davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

at S per cent. Most optimistic re-
ports put the increase at Is per
cent. Even accepting the latter hg-
ure. great savings must come from
the voluntary act 81 the American
people.
Home Cards Next Month.
"The new home card to be dis
tributed during the first week OF
December to the 100000 homes OF
Nebraska, will contain suggestions
as to how we may supply these
needs" says Mr.. Wattles. But un.
like the past year, the savings asked
must come from voluntary accept
ance and not through forced restric-
tons.
That Nebraska will accept them
and abide by them goes without
saying. Nebraska has shown its
patriotism in many ways, but IN no
more decisive manner than its re-
Spouse to conservation calls.
IF shipping should be relieved
through war developments so that
ships may be diverted to transport
ing .foodstuffs,v it means that .addi-
tional foodstuffs must be provided.
SHIFTS Of war affect the food
plans quicker than other plans.
Then when we must share our
foods with 220,000000 allies and
then feed the quarter to half mil
lion Germans in addition the task
loolss up as truly gigantic one.
"The new home card works out
these problems to a detail, dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
Pennsylvania War Veteran
Takes Omaha Soldier Votes

Henry R. Thorpe of Greenville,
Pa, is in Omaha to take the votes
of Pennsylvania soldiers at Forts
Crook and Omaha. Eighty-two years
of age and a veteran of the civil
war, Mr.. Thorpe is enthusiastic over
the system used by his home state
to record the preferences Of the
boys in khaki.
He brings. with him several sets
Of poll books and the boys at each
camp under the state law organize
their own election board and ap-
point their own judges and clerks.
The post commander forwards the
returns to the secretary of the copl-
monwealth.
Mr.. Thorpe voted for Lincoln
twice and he tells with much enthu-
siasm of the desire of the men to
stay at the front in the trying times
following the. south's invasion of the
north. The soldiers all voted for
continuation of the war until sur
render of the foe with unanimity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
Hastings College Notes,

+. The faculty gave the usual halloween
party TO the student body last Thursday
night. 1t was a mask affair, and the
grand march was a great success This
was followed by faculty stunts and light
feed. 1t was delightfully."- informal af-
fair. The only regret was that those
who were not in the dormitories, on ac-
count Of the quarantine. were not permit
ted to attend.
No cases of influenza have deyeloped
In the college. Some illness among the
men on account Of the innoculation OBJ
tains, but other than this the whole
school has been in good health and the
quarantine against the city has been
vigilantly observed.
Inspector v. K Greer Of the regional
directors was at this college a day this
week. Other inspectors will follow later
The faculty have been taking turns
leading chapel in the past ten days. Prof
Evans gave brief talk on the gases"
which was very interesting. Miss Ellison
spoke on Loyalty Devotion and Saw
ing" Prof. Carpenter on 1.-THE Claims of
the Savior"
Lieutenant sheehan lead the "Y" on
Thursday, giving a talk on the work Of
the ''Y" the camps.
Games in football have been scheduled
with Wesleyan, Cotner and Kearney. Wes-
leyan plays Hastings on November g..
Hastings at Cotner on the Is, and Kear-
ney Is to be here on Thanksgiving day.
Since the last notes were published, the
college has been compelled to mourn the
loss Of two we'll known friends. The first
an alumnus, Chris Bitner, who graduated
In 1914, and who has since been super
intendent, of schools at Elm Creek and
Loup City, He was victim of the influ-
enza. Second, Mr.. George H. Pratt, q
loyal and consistent supporter of the in
stitution and member Of the board Of
trustees for many years.
Two speakers representing the four
minute men gave short addresses at
chapel last week. Miss Fern Smith and
Miss Ellen Maunder were the speakers.
Lieutenant Cloyd, who was stationed
here for time. was transferred to Yale
University as the remaining Heutenants
could handle the work.
The girls Of the college have been TAX
ing early morning hikes" in order to
look as well as the men of the college,
who seem to be in fine physical condition
on account of the exercise which they
have, both morning and evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
61GaEi Seglun.1.

master corps have been assigned to
duties as follows: Maj. William A.
Faringhy, chief operating officer:
Capt. Charles w. Ballard, personnel
officer; 1t. NJ. ]. Sannebeck, pur-
chasing officer;-Lt. Joseph B. Head
stem, salvage officer; 1t. John Yates,
assistant to Capt. John Gait.
First 1t. John T. Bardsley, who
has Been a member. of the quarter
master orps.here, has been ordered
to Hoboken,N. J. y
William Tracy McGraw, popular
chauffeur at the Army building
for the last year, has been commits
stoned second lieutenant in the mo-
tor and transportation corps and
ordered to Camp Kearny, Linda
Vista, Cal.
Glen B. Wurn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Wurn, who has been
stationed at the navy recruiting Of
fee here for the last nine months,
has gone to New York for further
service,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

