thursday.
u. II Wilson and Geo. Strouds
were business visitors in st. Joseph
Tuesday.
Lee Gotten and VIM. Fitzmauric,
shipped in q car Of cattle "stockers,
Saturday.
John Fuller and family, Of Ore
gon, spent Saturday at the Dave Wal
lace home.
Master Maurice Fitzmaurice ha
been suffering the past week with Ger
man measles.
Miss Maggie Cliff spent Satur
day night and Sunday Ut the Le'
Cotton home.
Archie Thornhill was IN 81. 10
seph, several days, this week. havin,
his ewes treated.
The Catholic church Of Fores
City Ia displaying . nice service hal
with three stars.
"A. VanBuskirk. Of Oregon, wa
transacting business In our city, las
Wednesday, week.
IT. n. Fitsmaurics made . bust
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
PETREe BROS.
ATTORNEYS At Law
Office first door west
Of Citizens lsnnk
OREGON. N lASOUki.

were % ladies present. A box Of fin
ishcd garments were shipped TO Matt
land this week. The box contained
"a pajama suits, "a hospital pajama
suits, "a hospital bed shirts, l2 sweat
ers, 0 searfs. ! helmets and II pair.
Of socks. Another ASST gnmcnt OF
yarn and garments Is on hand TO be
worked up by the ladies'.
Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs,
Lulu Boyd, teacher Of Class No. Q, Of
the Christian Sunday school,, enter.
tanned her class Of boys In honor Of
Roy Dobbins, who had been present
eight Sundays In succession. Those
present were: Paul Shumate, Glen
France. Robert Drake, Ross Kirk
Nelson Cass, Albert Martin, Jr., and
Roy Dobbins. The other boys In the
class, but who were absent, are: Glen
Moore, Howard Elder, Dalphan Gold.
en- and Franklin Brodbeck. They spent
the time In playing games, and after
this refreshments were served. All
reported . fine time.
Catherine Soden was born in Da'
Wis county, Indiana, December IS
1916, and was married TO Patrick
Corby, February 10, 1880. To this
union four children were bom-Eiiz
abeth, William, Mary and Joseph
Mary and Joseph preceded her TO tn,
better world some years ago. Other,
who are left to mourn the loss an
one sister, Mrs. Ellen Fitzmaurice, o.
Forest City, and . brother, Over
Soden, Of Mound City. Mother Cor
by departed this life January %
1918, aged II years, 1 month and 1
days. Funeral services were conduct
cd from the Catholic church in For
est City, Thursday morning, at 1880
January "a, 1918, by Rev. ]. J. CATER
Ky, Of Forest City, and the body wa!
laid to rest In the Forest City Gem
DELPHEUs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
Notice Of Election.

Notice 10 hereby given that the an.
~. stocSholders' meeting. Of the
Citizens Bank, of Oregon, No., will
oe held st its banking house in the
ely q o. oregon. Mo-, on TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY ~, 1918, 1t 0 O'Clock ..
~, Tor the purpose OF slscting fivs
airectoIe for the ensuing year, and
trsnsacting any and oil business that
may come before said meeting.
J. A. KREEK, President,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

-Found-January 20, . pair of
spectacles. Owner can have same by
calling at this Office, proving property
and paying for this notice.
Bids will be received for opera
tors for tho New Point Mutual Tele-
phone Company, until Saturday noon,
February 2. j. q. NORRIS,
TOM CAIN, Secretary. President
HoonEn KITCHEN cADinev
GAVE MILES or STEPS
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
Notice.

Notice.
No hunting, trapping or trespass-
ing allowed on the Huiatt farms,
southeast Of Oregon, day or night.
MRS. o. p. GREENE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

