davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
ALL LATAH COUNTY
PEOPLE DRAFTED
ESIDENT CALLS UPON
EVERYONE TO HELP IN WAR
STAMP DRIVE NEXT WEEK

You are hereby drafted INTO tbs
army of war savers-the second line
of defense are no exemptions
Idaho's, supply train must come
through with eight and one-half mil
lions (8,5OO,0OO) war savings dollars
Friday, June %, has been desig-
mated as National War Savings day.
On or before that date every man,
woman and child in the United States
will be called upon to sign pledge
card for his or her full quota of War
Savings Stamp purchases for 1918.
That is the day we tell Uncle Sam
just how hard we want to win this
war. ~lai
You will be expected to pledge the
full amount you can afford-no
more, but by the same token, no less.
Uncle Sam is asking hundreds of
thousands of men to give their lives
to their country; he is asking you
only to lend your money. What are
you lending? Get busy with paper
and pencil and figure out the utmost
you can do regardless of how many
War Savings certificates or Liberty
Bonds you already own.
Cost of War Savings Stamps During
June, July and August. 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

company was first Incorporated two
years ago. The plant has been ii
operation less than 10 months. H. B
Mickey is president; A. S. Lyon, vice
president; J. Nisbet, secretary, War
rem Truitt, treasurer; and Thomas
Hall is superintendent and manager
The plant has two kilns, each with
capacity of $500 standard fire
brick, and three kilns a month are
turned out. The brick sell for $35
per 1000 The drying space covers
80 x 112 feet, and the company owns
1900 feet of railroad spur and three
clay cars. Shipments are made over
all three of the railroad systems
centering in Moscow.
The picture herewith produced was
taken expressly for The Star Mirror,
and shows the plant, which is a ia
miliar object to Moscow people, but
few of whom realize it's Importance
to the town and the entire northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Annual Statement - First State
Bank of Bovill, authorized capital,
$4,000.
M david E. Anderson, Moscow,
and Margaret B. Mason, Moscow.
c M-Daniel Sullivan, Genesee, to
E. N. Snider, Cotton, 1925. One
truck, Maxwell engine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
Use l. L. C. Lenses

The Moscow Auto Sales & Supply
company have the exclusive agency
for the famous Foster lenses, better
known as the 81. L. Co." the kind that
stood the highest legal test in the
state of Washington. They fill the
requirements of the laws of every
state. See these lenses before buy
ing. 14tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
> = + + = = : = = = = =
; MARKETS
! + + + + z = + + + + + + +

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats. The quotations
on grain and hay are received from
the Mark P. Miller Milling company:
Wheat, Bluestem, per blu. :. .$2.O3
Wheat, Fortyfold, per blu. .$2.O3
Wheat, Club, per bu. .$2.O1
Wheat, Red Russian, per blu. .$1.98
Above are cost prices delivered.
Oats, per cwt. $500
Barley, per cwt. $500
Hay, per ton. ............... $4,000
Eggs, per doz. .35c
Butter, creamery, per lb. ...... .45c
Butter, ranch, per lb. ........ .4Oc
Potatoes, per cwt. ........ .$1.25
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
MOSCOW HAS AN IMPORTANT
MANUFACTURING PLANT
CONTINUED from page one)

The plant is owned in Moscow
The company has Incorporated with
100000 shares at par value of 81
each. Ninety-two thousand shares
are owned in Moscow, 80 per cent of
this being held by the five directors
of the corporation and the remaining
100000 shares are in the treasury
md none is offered for sale. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime, Cards and Bill
lizards. 202f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

They pay percent interest, COM
pounded quarterly; always redeem
able above par; free from taxation.
When registered, absolutely insured
against loss and are backed by all
the property in the United States
The United States government
neither wants nor will tolerate war
savings slackers, so sign your pledge
promptly when called upon.
J. H. FORNEY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-22
PRAISES AMERICAN RED CROSS