First 1t. Philip Schneeberger Npf
Fort Omaha has been transferred to
Army Balloon school, Arcadia, Cal.
Organization of a glee club is un-
der wayAt Fort Omaha. The plan
was instigated by 1t. Sanders, post
chaplain, and it has already been
promised the support of several
musical leaders. Capt. Whitney.
nationally known as a member of
the Whitney Bros. male quartet,
will train the singers, and Henry
Cox, director of the Omaha SYM
phony orchestra, has offered his
services and donated music to the
club.
William A., Sizer was last week
indicted into service and left for
Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville,
KY, to enter the officers training
school in artillery. He is son of
former Postmaster Edward R. Sizer
of Lincoln and is a member of the
Shedd Investment Co. of this city.
Officers of the Omaha quarter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

cratic ticket, regardless of political
affiliations, found its way into the
Zion Baptist church Sunday night.
The congregation of Zion Bap-
fist church is made up of colored
people. Sunday night, at the close
of the services, a number of men
appeared on the scene, selling at 10
cents each, large buttons on which
were printed the words: Il stand
with Wilson against lynching."
Parties selling the buttons asserted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
E. A. ConaWay Says He Helped
ReqiStrantS in His Office

E. A. Conway, the attorney
whom Henry Meyers of exemption
board No. 8, listed as among those
lawyers who failed to appear to as
sist drafted men in filling out their
questionnaires, says that he was do
ing his work for the board in his
office and at the very time when he
was supposed to be helping, he was
in truth at work for the board as
sisting some registrants in filling
their questionnaires. He says that
later he had to go to the home of
sick woman to get her signature
for the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
WHY COUGH and
COUGH and COUGH?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger of
neglect.

Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permit
ted. 1t should be relieved before
it gains Roadway with a dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery.
The same with cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this we'll
known remedy for half a century
regularly without thought of
change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An
all-important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. Coo and S1.2O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

tor. Albert B. Fall, republican j n.
cumbent, opposed by w. B. Walton,
democrat. Governor and other
state officers.
In Empire State.
New York-State officers. Gov.
Charles S. Whitman, republican, OPP
posed by Alfred Smith, democrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

tributing the amount of consump-
ton such that by voluntarily fol-
lowing the suggestions, all will have
ample food at home and wei will be
enabled to supply the needed foods
to the allies"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
Noted Surgeon Dies.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Dr. James
f. Moore, head of the department OF
surgery at the University of Mime
sofa since 1908, died at his home
here tonight after a long illness.
He was &c years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

I solicit the votes of all law
abiding citizens of Douglas
County. If elected, I promise
to conduct the office of Sheriff
| in satisfactory manner, and
not to have any Negro deputies
or jail elevator conductors under
me.
Our present Sheriff Clark
promised a Negro to be deputy
and later discharged a white
man as Jail elevator conductor
and put a Negro in his place, at
! salary of $125.00> a month.
This same Sheriff Clark was a
witness at the trial for the niger
that murdered my WIFE.
Ny first official act, if
elected, will be to place a COM
petent white man in charge of
the jail elevator.
+ do not want any of the low
element niggers of Omaha to
vote for me, who donated money
for the defense of that dirty
| black brute who murdered my
wife on August 26th, 1917.
Vote for NE and you vote
for a white elevator conductor
! at the COUNTY JAIL.
l appeal for the Union Vote
because l always have fought
for and will continue to fight for
! the just rights of labor against
! capital, and equal rights to all.
Respectfully submitted
X CLAUDE L. NETHAWAY.
White Mans Friend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

that the proceeds of the sale went
to the church fund. This was de-
Med by members of the church.
Not many were sold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
Fixes Auto Stolen.