sell. and Mrs. j. r. Scott spent Thurs
day at the Midway Hoover home.
VIM. Spcckicmeyor, of Corning
visited with his mother, Mrs. George
Harmon, last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John France, ST.,
were ON the sick list, several days,
this week, with a siege Of the grippe.
Henry Combs, manager of the
Farmers Elevator Co., was on the
sick lust several days, the first Of last
week.
VIM. Galbraith, Walter Meyer
"Col." s. Bailey, and George Hinkle
and wife, were all in st. Joseph, FRI
day.
Miss Edna Eads visited with her
cousin, Mrs. George Craig. at Napier,
several days, the latter part of last
week.
w. J. Glass shipped out two cars
Of stock, one of cattle and one Of hogs.
to the st. Joseph market, Wednesday
of last week.
Thomas Foley left Wednesday
morning for Fulton. Mo-, where he
will make visit with his sister, Mrs.
John Maher.
Mrs. II. G. Harris, Of Stewards
| 'i'tf FH'HN NfNfta NANN l0aI
week, visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Albert Weber.
VIM. Ncidcrhouse left, last Thurs
day, for Peru, Neb., where he will
visit with his brother, Louis Ncidcr-
house, and family.
j. T.. Alkirc and wife, Roscoe Van
Camp, Misses Edna Alkirc and Maudc
Stallard motorcd TO st. Joseph, Thur
day, in the Alkirc car.
Harold Baker, OF st. Joseph, Wis.
tied several days. the past week. with
his grandparents, Frank Baker and
wife, and other relatives.
Mrs. George Drake and sons viz
tied Friday. with her father, ". f..
Cation, ut Mound City. who had been
seriously ~, the past week.
Mrs. VI. l.. Evcrson, Mrs. Joe
Mitchell and Mrs. Hort W. Babcock
attended the Red Gross meeting, held
IN Oregon, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elijah Hopper and son.
Glenn, were IN st, Joseph, Saturday.
WIN. Schacircr was businc /,
visitor in st. Joseph. SATURDAY.
Miss Sadie Hunt. who teaches the
primary room Of our school. was on
the sick list, last week. Miss MARY
Bruntmcycr filled her place in the
school room.
--RoLcr MURRAY wbo ia N ,,,,c,.
ing gnlosmnn Ia, Tho prinkard' sa.cr
and Nn,lory Commis,inn Co ns Z,
.Joscph. sprn, Nondny With Chs M
land aud family. '''
Mrs. Lura Terry will be- our dny
central" mt the Farmers Mutual Tc,.
cphonc Office. She was formerly tho
Central" ut New Point, and comes
highly recommended.
The young peoples meeting be-.
gins at $3.50. nj the Bap,is, church;
leader for Sunday night, Miss Bcr,ha
Watson; subject. "Truc Worship" Ey.
cry one cordially invited.
Miss Alice Brown returned TO her
home at Estcrvillc. Iowa. Monday. az.
ter visiting u few days with her sis.
ter. Mrs. Chas. Mills and family.
Owen Fitzmauricc returned Fri
day to his home In Eiringham, Kans.,
.T =. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

GAVE MILES or STEPS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-11
NEW YORK WOMAN
SUICIDE At ALBURG
Mrs. Sarah Ford Briggs Slashes
Throat from Ear to Ear on
Alighting from Early Morning
Train-Sufferer from Mental
Trouble

After alighting from the New York
sleeper Tuesday morning at Alburg, Mrs.
/ Sarah Ford Briggs, who had a summer
home in Isle La Motto. committed suicide
by slashing her throat from ear to ear.
The deed was accomplished with razor
which she carried with her and the woman
died before aid could reach her.
Mrs. Briggs. although a native of Isle
La Motto. has lived for many years in
New York city. Last spring she pur-
chased the Stinson place in Isle La Motto
for home. The place is situated beside
that of her brother, Frank Ford.
1t is thought that Tuesday Mrs Briggs
came up to spend few days preparatory
to opening her home. She said nothing
when she got off the train but after she
had alighted went into retiring room
with her grip. She was gone an unusual
length of time and finally it was deemed
best to force an entrance. Mrs. Briggs
was found in an unconscious condition.
lying on the floor in pool of blood. II
became evident at once that there was nc
hope for her.
Besides her brother, Mrs. Briggs
has a sister. Miss Margaret Briggs
of Waterbury, The body was taken
to the home of Mr.. Ford. The de-
ceased was about so years of age and had
been sufferer Of late from a nervous
trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-11
EARLY APRIL GARDEN WORK

