davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
STREETS OF CLOVIS
NOT CROWDED Now

Recause OF the prevalence of cons,d
erabiy more illness than usual during
the past few days, the streets Of Cl'|
have presented comparatively de
serted appearance. They are by no
means bare OF pedestrians. but 30 many
are at home that the main thorougf,
fares seen somewhat lonely
'1he crowds are picking 10, thoIgh," "
said one wsg Wednesday night "
saw three men standing in front Of
Ducdh,c'b's drug store awhile ago"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
Kaiser and His Co.
hOrts Have All
They Want
of War

\ brief res,mo Of coad' ous IN the
great world war since The News went
t) pres, with it,. last issue ,h,w two
great Outstanding flcts Of momeutous
interest:
First, Germany has yelled enough :"
No has Austria Hungary, but as the
heavy villain in the tremendous drama.
Germany, action is Of principal inter.
est. Acknowledging her willingness
to acSpt the fourteen conditions laid
down BY President Wilson some time
ago, she nov requests an arnistice.
Ia reply, the president has notified
Berlin that troops OF the Central Pow
ers must get of Of all conavered ter
ritOry As an absolute preliminary 10
peace talr that his fourteen conditions
must b. accepted In fact, and not
merely a. a basis" for negotiations;
and his reply CONTAINS query ss 10
whether the new German chancellor,
IN asking an armisticp, is acting for
the people Of Germany Or the war
lords
There the matter rests For the mo-
meut but it is pretty generally beiev-
ed that the TeutouS viii soon beat it
bgos 90 their own soil, nnd-fr1m there
beg for peace.
The seooud fIct Is that pend
paace Developments. the armie, Of the
)cntra Power, are everywhere suffer
lu- q defea, which Is growing in in
trn,.tg ON the front between Cam
trti lHd st Quentin the Huns are in
! |flll retreat. Cambrai itself has been
captured, 10000 prisoners taken, and
The British. French and American for
COS are out IN the Opcn, well east Of
the Hinienburg line That famous
line, incidentally, is bot little more
than dream now
In Macedonia and Asiatic Turkey
the troops Of the Entente also have the
enemy on the run, Eyerywhere, on al
the fronts, the Germans and their Al
lies are resolving one Of the s0undeat
th'a,liutS ever Administered in the
history Of warfare,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
Many Cases Have
Been Reported,
ButOnly One
Local Death

GluyS anl Curry county a.e IT, r.
throoa 0f Spanish innH.s7' scar.
No fir d, r'u New, hl, l,cr able tl
ahc'reI t'nr +. No rea-ar ftr public
There have h"el great many case, uf
the disease In the town and county
just how many i, prphiemltical but
the mortality rate has been compare
lively inSi Euiicant. At the time this is
written Thursday nOonl the death Of
only one local person has been report
N. though there are several others
who are critically i'll.
Two deaths from influenza took
pace s& tn santa Fe hospital We'd.
De'day night but both Mtieats had
been seat here from elsewhere one
from Belen, the other from Roswell
Hundreds OF patients here who have
becn attacked have procNsied immedl-
atalY With the proper precautions and
have been careful to take tho best care
o( themselves during the illness, as a
result of which they are rapidly and
surely c0nvilesc,ng
lhn physician, of the city wish to
nmnhi,iso tbe necessity for the utmost
n,r, during oounloScrnre There l.,
,.. a.. tf..,t.,4 f,t-.u f,,. . I...I. lam b
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10

MRS. A. l.. GURLEY PASSES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
wife os Prominent Citizen Sceeuntr
Afies Hayiup Eaen Confined 10 :
Vet Room For Oniy
Few Days