J. A. Fike, Sl9 City National bank.
reported to the police the theft of
his Willys-Knight auto from Seven
teenth and Harvey street where he
had parked it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

Ed. P. Smith, Omaha.
Thomas Sangin, Wood River.
Jacob WeN Geneva.
Peter Weis, Geneva.
F. J. Kelly, Merna.
J. G. Sherry, Omaha.
Martin Christensen, Valentine.
w. E. Haley, Valentine.
T. u. Conner, Wood River.
John Madden, Omaha.
N. T. Gadd, Broken Bow.
John X. Andersen, Omaha.
G. E. McComb, Blair.
= Chas. Schartow, Omaha.
Timothy Roche, Wood River.
Thomas G. Conner, Omaha.
John J. Krajecek, Omaha.
e. L. Lewellen, Blair.
Edward J. .Carvill, Omaha
G. H. Holcomb, Broken Bow.
Thos. Adams, Broken Bow.
Jaurest Murphy, Omaha.
Patrick O'Connor, Omaha.
Ed Roles, Geneva.
Wilhelm Francke, Valentine.
VIM. Mannon, Omaha. rt
Owen Mullen, Wood River.
Albert Kplan, Omaha. I
G. w. Bowman, Broken Bow.
James H. Quigley, Valentine.
L. H. Stern, Omaha.
F. E. Way, Wahoo.
r. Marnell, Omaha.
E. Splitter, Ewing.
0. K. Wright, Ewing.
George Parks, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
Democratic Propaganda
Taken Into Omaha Church

The Wilson propaganda OF iaduc-
ing everybody to vote the demo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04
The Burden of CONSTIPATION

is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. The
liver gets busy, digestion improves,
the sickly, sallow skin is freed from
bile. Get bottle today-start the
day right. Csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

T. w. Luffield, Omaha.
John Gagnon, Falls City.
R. A. Coupe, Falls City.
William Kelly, Blair.
Adolph NORM, Wahoo.
N. j. Ludi, Wahoo.
A. E. Patten, Omaha.
A. E. Jaquet, Falls City.
Chas. Ross, Blair.
M. Courtney, Omaha.
Samuel Axtell, Blair.
James E. Maher, Blair.
J. B. Osbourne, Broken Bow.
B. F. Smith, Wahoo.
J. B. Staudinger, Wahoo.
H. J. Prichard, Falls City.
Frank Brodil, Omaha.
NJ. O. Worrall, Wahoo.
David Davies, Falls City.
James Martin, Broken Bow.
Dr.. C.,L. Mullins, Broken Bow
F. G. Smith, Broken Bow.
Frank Ashton, Geneva.
Timothy Hourigan, Geneva.
August Gustafson, Wahoo.
B. McCashland, Geneva.
William Hollste, Stanton.
John II. Burner, Stanton.
Clark o 'Hanlon, Blair.
Orlando Merrill, Geneva.
Nick Gergen, Geneva.
Omer Vanhousen, Stanton.
H. Lomax, Broken Bow.
G.. F. Wiseman, Ewing.
Art Snyder, Ewing.
VIM. J. Harris, Ewing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

An Appeal TO the
Voters of Nebraska
% % s ; s the S %
E % sgo H x do no ea dg s ~sr % such m
suggest your following should
n ae 1RR s s ans ' t ss saa a E
@ a5 dn n o sn 3 " sPe ash opposed our D
$ % nc e: ::: : :$: IT, : IS % Is
the the ss S had " s % "a s s i" n s
apon 4
a $ not 1 s s' s.s arc lighting ing i' flag
Norris % % ; sS til # s s % 9 H ss. s s s s
pro- 5 TO- ] # 2 5 % 5 s. %s s ,@ 81 s s
Wa R p Rd e RS S ea N M s2s R A W s
do H9 our pr and d s f qng Ss vn s h9 spite m
~ho 10 T per snt American mas DONE "" 0sDs "o 's Senate man
kan s aG ,ns as S s' 1sua as ?P %s:s s
sons : ask ss9 % @ the s s Not s s v % a $s patriotic ~
P T. B.
Jacob Geneva R. Coupe Henri aNa
Pam Geneva nim Gandklm
F. Mana hMNi1W James aun,
Shny,Om N McGrwGm
MARITIME ntenenV Piper
JaqetF E. D
T.. CnnrW Cha Ross Lincoln
John Omaha M Courtney, WrngG Geneva
N T. H.
John AndsalO James Fran Geneva
E. Elmer IMans Gandk
Cha darow, GrndB hnd
TmthyRoh River Andrew Heni dxn
ThomsC H. Lincoln
John FRANKIE H. BenneS
E. H Thompson GanE Island
EdwadJ CmvMO Omaha David DaHs hIuekSan
H. Amos
Thos Adams E. P Bow
JanetM MoHneux> oxen Bow
ParckOC MnorO Omaha Frank Geneva Stanton
timothy G. Grand
Faphe AugutGm KeneySn
VIM MaonO Geneva EdwMdWa Omaha
Fran E
Ahe job Bur Ben Pnt Stanton
G. lark Arthur Morrill,
James H Orlando MenInG Geneva Louis bern Stanton
P
f. E. Oma Robat Tuddde Gnndaa
F. H s.
E. G. WMeman Ewing Thos OCMnorOm
O. K Snyder Ewing Napier
gorge Harris Lars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-04

