davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06


CLARENDON. Tex. Oct hir
tinr song meeting ~ the citizens oI
clarendon took place last uight or
KcaWey ttee' The words Of tho
.uhullr war ours heinz thrown on
4 canf 4 across tho sirf -
NuildinF' ora etcryhody iointf In IN
inrin Prof % u"une shure musl
cal director Clarendon college. ~
rcc'inr Tho community singng
IDEA ia tO boz f1siercd boo Clarendon
and much of t "a 10 Dee done horc
Prof Shuro has directed that all ESQ
'"ria'nWeui. at the college will BE-
Tossed with audiences singing tht
if songs Over There aud "ktep
.ho Hom" Fires burning are III
avnriies of Clarendon folk and thcs
make Thorn ring IN the singing.
Talk wD.o made on the iibert,
loan between sonw by Mayor So
Relic lnd ~ = ilaytcr Clarendon
nn adopted the assessment plan for
Dos loan and althoush the biz drive
mas no' 500 started. a GOOD per cent
4 f.' Au has been subscribed
I'" s. 20 g. 4 building il aga .H
,r.ng worked on this Eeek. some
moro of tbe finishing material hay
rs been received The large Pin
'a~ are heinz placed In front and
u" scr. pretty Mrs g. Adair
owner OF the 4 ranch. this week.
,ahlod the building committee So
700 more for building purposes
Mrs Ndar has made possible the
y VI e. s Tor Clarendon by her
splendid gifts. and her henevolenoe
ie greatly appreciated by the people
lt th.s section who viii bcretn D
hn building
Pay the President ---
Mnrrcn.t obh.
% Warren Of Clovis. a. " and
Miss Josephine Cobb ~ Decatur
foV were united IN MARRIAGE a. t''
courthouse yesterday by Judge \ y
'rlss. Tho VIII reside IN Clovis
Pay the President -
AZ 400 evidence 90 the large mum
her aho are pursuing higher educa
iuu after graduating from the loea
iIgh school the following youn
men are Boo 4 " college. and sef
aral NJ them pursuing regular en-
.Inser.nr courses Paul Armstrong.
David Clark Wayland stanley u
bert Rulings. Elmo Gray. H1rry 10
.I. Horace Kerr. Maurice Works AZ
8 Randall
49, al Az ..c,s s0e ruluora
has al her guests. Mrs + A. WI
fans Of Piainview and Mr.. Enia
scott ~ Tulla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06

= Hupi'T> CONsHtTlINTI-. =
= 'li.-uN cot Ny DITi/TN~ :
= PANHANDLE T1f or :
> " Hoppe. ...e cover q
= rr of the Eleventh Federal :
= f.erfe District. today aarf .
' . following Telegram fa ft. :
= niIfent of Carson County con- ;
= rrsfHlnfiuT them on nI..nr :
> 90 quota % $4,000 in ar. :
= faf
. Dallas Texas Dcf I
> Asanry a Caiiaghan Chair. :
. man Panhandle. Toras :
= Cod biess the citizens az .
. good cd Carson COUNTY ST. .
= bore teauiifli spirit 81 sa.r A..
= fee and patriotism vas etar .
' shown or can b. shown Ia the .
= entire var
= : W. uoorrs" .
a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06
llnPil hfI THA'kTu
luE GIVING CLOTHING

, uleH uf fH. committed 4
: o.rH bad lu charr. tha cd. 4
= '"''.m ~ clothing f1r enc 4
= American Ped rr.s. the ar'i- 4
= r... fa De- ssnf f. ffe destitute 4
, people ir fhr oeor I portions 4
; '' northern France ard o. Pei I
= GUM. desire sInrFr.I. t. thank :
= ihs people of Amarillo for their 4
= rrna. asf -onFrnrs response I
, Ih clothing declared fo 4
a ~ eh TENT quality 4
= u.. .. f u erIrlf.d r.r. 4
= dIuuu .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-06

sure Ho was right In thinking u inn
20 sible p stop al vladiyostok. The
general staff made the program Tho
cohluct meeting July = approved q
The next day the geuro, 0r Elder
Statesmen leaders unanimously en-
dorscd if
Then July "a and Is Terauchi went
10 Hara. head Of the Seiyukai and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
THREE CASES FOR TRIAL
At OYER AND TERM|NER
Two of Defendants Are Women,
Accused of Causing Soldier s
Death by Drug.