Mrs Myrtle Poor Guriey, w,!r 0f \.
H. Gurley, one Of the most prominent
citizen, OF Clovis, lied sunday morn
Ius 1T : O'Clock, al the family home,
llG North Gliding
Mrs jurey who WIS ~ years Of
age 10 th. Iime Of hrr demise, had
been i' for only Il few l1y. tt', oh
though Il ~, known that her condition
wa, more or les, serious, her sudden
end came as a shock to relatives nnd
friends Up until short time before
the Angel Of Death appeared It seem
ed To those about her tht, she was
improving.
The body was shipped on the 745
train Monday morning to Purdy, ho,
the old home OF both Mr.. and Mrs.
Guricy. At 6 30 short funeral services
were held at the home, conducted by
Rev =. B. Culeppr, pastor Of the
First Baptist church. Mr. Gurley and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ! Rawlings accom-
panied the body t. Missouri
Mrs. Guricy is survived by her
mother, two sisters, one of whom Is
Mrs 4 j Rawlings of Clovis, the
lther residing ia TEXAS, y brother
Walter Poor, of Carlsbad, and W,
young children boy and . grl
The hereaypd ones have the heart
fclt sympathy O; scores of Friends
in Cloyi, and throughout this cntir.
section 10 whom Mr, Gur'cy IA,
rudcnrcd herself by hnr many noh.'
| Ir,iis and ph1rnctpriStiCi
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
LEASING OIL LANDS

Representatives Of the Carter Oil
Company. one Of the largest subsidu-
aries of the Standard are In the city
and have made arrangements with
local men to assist them in securing
leases ON Curry county land.
They have leased thousands of acres
in different parts Of the state and the
report IL that heir next stop IN de-
yolopmcnt worp will be- in New Mexico
Their efforts viii he directed TO the
leasing of the oil rights on lands in
Curry. Roosevelt. Quay aud De Baca
counties.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
MR. PETERsS0N RETURNS

n Peterson, the cnuntg's energetic
ADMINISTRATION agent .s back a. his
.iosk ifipr short absence spent va
cationing and taking A well earned
-cst Mr.. Peterson says ne is on the
roint Of catching up with the mass Of
work which had accumulated during
his absence, hut that he Will still bc Il
pretty busy man for the next few days
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
DEATH or MIR. CARR SON

Conrad Carlson, aged "a a machin
iSt at the local Santa Fe shops, died
here Of typhoid fever Tuesday night
The body was shipped to bloomington.
Texas, Thursday morning Mr., Carl
son is survived by his widow and one
cbild.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
PHYSICIANS Of CITY
kept ON The JUMP
DOcTORS HAVE DONE THEfR
DUTY NOBLY DURING
PRESENT CRISIS

The physicians Of Clovis have hal
the opp Irtunity to show Il what so''
Of stuff they are made within the past
few days, and without exception they
have responded nobly They are a
tired 'ot now. after having gone st
breakneck speed. day md night. for
nca' a week brt toy have totd the
mnrk End no one If the city or .Ovnty
has tntn neglcct"'
Clovis thinks more of aer doctors
now than ever before which Is saying
a great deal
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10

lust ~ thi, time there Is a sore
need Of nurses in Clovis volunteer,
who are willing to devote some time
and attention 10 sufferers from the IN
nuenzn epidemic The local Red Cross
feels that there must be number Of
men and women who will volunteer
FOR this noble work, and would like TO
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
CINvIIs CITIZENS AT
THE STATE CONVENTION

". A. Havcner T. E Roweils and
George w Singleton went from Clovis
10 Santa Fe AZ official representatives
To the Republican state convention,
rhcy report having had = more or less
strenuous time OF it. politically, but
say that they did not fail Ia ENJOY
ihrmsrves
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
VOLUNTEER NURSES ARE
NEEDED IN CLOVIS NOW
Public Emergency Exists Which Demands Services
Of Patriotic Men and Women Who
Are Willing to Help.

get in touch with them as quickly %
possible.
II may he that such ministrati0nS
viii save more han one life II you
are willing to give even few hours
nf your time in this cause, phone Mrs.
Frsl Dennis or Mrs Harry Spring
field
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
RAIN WAS
CONSIDERABLE IL HELP