Ambassador Page, by cable through
The Secretary of State, has transmit
ted the following letter in which Col.
VI. F.. Ireland, Chief Surgeon, Medical
Corps, United States Army, describes
and praises a service by the Ameri-
can Red Cross to the expeditionary
forces:
'American Expcditionary Forces,
May 10, 1918.
Major James Fl. Perkins, @. NJ. r. c.,
"Amcrcan Red Cross Commission
sr for Europe.
my Dear Major Perkins,
Before returning to France to as
sumo the duties of Chief Surgeon
American Expeditionary Forces, I de-
sire TO- express my appreciation Of the
valuable aid the American Red Cross
has rendered the army since we came
to Europe. 1t is impossible to enum-
crate all of these activities in a let
ter, but several Of them have been of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-22

plying of this gas will be of inestima-
bic value in our hospitals for purposes
OF anesthcsia and in the treatment of
many of our distressing cases. The
use of nitrous oxide gas for anes-
theSla purposes at our evacuation
hospitals and general hospitals will
unquestionably result in a great saw
ing of life and prevent untold suffer-
ing. In this way the American Red
Cross has enabled the medical de-
partment of our forces to begin work
with life saving devices which are not
supplied in abundance to the hospitals
of our Allies.
The American Red Cross has pro-
vlded and is administering GONZALES.
cent homes for the Officers and SOL
diers of the American forces who are
nearly recovered from disabling dis
eases where they can be sent and be
surrounded by every necessary com
tort during their convalescence.
"Fhc American Red Cross has un-
dertaken the maintenance and super
Vlsory control of several of our i'm
portant hospitals.
"'Thc American Red Cross has pro-
vlded homes for the members of the
army nurse corps who are recovering
i,oi'' iiIiicSS ana mas also provided
places for the recuperation of those
nurses who are below par physically
due to long and continued work in
our hospitals.
The American Red Cross has
found great amount Ct transporta
ton for the medical department of
the army, which could not have been
obtained otherwise. By this act it
has made possible certain activities
among the professional divisions of
great Importance to the sick and
wounded. The good accomplished bv
the American Red Cross mentioned
above is but q small item compared
with the great work done by it during
the first year. The problems which
must be met by the medical DEPART
ment in the coming months are enor-
nous. The American Red Cross is
the organization provided by law to
enable the people at home to give aid
and l ask for your earnest and cordial
cooperation in the future.
,o. VERY sincerely yours,
(Signcd) an w Iro,o,a
Colonel Medical Corps United States
Army" 'o'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-22

such great value that they should be
mentioned.
The American Red Cross made
possible the trench fever investiga-
tion which demonstrated the mode of
transmission Of this disease. Trench
fever is one Of the greatest sources of
Wasteage in the Allied Armies. The
result of the investigation gives q sci
entiflc basis on which to combat this
dlsease. In my opinion the assistance
gwen in this great work alone iusti-
fles the existence of the American
Red Cross during the first year of the
war. WV
"Thc American RcG Cross provided
Tor us ssplint and dressing manual and
made it's distribution among the
American Forces possible at an early
date. The American Red Cross has
also provided for us all of the splints
called for by this manual. In doin~
this the American Red Cross has
saved the medical department. from
the great confusion which existed in
the hospitals Of our Allies by the null
tiplication of appliances for the treat
ment Of fractures.
The American Red Cross at an
early date took steps TO provide for
the medical department of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces a plant for
the manufacture Of oxygen. The sup-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-22
-W-S-S-
WAX STAMP CAMPAIGN

