davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
Paying for War Out of Savings Better
Than by Initiation of National Credit

This method is practical only II
the people are thrifty II In matter
Of voluntary Hayings versus eNhcuoh.
The success OF the thriu plan and
~ the War savings stamp club de
rDnda or whether every body comes
aboard or not The money cost OF our
,.,u ryil war was about $4,000 VpU
OOO Tho great war In winch We arc
now taking part hls already cost over
. hundred billion ia
America Not rinchcd Yet
"Those Of us In NWcr,ca who imag
Inc We have felt the pinch of war
should rcmemb b"r ihat for rN"ry dol
lar we have spent Tor war purposes
dnCmdiug lOanr TO our hllirsl, Grea'
rrltain has spent seven france u!e
and Germany six Nor should II be
forgotten that both our population
and notoapl wenlth greatly exceed
those OF any Of tho three.
"A thrift ioal rs not gilt When
YOU buy war Savings stamp, what
you do iH to forego for the present the
usr OF the money It costs. The money
comes back to You In FIVE years with
interoW at per cont compounded
luartcriy You do not give your
money. you simply place II NJ tho
dlsposai OF your government IN On
rouV Of need Thrift IS iwofold II IL
wise spending and intelligent saving
Tho man who .thrNcS that ne may
save is not thrifty, he b. foolhardS, Tor
ne dcstroy4 HE capacity 10 earn, ana
hcncc ave The thrifty man spends
wisely ana thereby increases ms en-
pacliy to earn aud save.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
DAMAGES ASKED FOR DEATH
OF RAY DUKE IN OIL CAR
Pierce oil Corporation Sued for
s2,a0s.ss by Guardian OF i5-
Ncar-Oid Boy. O.

Suit against the Pierce oil company
OF Sand Springs TO recover damages
for the death of Ray Duke, i5-year-
old hoy, who was drowned in a tank
OF g..s.line at the company's refinery
on January /, was filed In the dis
trict court yesterday by Mrs. Sarah
Sleeper. the boys guardian. The
petition asks tor &2.99es9.
The boy was employed by the COM
pany. the petition states and part OF
his duties consisted OF getting sam
pies OF gasoline from tank cars and
taking them to n laboratory where
they were tested To doa this. the
petition explained. he had to unscrew
the dome OF the tank and lower a
receptacle into the tank While get
ting sample from a car OF casing
head gasoline, he was overcome by
the poisonous fumes. according to the
petition and the state OF physical
weakness caused by the fumes. Cou-
Piled with slippery footing on the
tank. caused him TO fall through the
opening In the top Of the tank. and he
was drowned before help could reach
him.
The petition alleges careIessness on
the part OF the company for not ad-
vising the boy OF the dangers CON
Inected with the gasoline fumes. and
neglect for permitting the top OF the
car whore the boy was forced TO
walk, to he IN slippery condition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
MARIE MAYER DISCLAlMS
ALLEGIANCE TO khlSERLAND
i'rays for Destruction of Frussianlsni
and Dcthruncmcnt of Emperor
Wilhelm.