4 slow, drigsIing rain, which began
falling Tuesday evening about bedtime
and continued until nearly noon Wed
uesday, vas sufficient 10 temporarily
lne.i0rltp iust conditlOnS It also
proved something of ~ ally 60 the
doctor, vino were nghtlng the grip ppl'
iamir. ~ the festive Influenza hug Joy
rides on the Dust with much celebrity
lJd glac
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10
CgEBk COUNTY MEN
PVpr ON COsfMiTl Efo>

In the comm tees named aJ the r.
publican state convention it santa FG
the following gentlemen from Curry
county we're h0nOrcd
George W Singleton VA, ou the con
ference committee. w. A. Hammond on
tie resolution committee r. Rollins on
the rules committee, George McClain
on the committee on permanent organ
iyation, George Keenan, on the credent'
ials committee,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-10-10

For Past Few Uays
For 0nce in their history the drug
stores of Clovis bave had no cause to
complain OF A lack Of business, eSpec'
tally in the prescription departments.
As soon az it became noised around
that there were number of influenza
cases in Clovis il seemed that the pop
ulation descended almost en- masse on
the prescriptionists and the latter
have for several days been striving to
Keep up with the resultant avalanche
~ work There have been enough An
tiSeptic solutions sold in Clovis within
the past five days 70 foat the Mexican
navy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-31

When your shoe leather gets dry or
hard. you should oil or grease y, says
the popular Science Monthly. To do
this, first brush OF all mud and then
wash the shoe In warm wnter, drying II
with soft cloth.
While the shoe Is stlll wet, apply the
oil or grease. rubbing II In with swab
OF wool, or better stlll, with the palm
OF the hand. After treatment. the
shoes should be left to dry In warm
but not In u hot place. Castor oil Is
recommended for shoes that are to be
polished. For palmer foctgear. fish oil
and oleine or any one Of the less e.
pensIvs oils may be substituted with
very good results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-31
what They Asked Him.

There is one man In town who is
tired Of hearing the name Of small
car Of popular make. His name Is l..
q. O3aron) Rothschild. 1t all han
pened like this: On Monday morning
the baron, in his haste to get to the
Jewett Inauguration, ns some say, slip
ped on the sidewalk and broke bone
in his wrist and tore loose two liga-
ments In his right hand. He has sInce
been cnrrying the hand around In a
plaster cast. Since then, whether in
the club or on the street, nine ac-
qualntances out OF ten nsked him the
question, "Were you cranking a."
(name deleted to avoid giving free ad.
acknowledgements News
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-31
rim Of Crater LAKE
HAS 10 FEET Of SNOW

klamath Falls, Mar. s0.--A Total
depth OF snow of seven feet at head
quarters camp and about ten feet at
the rim Of Crater lake Is reported
BY H. =. Momyer. assistant superin-
tendent, who came down last night
FOR q short time after several records
and attending to government rou-
tine duty.
The depth Of snow at this time is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-31

not much more than half OF the cor
date last year. accordlng
to Mr.. Momyer. and there Is now
every reason to believe that the park
will be open to, visitors at a much
earlier season this summer than fos
the two years preceding. The month
OF March has been a snowy month.
Mr.. Momyer declares.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-31
Just human Nature.

Another reason why a man Is man
Il because he would rather lose $50 In
q speculation than 30 cents through a
hole In his pocket.-Dallas News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-31

All kinds OF CONNER ial Printing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-31

Envelopes at the corler ONCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
ANNUAL MEETING OF
RUTLAND co. TEL. co.