Charleston, May 2l.-Thc two
weeks commencing June Id and end
ing June 28 are to be memorable
weeks in South Carolina. The state
war Savings Committee are WORKING
at record speed for perfectinp the
machinery which will conduct The
most vigorous and grandest intensive
campaign ever launched in this state
"a campaign which must reach at
least half a million people who are to
Pledge nn to buy during the year SO 900
oo0 worth of War Savings Stamps.
thousands of volunteer workers are
ing enrolled, not only individuals. but
churches, fraternal and other organ
lzations, and other agencies. The cam
paign is to be ushered in with an
elaborate and enthusiastic dcmonstra.
ton in every part of the state. There
Will be pagcants, parades, displays.
adn other patriotic rallies. This is
to be part of the great national cam
paign which will be waged, culminat,
ing June 28, which the government is
Day. ''e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-22
WAS A BLESSING
TO NE, SHE SAYS
Declares She Gained Twenty -ono
Pounds by Taking Tanlac
GLADLY GIVES DETAILS
Mrs. Maggie Fox Declares She is a
Well Woman for First Time
in Five Years

Well Woman for First Time
in Five Years
1I've gained all of twenty-one
pounds since began taking Tanlac
and feel just fine in every way"
was the remarkable statement MADE a
few days ago by Mrs. Maggie Fox, of
East Thomas, Ala, when she was in
Birmingham, talking to the Tanlac
representative.
~ suffered for five long years."
continued Mrs. Fox. "My stomach
was in an awful condition and 1 could
hardly cat anything without suffering
agony afterwards. I never enjoyed
meal during all that time, and 1 was
as nervous as kitten and couldn't
stand any noise or excitement. I got
SO weak | couldn't do my nousework
and fell off in weight until only
weighed ninety-five pounds. l tried
everything ever heard of and all
sorts of treatments, but nothing did
me any good and 1 just kept on get
ting worse and worse until 1 began
taking Tanlac.
81 was convinced that this medicine
would help me after I had read about
and known OF SO many people that had
been helped, and it certainly has done
me world of good. My appctite's
splendid now and 1 can SIT anything
1 want without the least bit of suf-
fering, and l am as strong and
healthy as l ever want to be. Why,
| do all of my housework and jus~
feel fine and full of energy all the
time. Tanlac has certainly been Il
blessing to me. Pm glad to recon-
mend it to anyone who has suffered
as | did, for l know it will bring the
same relief it did me-"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
Fl. w. Ncttles, Jordan; Shaw G. Plow-
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; D. G. Rhsmc, Summerton.-
Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-22
Tho 0ulnlns That Does Not Affect the l,eso

Because OF it's tonic and laxative effect, r,AxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININRis 10 better than ordinary
1uinine ana does not cause nervousness NOR
ringing In head Remember the full ma me and
look for the signature cf i, w. GROVR. 5oc
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
1. :. EMPI ~ MENT SERVICE
VIII ~ PPIN I ABORERs


on august T. the supplying of war
udu.lri". wit, common labor will
'" centralized u The s. Employ
urui service of tine Department of
'Ihnr and lll independent recruit
u- of common labor hy uanular-
iurcrs having q pay roll uf more
han uur hundred men Will boz H.
'rrlcd iu lhr $ Employment SER
ir" lh', Is lu accordance with the
i"risiou of the War Labor pohcio,
Board and approved hy the Priest
d'ui ON June g.
lur, ,ahoro action NH, found .ncr
,sarv 'u overcome Il prriIou. short
rr OF un,.illrd labor u war indus
'ri's lhl. shortage was aggravated
o., w almost universal practice uf
ahur stealing and puachug
While the restrictions 1suu.i the
private employment uf labor apply
unly iu common labor at the present
time these restrictions wilt 1- ,pou
o. pu,sihIc. hn csirudod l0 include
-kIIiHd l9bor IN lhr mr3ulimr rr-
rruIluuE nt skilled labor lur war prn.
durluu Will Do" subject tu federal
regulation, uuN being prepared
luls irl-lir rhaugr 900 lhn nation s
labor program has been found urr.
.-.'.y u order tn protect On. um
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
w - -
10 90 AFTER Scent
RATE RIGHT wv ~