Marie Mayer, the Mary Magdalens
OF the Passion play OF ohersmmer-'
gau will come TO Tulsa To- tell the
story of the little village and tho peo-
Pile who have lived since the six
teenth century where crime or any
Mayer will make most striking pic.
ture as she comes simply dressed In
black and IL Is said that she looks the
part OF the Mary Madgalene wnom
she impersonated in the Passion play.
II In most certain that the drama viii
never be given again.
As Miss Mayer saya. "Our country
that never knew anything but peace
has been devastated, our loved ones
taken and forced into battle their
precious lives sacrificed on the altar
OF militarism and Prussia nism and for
what Would ! like To see the kaiser
and the brutal hand that crushes the
lives out Of our loved ones killed aud
that iron hand destroyed | shall al
ways have but one prayer and until II
| IL answered | shall continually have
that one prayer on my lips, and that
! is. that the Just Eiod OF the universe.
! OUR GOD viii restore to us ncaca
and that Abe cruel, wicked hand of
whom all the world VIII then raiao It's
voice In one grand united prayer.
Praise God, From whom all Bless
ings Flow
There has been n very unkind rc-
port about that ! am stilt German.
/ most earnestly beg the thinking
people 60 believe me when say.
that | wns born under German gov
ernment but could never have livnd
In the sweet restful, peaceful country
where the lifo of our Saviour was No
closely followed and where we sim
plv lie down u: night with never n
fear that any harm might come 10 us
say | could not have lived In that
blessed peace, and still claim allie
glance to the monster who has ruined
our homes, lives and laid waste TO th-
whole OF Europe
Many Of your noble American,
were German hnrn, but long since
have found peace shelter and hopIS
under the protecting arm ofUNCLt
SAM NJNE L'AMERICAi"
N Miss Mayer will speak In the Hos.
ron avenue Methodist church, Thurs
dav evening. Jan. 81. She comes a,
tho fourth number of the ora Lieht.
ner Frost Concert course The mair
auditorium will he reserved for iht
season ticket holders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
TWO WOMEN HOLD UP STORE
Failing to Find Money They Take
Quantity OF Clothing.

KANSAS CITY Jan. 29. - Two
women. each armed with revolver
today held up dry goods store on
the outskirts OF the business district
Unable to obtain any money from the
woman proprietor OF the store, who
was alone at the time. they seized a
quantity OF clothing. including six
pairs of trousers, and ran.
According to Mrs Anna Cohen,
proprietor ~ the stoTe. the women,
neither OF whom was masked. asked
to see dress goods materials. sud
denly they produced revolvcrs from
under their coats and told her:
Turn your face to the wall and
keep quiet"
Thcy then searched the cash
drawer. Unable to find any money
-the robbers calmly began to roll up
clothing They did not ask where
she kept her money, Mrs. Cohen says,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
Marriage Licenses

Harry J Muntzel, 26. st Louis. and
Miss Bertha Carson. "a Tulsa
a. @ Banner. 20, st Louis. and
Miss Clara Barnard, 2s, Tulsa
Edward kOnklin. S. and Miss Mag
gle Cox, rs, both ~ Catoosa
A. X Leeple, i5, oklahoma City.
and Miss Bernice Hunter, 80, Tulsa
Frank Abbot 81, and Mrs Willie
Johnson 35, both OF Avsnt
Joneth Walton. 20. and Mrs Mar
garet Marchbauks %. both Of Tulsa
Ben Gonzales, 2i. and Miss Oliphia
Torpels, is, both Of Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

2-inch plaids. In mixed colors OF
tan. pink. gray Or blue; an excep-
tionnl bargain.
Wool blankets $i.95
A big 5-pound blanket large size
in 6linch block plaids in pink. tan,
gray OF blue. very special at this
price.
Wool Blankets mt Si0.50
Large size wool blankets, pretty
plaids In tan. gray, pink or blue;
good weight fleency and warm.
6Sxs0 inches.
Rest White Blankets $40 Pair
Absolutely the finest quality pure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
GERMANS WITHDRAWN
Three-fourth of Soldiers On
Eastern Front and Artil-
lcry Removed.
EPIDEMIC IN PETR0GRAO
Population Being Decimatcd
BY Typhus, Smallpox and
Other Diseases.