Now is the time to make the prelimi-
nary plan for the vegetable garden. 1t is
well to do some things in advance before
the spring rush. One may select his va
rieties. make out his seed order and de-
termine the quantity needed. It is wise
to get the seed now. There may be some
of last years seed that is still good The
embryos of tomato, lettuce, turnip, Gu
cumber and melon are good. even though
they be three or more years old. On the
other hand, one needs new. fresh seeds of
onion, parsnip, parsley and carrot. Most
other seed, not named above. are good
at least two years old.
April is also the month to make plans
Of garden. 1t is a fascinating task for
an evening to plan a garden on paper.
Try 1t. Suggestions may be received by
writing to F. r. Churchill, county agent,
Stannard Memorial building, or to the ex-
tension service of the State college Of
agriculture.
April is also the month to start the seed
bed crops. Cabbage. onion. caulifiower.
celery. tomato and similar plants are
grown from six weeks to two months be-
fore they are set in the open garden. A
limited supply Of these plants may be
started In a box in the house near the
window, although hot beds are preferred.
II there are no facilities for starting these
plants at home. give your order now to
some gardener who can supply you. Let
him know In advance, SO he can plan for
all his customers.
1t is time now to plan; 1t will soon be
time to plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-11
SOAP MAKING FROM
NON-EDIBLE FATS

Fat is one of the things that the women
of American are asked to conserve, but
as some fats cannot be used for food
the extension service of the university
offers the following advice on soap maxi
ing from these fats.
Cheap soaps contain an excess of alkali
which Injuries fabrics. cheaper and
more satisfactory soap may be made at
home.
CAUTIONS.
Always use porcelain or enamel dish
when using lye, never aluminium, tin or
other metal. In using I've. always use a
stick in stirring. Stand well back from
fumes. Any fats are satisfactory to use
except those from "boiled dinner"
NO. 1.
One can lye, dissolved in one quart cold
water. Stir to dissolve Jumps. Cool to
lukewarm. Five pounds fat. Melt gently
to liquid. Strain through two or three
thicknesses of cheesecloth. When luke.
warm, add dissolved and cooled lye.
Stir thoroughly until consistency OF
porridge. Pour quickly into shallow paste.
board boxes, or dripping pan. When cool
crease into cakes Cut when nearly cold
If dried thoroughly before using Il
spends better.
NO. 9.
One can I've, dissolved in one and one
half quarts water as In No. / Cool te
lukewarm. One cup borax. Add to dis
solved I've, together with ons-half cuI
ammonia. one-half cup kerosene. hv'
pounds fat prepared az In No. /. Combine
As in No. 1.
To make a clearer soap onc-half cuI
sugar may be added. Five or ion cent
| worth Of sassafras. depending upol
! strength, or same OF oil of lavender Is
pleasant addition. Sandstone" may b.
| made b. adding che nn6 one-half to wv,
pounds puI1icc. An excellent han,
sapCiio" is made by adding to the sam
recipe one-half pound fine corrmeal. o.
| Ene oatmeal,
! Washing soda Zone teaspoonful t.
one gallon Of water for ordinary har,
watcr) will soften water more cheapl.
and effectively than SOAP Use soap afte
tho water is softened. Too much washing
soda should be avoided, as an excess will
injure the goods. and is hard on tn
hands. For laundry purposes, the sod
should be dissolved In water, bottled an
! labelled.
Washing powders cost more thai
washing soda and are no more effective
The washing powders on the market con
tain washing soda with a little SOAP
ammonium carbonate or borax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-11
WHAT YOUR BOND WILL
ACCOMPLISH

The following figures give one n definite
idea ot villa. his or her loan to the gov
ernment by the purchase OF Liberty
Bonds will accomplish when used by the
war department:
One $50 bond will buy trench knives
for rifle company, or % hand erenades,
or IA rife grerades. or 81 cases Of surgical
instruments for enlisted mems belts. or
10 cases of surgical INSTRUMENTS for Of
fcerS belts.
A Si0O bond will clothe C colder. or feed
a soldier for eight months, Or purchase
five rifles or 80 rifle grenades. or 4S hand
grerades; or % pounds Of either Or 145
kot-.yater bags, or 1000 surgical needles.
Il 800 and a $50 bond will clothe and
equip an infantry soldier fol service
overseas, or feed soldier for a year.
p Two 500 bonds will purchase horse
or mule for cavalry. artillery. or other
service.
Three s1O0 bonds will clothe g. soldier
and feed him for one yIar In France. or
buy u motorcycle for a machne-gN.
company.
Pour slo0 bonds will huy an x-ray out
e.
One {soo bond vii: supply bicycles for
the heainuSrtArs company CT IN infantry
isr,'nr.'t