B. Koehler, Geneva.
John Harrington, Geneva.
Henry Friler, Geneva.
John F. Martinsen, Grand Island.
James Jackson, Cody.
John McGraw, Geneva.
Lucian Piper, Woodlake.
E. D. Fraley, Wahoo.
DR.. P. L. Hall, Lincoln.
John Waring, Geneva.
H. T. Bruce, Broken Bow.
Frank McKluskey, Geneva.
Elmer Williams, Grand Island.
John Sink, Grand Island.
Andrew Hendrickson, Wahoo.
A. v. Johnson, Lincoln.
j. H. Benne, Stanton.
w. H. Thompson, Grand Island.
Emil Lurek, Stanton.
Amos DEWITT, Stanton.
E. P. Walter, Broken Bow. ~.
J. S. Molyneaux, Broken Bow.
w. S. Bordner, Stanton. y
G. P. Menck, Grand Island.
J. E. Kenney, Stanton.
Edward Walsh, Omaha.
Frank E. Gillen, Lincoln. .
BENZ. Pont, Stanton.
Arthur North, Lincoln.
Louis Dern, Stanton.
James P. Connolly, Omaha. ~
Robert Teviotdale, Grand Island.
s. N. Wolbach, Grand Island.
Thos. O'Connor, Omaha.
e. L. Napier
Chris Larsen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24
Open Forum
Editor, Open Forum:

Editor, Open Forum:
In the Brown County Journal under
the heading "Not Constructive" there
appeared an article in which disparaging
references are made against Corporal
Arlington who spoke at the Armory
recently.
I will concede that Corporal Airing
ton is not an orator; that his style of
expression and strong English accent
was of the kind which is typical in
London and Toronto and did not appeal
to everyone. That he should have an
embittered feeling toward the enemy
is also natural.
For the information of the Journal,
l will state that this is exactly the type
of enlisted man of whom the War De-
partment has placed several hundred
in the different camps for the purpose
of giving the common soldier practical
instruction in hand to hand combat
with the enemy. (On this point the
reader is referred to an article by Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart in the Saturday
Evening Post).
The Journal shows lack of ap-
probation and sympathy for a man who
has been crippled for life after serving
in the front trenches, where work is not
performed in evening dress suit and where
conditions and environment have any
thing but refining influence.
The attitude of the Journal is in line
with the policy of its editor in showing
contempt for the man who has served
his country. A CITIZEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

The Independent has devoted many
pages Of advertising space to boom
ing the third Liberty Eoan, as it did
for the first and second loans. Not
one cent Of mpensation is expected or
will be asked. It is a free-will offering,
without string, to the cause of making
worldwide Democracy safe and secure
Some Of the newspapers Of Southern
Minnesota which have Extensively prated
of superior loyalty and patriotism, and
viciously accused many others of dis
loyalty and treason, (by inuendo if not
openly proved the kind Of loyalty and
generosity possessed by going about
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

Sa all obstacles to peace are in Ger
many. The American Protective Tar
If Eaague outdoes Chancellor Won
Hertling in objection to the President s
program By unanimous vote it has
protested against the proposal for ''the
removal so far as possible of all econo-
mic barriers and the establishment of
An equality of trade conditions among
all the nations consenting to peace and
ASS sciating themselves for it's mainte-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

denouncing those farmers for "pledging
their lives and fortunes to the Non
partisan League" never showing that
the farmers pledged their lives and
fortunes to the 'scause Of equality and
Justice ~
Words, words, nothing but Words
Charges of disloyalty! And nothing but
charges.
CONTINUED on Page 6.) ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

tax to State and locality alone Of two.
per cent on his property. From this
the question arises: Are the railroads
taxed but half as much as ordinary
citizens, or are they oYercapitalized?
The question should be answered be-
fore Congress fixes the remuneration
to be paid for taking over of their
property.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

nance" Thus the League places itself
in opposition to peace based on accept
ance of terms proposed by the Presi-
dent of the United States. An evil
worse then war, to protected interests,
is a curtaiiing of their power to levy
tribute upon the American people. 1t
is we'll that their organization has stated
the case so plainly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