PErROGRAD. Jan. 2D.--rhc BOi-
She,ik governments SAYS mn an
nounCcmcnt from the semi l-offlCiai
news agency here, hns drcihcd Ia
break diplomatic relations with Hn-
mania when the temporary detention
of the KumRnian minister here had
fnllcd to stop the "Itumnuian often
sivc" The council of peoples COM
mlssnricr has issued the following
orders;
FIRST. That diplomatic relations
he broken and that Numnuinn repre-.
scntati,es he expelled from Russia.
"ScCond. That the Nurnnnian gold
reserves In Moscow bc seized. the
council bcing responsible to hold u
ana II and return II Ia the Runmninn
people.
Third. That the former commnn-
der In chief Of the Itumanian front,
Lieutenant Gcncrnl StchcTbatchru, be
declared rebel against the rcNoiu.
ton and M enemy OF the pcop'c, aud
II hereby ouiinwcd."
LONDON. Jan 29-Tho Holshcviki
foreign minister Leon TrOtzky an
uounced TO the congress OF workmen s
and soldiers deputies at tetroggad
Saturday night the decision Of the
government TcHpeet ling rcprlsaH
against Rumanin Those include the
hrcnling Off OF diplomatic relations.
the seiaurc Of Rumanian gold reserves
I'm Moscow and tho outlawing Of Lieu
tenant General Stchcrbhichrf former
commander In chief OF the Numanian
front
Trotzky said that the HumnnIan
gold reserve amounted to i2oO,OO0, p
900 rubles and that the custodian of
this fund had been placed undcr ar
rest
General Ouilawcd.
II II understood tlht General
Stcherbatcheff has been co operating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

reached substantial agreement con
ccruing tho exchange OF inNnl'ds ana
the Dispatch ~ men homeward has
hcpun ~ "A restricted extent But III"
question Of the exchange of civilians
aud the treatment Of tho wounded
prisoners uf war has not been settled.
Diseases Confirmed.
Confirming the outbreak OF dis
ease, at Petrograd the Times CORE
spoudcnt says the population Is being
dcctmaled thereby The epidemic ls
attributed to the extreme shortage or
food ana Rdultcration with all kinds
Of Injurious admiXturcs Various
forms OF typhus as well as smallpox
arc rampant. Moreover. extremely
unSanilary conditions now prevail IN
-tnr city, white AIT the organizations
concerned with the public" health,
either have been abolished or have
virtually ceased operations owing to
the revolution There Is no sanitary
commission. there are no great spe-
cialists and there ~ no registration ~
diHeascs Worry few doctors are Ia
practice and some OF these threaten
e. go to Germany " the ignorant Rus
sian proletariat doing mcnial work In
the hospitals are permitted to con
tiuue debating To medical officers and
trained nurses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
Cotton nlankcts Mt si.ps Pair

Cotton Blankets nt st.D5 Pair
A good quality cotton blanket
6Ox07 inches. in gray or tan. with
pink or blue borders
Cotton blankets nj S2.f3 Pair
A s6xs0-lnch cotton blanket
heavy and fleecy. In white, tan
or gray. with pretty striped bor-
ders In pink. gray, brown or blue;
dandy for the price.
Large Cotton Blankets NJ s2.S5
70NsO inches. in tan or gray, n
splendid blanket az less than we
can buy them now
Plaid Cotton Blanket S3.95
A 66NSO inch cotton blanket. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
A Surprise i'll @e
Blanketsand Comforts

Yes! surprise to US as well as to you, as
these blankets were to have been here early last
fall, but they just arrived nearly 500 of them
including all cotton, cotton and wool and all
wool, and we're going to place them on sale for
Wednesday at very low prices. This is your
opportunity to supply your future needs at a
big saving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

FL PASO. Texas Jan. 80 Mexican
sugar smuFglcrs fired on an Ameri-
can army patrol at Colllngsworth
station. eight miles east OF here last
night Private William N Corner, an
American caValryman was struck In
the foot by high power bullet and
was sent to the base hospital AT Fort
Bliss for treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
Honor MCkInlcN.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 20 CHIEF
Justice white and his associate ius-
tices W the supreme court wore red
carnations on their robes today In
honor OF McKinlcy's birthday The
carnations are presented annually by
Associate Justice Day who lives In
Canton ohio. the home OF the former
president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
NetU State Charters

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2g-Sec-
retary of state J. L. Lyon today is
sued the following charters
strand Investment company. okla
homa CITY; capital S25,00O Incor-
porators. II. c. Brice. Ina McGreEor.
Caroline NJ Dnub. Oklahoma city.
Bear Cat Mining company, Vinita:
capital $4,000 Incorporators: II,
l. Bagby, James s Davenport. r. NJ,
Adams, Vinita
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
Old Traders
Dope