Definite action loOhug to the rr.
ducllun of the passenger rate 900
New MrNir". - that q shH. b., lrrr
rather than four cents q mile. i- tu
bo taken within the next tNrnl,
ilur hours supplementary to th
trip m Chicago of tomm, sioupr
hnulltcio MrnluyL where h' pp-
reared before the Inter Mountain
Rate Commission.
This new action viii ho based ou
the issuance boy the government ron
trol NJ threc-ceut coupon mileage
lUuks and the corporation comml,
sion Will ask chairman prouly of
the Interstate commerce Cummis
sion To take the matter up at once
ul reducing the passenger aln u
this state so that the now $40 -rrp
hook viii be- uliliiahIr here
u viii hr pointed oul that $50 loup
Piss the 'four-rcnl rate exists here
NOT merely the Old Discrimination,
condition will exist hut II viii hp d
practical impos,ihllily for the AL.
yanlages of The new scrip lo b,
awaited of hy travellers within N,
boundaries ol TAI, state.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
~ G. RUsH Turns DOWN
BANK PRESIDENCY

Albuquerque y ". n q. Bush.
assistant federal food administrator
Tor Ncw Ncvico. would rather re-
main IN the nrlnp lime oG thr food
salient than feather his own nest a..
hank president. Mr.. Bush has inst
turned down un offer IN become
president uf bank M California
with sj,tn0OOO deposits Ia remain
al his post IN the food admlnislra-
ton. he takes his Job seriously and
Is devoling an his time 10 II At tho
expense of m. private husine.s.
which Is being carried ou by hs
partners.
hush Is working htli shin g.,
cry day ior u dollar u year. Tho
lnud administration u u8hpn aud
state, IS full ul fellow, lih" that and
that b. Nhai mah. u au absolute
rinch, that fond Be- goiug 90 win lhr
war H. the -Jun spirit that o..
makiug the duu-hluys in France lp
tlunu-h the Hun. lihr .o much um.
burger cheese.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
STANDARD OIL MEN HERE
TO SEE THE OIL WELL

y. 4. Ferguson. OF Phoenix. Ari-
zoua, aud II. Stuner. Of san Fran
cico. rrprcsenlinr the STANDARD oil
Company, are here this week to see
the well of The Valley oil Company.
They arrived In the city Thursday
evening and expect Ia remain here
for several days Mr.. Sloncr spent
several days here more than two
years ago Mr. FERGUSON Is an old
friend of v. g. knifnn aud has been
here several times.
They were taken IN the we'll Inn
urdlairly after their arrival 10y T..
H. Blair. president of The Valley Oil
Company They spent the day FRI
day nj the we'll.
Mr. kniiiu went into ~ paso the
hr.l of tho week on business con
urcicd with the well aud also FOR a
short visit with his mother. who h
IN her way Ia the coast and stop
ped of at ~ paso to see her son
The understanding has been com
plried aud the hole has been low
rr"d about ten or niioen' feet this
week. The six inch easing is oui or
the well. but will be- Put back IN
when Mr. knifnn returns from ~
laso.
There 1, boy far better showiug
"f oil uuw than Inns over hr"n before
and the drillcr believes that hr b.
nearing q body of uil. The furma
ton a heavy dark shalc. is CON
sdored a sure indication Of oil and
unless all signs fail there Is going
g. be- producinr oil woll IN ~,
valley within few days. n h re
ported that the driller experts io
hrluc IN The well before the end NJ
the month.
Representative of an Arizona oil
corporation were here last week aud
w"ui tn santa Fr aud lra~rd srNri
teen srrliuns of state lnnd IN The
valley. They claim they will be-
ready Ia start drillins on some of
their holdings shortly.
The developments dpriB- The laai
tow days have been perfectly sntis-
lainry in the officials of the Valley
Oil Company, and the opinion ihpi
ihi, Is la be- biR oi' field Is groWius
stronger day 10y day
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
UNCIE SAN PRACTICES THWTT
~ PATCHING ARNifNTS