During the summer time in particular, you will be
glad you purchased that P a III Jones MILDLY.
There's really nothing finer comfortable
for outdoor SPORTS =.
All through vacation days YOU will find Paul
Jones M ddies the most serviceable garment in
your whole wardrobe,- Especially desirable nova
days because of their patriotic appeal end economy
Get at least one P aul Jones MILDLY for your
summer wardr ODE Wear them at home-to pic.
nlcs-camping-for Tension outings or hikes
But be sure it is a Paul Jones MILDLY because
it is we guarantee it to wash and that it will not
fade no matter how often you wash it. We guar
antee It to be perfect in workmanship, in cloth
and in material After you have worn your first
Paul Jones MILDLY you will agree with that
like new long as this one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

Included in the expense items of the
railroad corporations for 1917 is one of
1922, 100000 for taxes. This probably
includes the Federal corporation tax,
as we'll as State and local taxes. 1t
amounts to but little over one per cent
Of the capitalization Of $4,000, 900, 900.
TIE ordinary citizen pays an averas e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

The Rib Stone-Silo isl Permanent Temple Of
Thrift. Acomplete Rib-Stone Silo has been cree
ted for exhibit at our Plant and we invite you
to Investigate and convince yourself about the
Perfectness of this Ornamental Structure 1t is
Permanent Crop saving bank and you can't
afford to 60 without it. 1t begins and contin-
ues to make money where no other Bank in the
World could make it for you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

town and demanding of business men
that they help pay for the free Liberty
Loan advertising, and in many instances
got the money.
This is not the Independent S style of
patriotic generosity. With us a free
will offering does not mean an unfair
grab. Martin County Independent.
7js4aE e So E.4.aa z.sz* -
Uncover strawberries before the foil
age becomes bleached white. Leave the
covering on as long as possible. It may
prevent their poisoning in time to be
struck by late frost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-24

In Denmark the purchaser of a
EMAIL agricultural holding can borrow
from a state fund ninety per cent of
the cost of the land, and on this loan
ke pays but four per cent annually,
three per cent being credited to inter-
est, and the remaining one per cent to
the principal. Such a system facili-
sates wonderfully the ownership of
small farmsteads by peasant proprie-
EOrS.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Millions Raised
By Women in Aid
OfLiberty Loan
They Help Oregon and
Iowa Subscribe Their
Quotas

WASHINGTON, April 17.-W omen
appear to be doing particularly good
work in the Liberty Loan campaign in
every part of the country. They were
especially active, it is said, in helping
Oregon and Iowa subscribe their
quotas.
Mrs. J. C. Miller, of Pittsburgh, re-
ported to-day that during the first six
days of the drive women sold $12,000,-
900 worth of bonds in half the coun-
ties vi Pennsylvania. Women in forty
five Indiana counties were responsible
for the sales of $4,492,850, according
to report to-day from Mrs. Fred H..
Mccullough, of Fort Wayne, the In
diana women's chairman. Mrs. R. H.
Lathem, of Winston-Salem, N. c., re-
ported that women there had sold
$711,150 worth of bonds in twentyfour
Florida, reported sales by women in
her state of $470,150
Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, chairman of the
National Womens Liberty Loan Com
mittee, conferred to-day with the COM
mittee chairman in Chicago district,
and then started for Arizona, where
she will meet Secretary McAdoo. She
will accompany him on the rest of his
tour, holding daily meetings with
women.
The following additional dates were
announced to-day for Secretary Nc
Adoo's tour; albuquerque, N. M, April
homa City, April 27.
Cardinal Gibbons, in letter to the
speakers bureau of the war loan or
ganization, to-day indorsed the cam
paign in the following words:
II beg to say that l am deeply in
terested in the placing of the coming
issue of the Liberty Loan and the best
evidence of my zeal for it's great sue
cess is the fact that I propose sub
sscribing largely to it for the Catholic
University"
The Boston and San Francisco dis
tricts we're running neck and neck to-
night in the honor flag competition,
Boston having awarded 236 flags and
trict, New Hampshire has won sew
enty flags, Maine sixty-four, Vermont
forty, and the rest are between Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. Two hun
dred and five towns and thirty counties
have won flags in the San Francisco dis
trict. More persons have bought bonds
in the San Francisco district already
than were sold in either the first or Sec
ond loans.
Grand View, Texas, reported that only
six taxpayers within it's limits had
failed to buy Liberty bonds, and the
telegram added, significantly, eve will
get them yet"
President Edmund J. James, of the
University of Illinois, telegraphed
that the faculty, students and en-
nf ho6
passed its quota.
The Toledo committee telegraphed a
challenge to any other city of its size
to produce as many individual subscrib-
ers as it would obtain. A message i'm
mediately was sent to all Federal re-
serve districts asking them to make
regular reports on the percentage of
their population buying bonds in cities
of more than $4,000 persons.