AT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
NJ Old TRADER The phone keeps
ringing with QUESTION: AIRES.
"HEIIOl IL this OLD TRADER2"
"Ycs."
"say OLD TRADER by INyEsrI-
CATION I find that II does not take
SMART man to run the mayors Of
flee and spend the money OF Tulsa
for RUBE says That they can always
hire EXPERTS who will show them
how and where they can spend II and
the mayor himself need not know
much. Hut any OLD TRADER? l do
not fully understand that tho POOR
CUSS by the sEASHOltE who was
ri,ing 40 much trouble Ia his NEIGH
nORs was DRUNK, but still ] know
that when RUBE gets FULL OF
TULSA MADE BOOZE that l rHlNk
HE has DEVILS IN HIM. and SOME
TINES I TRY my BEST Ia KNOCK
THEM OUT of him for MY PRAY
ING for HIM DOES NO GOOD and
this ~ not n time of MIRACLES. DO
YOU REALLY mean OLD TRADER,
that RUBE can bc CURED by MED
ICAL TREATMENT?
YVES, SISTER. THE DEVIL CAN
ALL he TAKEN OUT OF RuBE by
MEDICAL TREATMENT and THEN
YOUR PRAYERS WILL KEEP
RUBE STRAIGHT and you viii
BOTH be HAPPY"
"Now, OLD TRADER, DO YOU
REALLY MEAN TINT II you are elect
cd mayor of Tulsa that you win give
all of your first years salnry FOR the
tnblishmcm of nm INSTITUTE IA
the CITY JAIL FOR the MEDICAL
TREATMENT and CURE oi
DRUNKS?"
"YES, for the INTEREST of NJ.
MiNIrY I would GLADLY DO So
would you ADVISE KEEPING
a GOOD DOt TOR on DUTY ut ALI
HOC1ts In the J>iLf",
u WOULD! MANY OF POISONED
MEN DIE EACH YEAR IN OuH
CITY JAL and GO STRAIGHT ON
To HE'LL, who II they HAD HAI
MEDICAL TREATMENT mt III,
PROPER TIME THEY COULu
HAVE BEEN SAVED for THEIR
FRIENDS and HEAVEN"
IJSTEN OLD TRADER; am Al.
. MOST PERSUADED to vote for you
Just rs soon as nm allowed u vote
hut say. are there other men In Tulsa
who would FIJI the other city offices
and give ali their FIRST YEARS
SALARY for the INSTITUTE FOR
CURE Of DRINkS?"
THERE ARE; Old TRADER Is
STILL LISTENING to hear tho
THIRD call before stepping out on
the trnCk and getting into the RACE
Have COtRkGE. DO something for
yourselves 10 not WHINE at HOO
YER aud your LANDLORD. HUT GO
to work aud BUiLD u HOME for
your LOVED ones and let the LAND
LORD ALONE and help Hoover by
GROWING GARDENS, CHICKENS
and PIGS and let youf BABIES
drink PURE MILK from your own
COW Others are winning why not
YOU? " YOU want n home ON the edge
az Tuisn see OLD TRADER. Beaut-
ful acre tracts on the cast edge Oi
Tulsa TEN dollars down and TEN
dollars per month. OLD TRADER
Will sign your note for lumber tt
build n small house. DO not wait bu
go now and sec those garden spots
The time will soOn bc here 90 plan
gardens, do G2r wdlt for the hot dr.
weather toANc but get ready now
for II you pI&t early thls year an,
cultivate well Sou are sure of .uC
cess. We are going TO CloSc nut Hu
Overnns. Shoes and Dry Goods n
fast NJ we can--Plcasc come ana sr
" you Gun use any of them"
: OLD TR ADER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
Prize Winners wiz
BE Named Tomorrow