Method, uf THRIFT NOW enforced m
the Army uuutrrmastpr G"uerul
office. mrludup lho repair of cloth
mg aud shoes, Whrr, goo itlr, have
Dl down the is,ur nl new rlutmu-
end ,Iur- from JO to iu urr rut m
SOME instances.
Tho plant. where the mcudmg B.
done are run an connection with
iprls aud camps hy the Camp Quar-
lcrmastrr when soldier tears or
ribs garment he iurus o iu to hi-
supply officer When tlr soics Of
his ,hors wear uut ur the heel runs
down. the ,hur, go back to the same
officer. These garments and shoes
are taken lo the repair shops man
aged by the conservation aud recla-
nation officer When repaired aud
put M order they are returned to
the original owner II possible, and
lf the original owner cannot be To-
Dalrd they serve some other sol
dlpr.
Hundreds ot women are being EN-
ployod hy the War Department iu
the work of repairing the garments
of soldiers ana IN the laundrios at
ramps aud cauloucmruls. Prefer
cnrr u This employment Is given
the wives. sisters and mothers nl
men iu the service Ry pa,iug 80
a month soldier rs entitled IN a
weekly bundle of laundry In which
the number ol articles is NOT limit
ed The women mcnd aud repair
an garments before they are lauu.
dcrcd.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
Z liOpS on HANB WIN
~ RNTili.H IliAN TiGffT

umua ~ 81 DualIi. Imsld of
N.i. fa. Will uui rn otr. -r1.. &c.
aN Zoo That m t1mp Cody fntur.
nN of last Uc,k when hr lruk Z,
Wuf asH ani with a persistent, Wai
wgs worthy of something hrllrr.
hlrkHd away with repeated hloWs
1000 u. irIl arm until hr bad rui lhr
hand uu GO tho wrist llr b. sad
lu br lu uu daug'r Officers nciicvo
h' Wa1 hr drmrulrd a- hr hcpl
guptiug rrplur1l phrases of lhr
conscientious ohlortnr sort while
cutting nvHN
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
sTNIE ~ sIIlI BEHiND
QUOTA OF ". ;. :.

East Las Ncgs.. y ~ Iuly g.
A ringing appeal was issued from
lhr office of HaIlrli Reynolds. Nrw
Mexico Director uf The War SnN
iups campaign. calling ON ruuuiy
War savings chlirmou to complete
their repprI. GOVERNS results of tha
bic drive of June 18lh 90 july i3lh.
-u That Nrw McSicos status ru the
ercat national effort may boz din-
uirly known. and ni ihp same trur
asking that effective plans Boz madr
end Nispr0u, work boz done in fu'
low up all ol tho pledge, mndp dur
ug lhr two weeks drive
jp IN today ouly eleven of thr
% counties bad made complete rr.
turn covering results ui lhr drive
Others have made partial returns.
rut ,D iucompI.l. 10. iu mak. % m-
possible t0 complete limitation lur
fhU tate
While results thus hl reported
lrn regarded %. good. % BE- ipii ir1i
tho pledge cord WORK may br ear
urd very much farther u mlu,
communities. n De- urged ou rom.,
,hairmru unl uul, ip follow wi NI.
rI'n.r card 300 hand hui .I.' in
IUsh the DurpaIgu ior Increased
number and amounts ,i urI.s.
Im-. % is ullUslrd. rau DO. unn
t. part nf 900. REGULAR Wtr -.sH.-
TuUiU. WORT.
o. hoped that vI.mu another
week l'I uf th. DlmiI,. Will have
completed lhrr report. ono ur.sr
card. aud statement covering Ihr
Status OFF New NrNro iu 30, caupairn
iUr s.woUnO in War -a,uls -1ur
ihs year ram them o. mli" ir ihr
meantime Nrry Np saving. -iHup
vursrr - urluI iu udwNIrl effort
os % i- LuuVu llni thr stale I, .iiI
lar h"hiud %. quota iur lhr year
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
INV MlNICO NEEkIN
NM STRINL RINIEW