Rutland. April 24.-The annual meet
Ing of the Rutland County telephone
and Telegraph company was held at
the Berwick hotel in this city to-day
The meeting was called to order by
President A. w. Foote Of Middlebury
The reports Of the officers were re-
ceived and acted upon and the follow
Ing directors were chosen:
w. F. Otis, Dandy; p. G. Bond. Dandy
L. w. Fish, Ira; c. B. Strafford, Wal.
lingford; w. r. Foote. Pawlet; w. f.
Grover, MIddletown Spr; d. 8. Carpenter
Middletown Spr; A. w. Foote. Middle
bury H. Il. Sanford. Middlebury; c. N
Foote. Middlebury.
The directors elected these officers
for the ensuing year: A. W. Foote
president and general manager; w. f
Grover. vice-president; d. S. Carpen-
ter. secretary; H. f. Sanford. treasurer
w. r. Foote. assistant manager and
superintendent
The company give service In the
southern towers of the county and con-
meets with the New England Telephone
& Telegraph company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
29 FOUND GUILTY
Of CONSPIRACY

San Francisco, April 2i.-Twenty- -nins
persons, Hindus, former German con-
sular officers business men and others
were found guilty early to-day by jury
in the federal court of conspiracy to
violate the neutrality Of the United States
through plots to foment revolution agatns,
British rule in India.
Thirty We're on trial, and tho only ver-
dict Of not guilty was returned in the case
Of John +. Craig, head of the Craig Ship
building yards, Long Beach. Cal.
The German defendants were not en-.
titled to bail. Judge w. c. Van Fleet
ruled, and the following were ordered
interned pending sentence. which will be
passed next Tuesday:
Franz Bopp. former German consul
general at San Francisco; r. H. von
Setback. vice-consul; Charles Tattendorff,
bodyguard to Wilhelm Won Brincken. mill
tary attache of the German consulate.
Walter Sauerback. navigating officer of
the German gunboat Geier; Captain Edwin
Deinat. commander of the steamer
Holsatia, German merchantmen interned
Mt Honolulu; Captain Heinrich Elba, COM
mander Of the steamer Ahlers, German
merchantmen interned at .Iilo. and Henry
Kaufman, chancellor Of the German con-
sulatc.
The bail Of each Hindu was fixed at
$25 900.
The remaining defendants and their
bail was announced as follows:
j. Clyde Hysar, San Diego. CAL, city
attorney of Coronado, Cal, and former
paymaster Of the U. S. naval militia,
$4,000.
Joseph l.. Bey. member of local
brokerage firm $4,000.
Bernard Manning, San Diego realty man
and politician. $4,000.
Robert Capello, local agent of the North
German Lloyd Steamship company, s25,O0o.
Harry j. Hart. wealthy San Francisco
shipping broker, $4,000.
Morris Stock Won Goltzheim. local rea,
estate man, S25,000
Louis T. Hengstler. San Francisco ad-
mralty lawyer. $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
CONFERENCE GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
MethOdists' Sessi ions at St.
JOhnsbury are Formally
Opened

st. Jonhsbury. April 24.-Thc 74th annual
conference of the Vermont Methodist
Conference began here to-day. presided
over by Bishop Edwin q. Hughes of Bos-
ton.
According to the custom, the confer
ence opened with the Lords Supper, con-
Quoted by Bishop Hughes and the three
district superintendents.
The roll was called and the Rev. S. II.
Roberts of Williamstown was the only
death reported. Letters Of sympathy
were sent to the Rev. F.. r. Kceler of
Georgia and the Rev. II. Bennett of Will
der. who were unable to attend because
of illness.
The conference officers elected were
Secretary. A. A. Mandigo; treasurer,
C. ID. Pierce; statistician, J. c. Hazel
ton.
The Rev. w. b. Dukeshire presented
his sixth and last annual report of the
st. Adams district. During the year the
Ladies' Aids Of the district raised about
$4,000 The number which has been re-
ceived into membership is 300, greater
total than In any previous year. There
would be a total increase In full mem
bership of 200.
MIRA Dukeshire protested against the
closing of the churches because Of the
fuel shortage last year while the saloons
pool rooms and club rooms were allowed
to keep open.
At the close of his report an interest
ing feature took place. The Rev. w. T.
Douglass OF Enosburg Falls, on behalf
of the ministers of the district, presented
Mr.. Dukeshire with handsome copy OF
the Scripture. In which has been placed
| several bookmarks. Bishop Hughes In
endorsing the cordial expression OF appre.
ciation of Mr.. Dukeshires service.
humorously referred to the bookmarks
which. he said, had been falsely called
the root of all evil
The Rev. Mr. Dukeshire was deepl,
moved by such tangible manifestation
of regard, but made a fitting reply.
The Rev. Il. Sharp In presenting a re.
port for the Montpelier district said /,
| charges were reporting an increased
| membership. eight decrease. and other.
remained the same. One hundred ant
seventeen had been taken into probation
lS4 into full membership making a ne,
gain of 148.
This afternoon memorial service wa.
held with sermon by the Rev. Mr.
Dukeshire.
This evening the anniversary meetins
of the board of temperance was held witt
an address by DR.. J. NJ. Arters of Wash
ingtou. d. C b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
MAY REACH TOTAL
OF s5,000,000,000
Treasury Officials Now Looking
for Maximum Subscription of
Liberty Bonds
$1,790,47S,150 NOW IN
Secretary McAdoo Urges Communi-
ties Which Have Completed Minimum
Auotments to Keep on Working