? At last the winners in The
Tulsa worlds great $40 beo prize
campaign are about to he
known, Night and day labors
OF an army uf counters and
! checkers has made such inroRds
! into the huge piles OF ballots that
the campaign manager yester-
day said he believed Il would be
! possible TO give the complete
vote IN Thursdays mornings
world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

Adit w. E. lllckmon OF the SAL
vaton Army and Adjt. c, Ryan OF
Chicago are expected to arrive In
Tulsa during the week to take up a
program of activity which has ns it's
aim the establishing of Salvati ~
army huts at various oantonments
thruout the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

white lambs wool blanket 1exSi
inches. with pink or blue borders
and silk bound ends
Comforts at $3.50
Good quality silkollnc covered
comforts, borders OF plain satteen'
filled with white cotton. rolors
blue, pink, yellow and lavender.
large size.
Siikolinc Comforts at $3.50
A very good looking, fluffy and
warm comfort. covered with gHk-
oline In large patterns, and 2-inch
plain silk border. filled with fine
wool finished cotton; large size
FIFTH FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
AvlntIon Section a. N,n,c

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--The pro-
duction section OF the aviator corps
OF the army rs preparing 60 move its
headquarters from this city to Cleve-
land. II was learned today. In order
to he closer to the centers Of produc-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

WASHINGTON Jan. 2s--Warn-
ing was issued by the war trade board
tonight against the export shipments
OF goods on the conserved lis, by par
col post without obtaining the nee
essary license.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
GnNcrnmnnt Insnrnncc.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29--Total op-
pllcations for government service in
surance today passed the $1,000 0O0,-
600 mark About six hundred thou
sand soldiers and sailors have ap-
piled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

8. DeZell Hawley, superintendent OF
the department, There are nov mofs
than fifty cases of this disease in ths
city. with more than half that nufnou
confined In the city pesthouses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
Morc Srnnllpox Cascs.

Three additional cases OF smallpox
were reported to the city health d.
phrtment yesterday. according to DR..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

fortunes nation or any oloma"t
which practices it
Such are the definitions of THRIFT NJ
given boy j NJ Berry, u member OF the
$1,000 war Savings stamp club which
has as ~ purpose the ENROLLING OF NJ
least 900 TuSuns, each pledged to
purchase Within tho Fcnr war savings
stamps In an amount uf $1,000,
THE war is upon us, Mr. Berry
declared "c1cn more than many OF
us realize. Vet all nf us must bear The
burden Of financing this struggle
which is being waged for the safety
of democracy
Two WaN- 70 10 It,
There are TWO ways OF meeting tho
money cost ~ the war You can pay
for the war through Initiation OF credit,
OF you can phy for 1t out OF the say
inEs of then-prcsent iiS the former
method youNRaNc what would amount
60 milton wide tax on expenditure
through enormously inflated prices
and afterwards hard times
"liy the latter method YOU maintain
ricep a. comparatively a reasonable
level and you Insure yourself ana
your country against the days of re-
construction. which are sure To come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
CI,il War In lanland.

The petrograd correspondent OF the
London Times. referring to the ciVh
war In Finland, says that Swedens
assistance seems TO have been asked
by the Finnish senate and addd' that
doubtless many Firms, or at least FIN
nish Swcdcs, would welcome the In
tervention OF Sweden. An evening
paper announces the arrival OF
Swedish troops at Tornea and says
that "A clash has already occurred BE
tween an advanced guard OF Swedes
and the Finnish rad guards,
A stockholm dispatch to the Post
says that the Swedish government on
Friday decided TO propose that Nor
way and Denmark Invite Finland TO
co. operate with tho three Scandi-
navlan countries regarding Legislative
questions.
According to Rerlin advicos re-
ceivcd via Amsterdam the Russo Ger
man commissioners at Fetrograd have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30
VIII Not Negotiate.