NarIal,ua Coal Co. sopn tn sup
ply immense amount of iurl from
i- recently opened mime,
Nmug properties iu Sierra ruuu-
iy make fine showing e, develop
m'ui progresses
Mesquite SAN Miguel school lu
have addition and other improve
mrut.
Mesquite report good cabbage
crop with adtauro of slO tom over
last year. price.
lHs lrur,- tu have nuc concrete
hlrhWay.
sugar beet industry Is of vital I'M
porianrn to thr miiun and make,
possible development of the west.
-roat arid land districts subject tn
irrigation
Rrazio district reports heavy
fruit crop,
Mesquite ships considerable hay
Anthun, Dredging machine maf
lng rapid huadiu- on This section ot
drainage canal
pcmug Headlight 10 be- published
as a daily.
25ooon prairie doc. poisoned In
The state
socorro reports wool clip coming
ln rapidly with both quality and
quantity up 10 standard.
Union county farmer buys ear
load registered Ilolstcin milk COWS.
Union county gets fine bunch of
cattle for pasture at MI Dora.
Tax returns IN Rio Arriha county
viii hc q milhou dollars more than
last year aud Taos county will be-
lst2Ooooo higher
Aztec Station has shipped over
31O.Ono pounds ol wool up to the
present time.
Al Indian projects of state are
we'll provided for by ronpress.
Hope Schonl milding here to
have addition
Eddy county stan shipping cattle
ont for pasture
! Lordshurg Auto trucks and lrac-
tors to be- operated day and night
hauling flour-spar from Redrock
/ Ceasor Brock mine ships car Of very
high grade ore. Development work
on Last Chance going forward rap
idly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
1MENIN-FOI RIM AND BLISS
EAItI WIN \ GAut

W. y y
The hall games staged here last
saturday and SUNDAY lpr ihn clum
upu-hiu uf the border between %
pirhpd team from Fort BliH.. Irya-
aud the .iih Infantry rcglmrulal
i"am resulted 900 au even break. The
visitors Wuu the first game boy q
score nf q to 2. The ,rroud game
was won hy the eilh 10y q >cor" of
. To e.
Bliss used a south paw in the huy
saturday IN the lat sam" Wi
hams pitched the game and stru,b
MT eleven u"g toorrc Na-hm
ton did the act for The .ilh iu huiu
games. slrikug out seven bliss wru
in the SUNDAY same furi Bis
had much better pilrhug stall
than did the home team. lu llir
opininn of some of the best mu u
camp there are a number of pitch
rrs who have it all over The man
Who went Into the hpN.
Tie" teams were u- evenly match
rd ps could boz. These were The
hest games ever seen ou tis Held
There was large attendance at
luih gaines. A. The hpupr- are cNru
iu 40 probabilities The giib Infantry
.vdl gu down tD Fort BlI#. shortly
lur another series of limr..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
Nl.LOTuENTS 10 SOL
DIERS' DEPENDENTS

Allotment tu dependents of United
States anlliors have increased from
lnoOn AT the brrinninp of the Npr T..
pwWn For The month of May these
yllnlmrnts total S5Oon.O0n Thirty
thousand commissioned officers are
Nllnlting Sl.0oOnoo u month Ia their
lmilirs; Nnnrummissionrd officers
pHd privatrs siOOOOOO
ln addition nearly s5OOOOOon oi
! liberty loan bonds of the second lih-
cr'y loan viii have been ppid for
ly mombor7 of the Army and VIII be-
turned over 10 the purchasers dur.
ing August, the payments having
been made oul of alloimtnls made
i"r the purpos".
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
DRIVE on ron FUNDS ron
TIE SALVATION ARMY

u is very doubtful whether there
is any organization dong relief
work IN Europe that can make funds
$50 as far as can the salvation Army
This organization Is rslng for two
millions of dollqrs, and of this sum
Columbus wants 10 raise $500 II
Is a worthy cause aud no doubt The
people VIII subscribe literally as
they have always done IN the past
The following teams have been
rppoinlcd tn put Columbus over the
top In this drive;
Jack London aud n b. Hampton