Washington, Apr,l H-Another nlea for
local campaign committees not to ston
working after communities reach their
Liberty Loan sun ,ription quotas went
forth to-day when Secretary McAdoo
prompted by recurring reports that work
ers in some towns are satisfied with i'm
nor cant ra,ordy
IF we stop fghting when wo have
reached the minimum of the Liberty
Loan" said the secretary in a statement.
I'VE are not comparably sustaining our
sons in France who are fighting not for
the minimum but for the maximum of
Americas rights and world liberty"
AT the rate the country Is subscribing
this week. the loan will be slightly over
subscribed, but treasury officials are hop
ing not for slight over-subscription.
put Tor a total OF at least 5000. .0O0. 600.
The aggregate Of reports up to the OPEN
ihe OF business to-day is s1.790.47S $50.
which Is $13200O.o0O more than the total
announced last night. The average daily
SUBSCRIPTIONS necessary until the end Of
.ne campaign are slo,ooo,ooO to make the
.nree oHiion. and s32ooOo,coo to make five
oiiiion. Ihis shows why the treasury
% a"N''us ior more speeding up.
SECRETARY McADOO'S STATEMENT
The Minneano,Is and G, 1o,., fo,ou.,
reserve districts officially yenOrt e, Il
to night as having s,bscribed ina ana 100
per cent respectively of thoir ouo,as
and headoua rters ,ecorn,,oa ~. 81,
the st. Louis district of having zone
over the top. Secretary McAdoo,s state
ment urging, committees to continue worl,
said:
II requested $1,000, 600 600 as the minimum,
that the government ought to have with
the hope and expectation thai II v,ou,d
be largely oversubscrjbed ar1 ,h,, o,,,.u,
Liberty Loan committee would exert ,,seit
to secure the largest possible over suh.
scripton. I hope the Liberty Loan con,
mittees will epergstic,,,y oo,,,.,, a.,
campaign until its close in order IN sec,,rf
not only success Of the loan as !. ,vho,s
and the largest possib,e over sr,,snr;,,-
| tions but also the greatest noss,hlc NM.
ber of Individual buvers
when America g sons .ro ro,, ,,,.,,,
| fighting on the battle front In Er,n.o ~
| will not stop fphtip,. mil ,,,a ,.,.,n
| for Liberty ia u,or M r;h.r.,,
mittee can ston figbti,r rn,. -, 80 ..,'
scription for the .;h.,.,,. -, 81 w.
campairn closes Nav a.. N'' '"s
By district suhscr,ntin,s s
centaees include. p''
MINNEAPOLIS. s,os su aoo N, o, .
st. Louis. s13o e15 Ooo IN, ,,.r CO..
s144 OsA. am ~ ner c.nt Dill. Io,.',.,. s,a-
| S6O. 90. "a ner cent T.w vi. e., ,v, sA"o, 'o
| 40 ner cent F'''''''''V
C:ovarror, -, % c...
Secretary McAoo that tha,, -, ,,, ~ ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
GIRLS LIKE FARM WORK
Commissioner Of Education NJ. ID. Hill
Iegas Says They are Taking More
Interest Than Boys