A Reuter- Limited dispatch from
Tetrogiad SAYS on the authority ~
the commissioner ~ national affairs
lnt the commissioners viii not negot-
lato further with the Ukraininn rada
aud that nothing remains but re-
loutlcss struggle until victory has bean
obtained hy the Ukralnian workmcnH
aud soldiers deputies. The burgeoise
rulo of Ukraine. continued the com
missioner. must he completely liqul-
dated and replaced by new socialib-
tie rnda. the basis OF which has al
read, bec~ formed at Kharkov,
Almost three quarters or tho Ger
man troops have been withdrawn
from the Russian front according TO
the newspaper Nashv Ncdomesty No
heavy guns or armorcd cars are left
whlle the number of light guns has
been greatly reduced Young soldiers
are being removed daily and their
places are hetnE taken by old men
aud semi-invalids. The German
nt rthern font IL strongest There
are 10 Germans on the southwestern
front and altho the Austrians there
have not been reduced their heavy
artillery has been withdrawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

with tho UumanlanH In disnrming
Euaslaug u Eumpuis and 'esfhrabln.
According 20 reports received from
Rcrin hy way of Amsterdam, peace
negotiations VIII be resumed nt lir"sl
LitOysk Tuesday Count CZcrniu, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
tnd Dr yon kurhlwanu, the German
secretary of foreign affairs arrived
jnorc Munduv and NJ Iroizky is 'N.
pcctcd at an early date. Later diF-
patches. however. denied mat the
Husstnu foreign minister Intended 10
procerd 90 Brcst iltoNEk Before
leaving vienna Count rzeruin had nn
audience with the emperor and he IL
nuotcd pg m,IuE that hc might be
compelled 10 qrturn shortly on impor-
ttnt huitursg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

Thrift is dlscrimina
tion.
Thrift iH practical pa
tfintiAm
Thrlft Is ser dlsci
pliuc helr.uoutrol.
rhrift is the founda -
ton stone of character.
Thrift is a power
which can save liye1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-30

AT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
NJ Old TRADER, The phone keeps
ringing with QUESrIoNNAiREs
"HEI.LO, IL this OLD TRADER?"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

men, IN company with Capt, Self
spoke ut Charlotte In the afternoon
and returned % Dickson in the even
sna, where iuass-me~liug oi lib,
nature was held. The meeting here
Wa. largely attended, the City
School auditorium being taxed Il
Itr seating capacity, Seated on the
siage were a number ot active Red
Cross wxkers, The County Chair
man, Pit. Henslse. presided. The
meeting was opened With patriotic
songs by the audience. Mlss Edith
'ffstfxr,, Chafrrran"ta 1iss NA'unisns
Campaign in Dickson County, sang
q solo After Invocation was pro
nounced. the Chairman introduced
the csliei speaker OF the occasion.
Cap, Rossitcs. a Canadian officer.
sho, 10 au interesting manner. ~.
lated his experience while serving
IN the army over there, giving a
gripping description oi the t.~man
people, whose bsinous H. eds, nv
related, siirs the patriotic fervns n
all ttne Americans. Mr. Rankin
wa to hase addressed the meeting
hut wss called back to Nashville on
urgent business Al the conclusion
ot Capt. Rossi.ers remarks. Chair,
man Hsnsiee made an uegen, plea
in behalf of The Liberty Bend issue.
and then turned the meeting oytf Us
esp. Sci. who conducted the sub.
scrips,on campaign. there being
something over s24 90 10 pledged
The Dickson Boy Scouts bad part
IN the meeting, and through their
ttnrss several bonds were subsersh;
ett. Not only ssre shsy se1ive in
Tits particular lns,sncN. hu; they
have been husy the past week so.
ilcilltg subscriptions II they have
not vet seen you. they will before
the carpalgn shall en3--so kn-p
yont eyes peeled ard If ypu has.
no, already done your all IN
them in their undertaking
ny subscribing 10 bond or buying
= War saving stamp,
There remains only tew day4 oi
the campaign and il.~ksuu Cuants
sbould not iail in ihla particular in.
stance TO subscrih. lie allotment.