Montpelier, April 2.-Commissioner of
Education NJ. B. Hillegas finds that the
girls In some parts Of the State are taking
more interest in the farm projects the
coming summer than the boys. In Bur-
lington. several girls have taken the mat
ter up with him relative to the employ
ment on farms an In fact few of them
have completed their arrangements to go
to the farms for the summer. This ef-
fort on their part. he feels. should encour-
age the boys to get into the farm project.
The girls are also making arrangements
for taking the teacher training courses
this fall. In North Troy. II have enrolled.
while at Essex 10 have alreay signed up.
Montpelier high school is agin to teach
the course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
Cleared of Gruesome Charge

North Troy. April %-The trial Of Hat
tie Horn. wife Of Nelson Horn. who has
been in jail some eight weeks. was held in
Frontier hall yesterday before municipal
court. Judge w. NJ. Wright OF Barton pre-
siding. States Attorney Colby Stoddard
prosecuted. o. s. Annis and +. s. Rog-
ers defended. The trial was by jury The
respondent was discharged upon ver-
dict of not guilty. The defendant was
charged with disposing without burial per-
nit Of the body of an infant born Decem-
ber 2l. 1917. at the home Of Alfred Smith.
the mother being Edith Smith. A large
crowd was In attendance at the trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
MONTPELIER AND BARRE
LICENSES ARE GRANTED

Montpelier. April A.-The Washington
county license board to-day granted
l.. c. Rivers druggist license. and in
Barre A. ]. Guthrie, Angelo Callierarl,
Angelo Scampini. Charles NJ. Hawes,
Charles Zaneloni, John Papin, o. Nj.
Granger. first class licenses; Frank Aus
tin. John Hoban. p. Lucchina, seventh
class; A. A. Drown. druggist license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
YOUNG BOY MAKES IS
GALLONS OF SYRUP

White River Junction. April A.-During
Che local maple sugar season IS gallons OF
eyrup were made by James Lille. pupil
In the eighth grade school Of Quechee VIII
lage. At the opening of the season the boy
collected 60 sap buckets and tapped trees
on the village streets. He worked dill
gently mornings and evenings and the re-
suit Is better than 500 for his labor and
DAgill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
TO DETERMINE RATES

Public Service CommissiOn to settle
Public Electric Light Co. Schedule
st. Adams. April A.-A hearing will be
held before the Public Service Commission
at tho municipal court room In this city
May 8 at nine o'clock in the morning to
determine finally the question of the
schedule of rates of the Public Electric
Iight company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
FAITH is OUR CAUSE,
SAYS GOV. GRAHAM

Montpelier. April Alt is an hour
for faith. Faith in our armies. Faith
in our allies. Faith in our cause.
Faith in our country. And above all.
faith in ourselves. BY thousands. our
young men have crossed the seas to
protect our lives with theirs. BY thou
sands. they move to the front. BY
thousands in camps. they are ready.
Nv thousands. they leave the store.
the shop. the farm for service. Wom-
en- enter occupations new to them and
render splendid service both at home
and abroad. TO those who cannot fol-
low the flag into this hell Of war. the
c,,, has come. Bear your share Of the
srht. deny yourselves. strike your
blow.
BJY LIBERTY BONDS !
Your place In the struggle for free
do,,, will be measured by the part you
haar Never can you better show
vour faith. Take courage. The Hun
shaI, not win. VIII you make this
snmh,v certain? Buy bonds.
"'N HORACE F. GRAHAM,
Governor.