When the Court Of Over and 1crmtner
begins its SESSIONS next week, with Ihlef
Justice Penncwill and Judges Rice and
Boycc on the bench. three cases OF large
Importance will be tried, two Of them upon
indictments in which murder Is charged
and n third in which the oifcnse alleged IS
mansaughtcr. the minor form oi homicide,
although in other respects the ease Is one
of large moment
The defendants IN it are two Negro
women, Viola l.astcr and Edith Sipplc,
charged with causing the death ly hcroin
poisoning of David " Wilinms, q soldier from
Camp Lee. The latter Il 10 bc defended
by Edward G. bradford Jr., and II Is
said that William q. Jones, lr., IS 10 de-
fcnd the first t-naincd defendant The case
is scheduled for tflal on Monday.
In addition To the Indictment charging
the women with causing Williams death,
they face trial upon 4 batch OF lndict-
mcnts alleging violation ot the state drug
law for the illegal sale of heron. There arc
SIX of these bills against each defendant
Yesterday they pleaded not guilty 10 each,
but they have not been arraIgued on the
mansaughter charge.
For "Wednesday trial Is scheduled for
Nathaniel Jones, alias Cuban, charged
of a woman named Graves about two
wears ago. Jones IS a soldier and some
difficulty was encountered by the author
tics IN getting back 10 the jurisdiction 81
the Delaware courts He viii I've defended
hv John v Brady. who vas assigned t.
the ease II the September term of court
The third case IL that Of harles Nlnl-
aquatti, which may g over 70 the Jan
nary term Of court Wilbur Adams has
hCcn assigned 10 the dcfcncc Of the prison
Cr
In addition 10 arranging the eyer and
Tcrmincr docket. Judge Boycc yesterday
afternoon. granted continuance until the
January term in tho cases of Franels
Farrell and Joseph Potter, iniieted for
alleged violation Of an order of the state
Council of Defence assigning them 10
certain work The mon are working and
upon their continuance nj work wll de
pend what action the Attorney General
Will take in thor eases in January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In II before breakfast

Headache of any kind is caused hy
auto-iutoNcatIon which means scli-poi-
sonlng Liver and bowel poiSons called
toxins sucked INTO the blood through
the lymph ducts, excite the heart which
pumps the blood 80 fast that 1t CON
ge-sts in the smaller arteries and VEINS
Of the head producing violent throbhlng
pain and distress called headache,
Iou become nervous dc~pondent sick
fcvcrsh and miserable Your meals sour
and almost nau~eate YOU Then voi
resort 10 acci4ulidc aspirin or the bro
midrs which temporarily reIlcyc nut
d. not rid he blood Of these Irritating
toxins
A glaS- 81 hot water with teaspoon
fIl sf limestone phosphate IN t. drunk
before breakfast for awhile, Will not
ONLY was these poisons from your system
and cure YOU of headache but will cleanse.
purify and frcshcn the entire ailmcntary
canal
ASK your pharmacist for 4 quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. 1t Is IN
expensive, harmless as sugar
II you aren't feeling your best, If
tongue is coated or YOU wake up with
a bad taste, foul breath 81 have colds.
Indigestion hiiousnr9~ constipation or
sour. acid stomach begin thc phos-
phated hot water cure 70 rld your system
ot toxins and polSonS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
A SELF F-kNOTTED FLAG.
Odd Result Of Storms on Emblem Owned
b. JOhn ]. Siagahern.

tt 10 fnger- oi The vlnd pa>se- as i
pot1 raur. b1it !. Wind -knotted flag
th;4l Deione> 10 John = Nilgahern Of ll2l
Nr,t street shows result 0! those very
finger, that could hardly he cqualed By
human hands
IL, tag was flown when this country
entered tf3c w;.r n he spring u 1917, and
was nor taken ii until early this year.
4nd result o az cdltorIt! 10 Every
ENem e ad@o~4tIn2 the withdrawal ot
'at#er1 i1ae wti.rh ,a.I.ot It's owner 90
np'i. Lat u- sin,Iclu looked ga1her
har \nd un Hoador fvf tht rcd ~tIipe,
~ IT. pari u th Gag nlt9ld, III, starry
hr2t dao ,0h.ru,d avat ii fhe season
torn-- leaving II, more oIrthi. uiatc
ono intact and fre, u brand themscivc-
lneNelcabiv. INTO hard Knots Ot cnir.
tts araldng affer ~ regular pattctI
and tho i5r3et-- -eott- - EaIr been ii.
ty ad ldGo afi,e trft1- ca1in
gethef ID strand ahich then tWitt,
with fh, nest -lrmd until All becanc
! ngic cJii III ho process the original
Icngth 81 iolr frrt hnd -hlunl 10 alightlz
over II inches
III, material hunfra4 ii excellent
qua..tl and ~ stripes were sewn to-
gefII Mr M"gaAort !, 2otug "a keep it
H hl- J-io, A 4 relic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
URGE FAIL LROADERS TO
AID WAX WORK DRIVE
w. G.. McAdoo Makes Personal
Appeal for Substantial
Gifts.

An appeal to railroad men to stand
back Of the | nitcd War Work campaign
has been made hy " q McAdoo. dirrc
tor of transportation of the 'nIted States.
His appeal made by telegraph "a Philip
NJ Colbert state director for Dcla-
ware of the nitcd War Work camping
follows
.A great tinted War Work campaign
began on Monday. November III. to
obtain funds which are urgently needed
to carry on the hcneticcut war work
which is tcng ratriotically performed
in behalf Of our army and navy. by the
Young Men : { hrlstian ASSOCIATION, Young
Women Christian Association. Nation
al CathoIlc War Council. Jewish Wei
fare Board War Camp community Ser
vice, American Library Association snd
Salvation Army
The workers OF lhc>c organizations
have gone II the front. and shared the
dangers and hardshlps uf our soldiers
and sailors Through their tlrelcsS energy.
thOughttulncss and devotion, they have
carried cheer and Comtor, and assistance
to our men fighting III he trenches and
on the hlgh seas rs well rs 10 those ~
training camps here and ahroad Tho
splendid work of these organizations.
has been officially recognized hv the
Al cric;i1 Cov,rnm nj nd thy are
worthy ii the ~upport ol every loyal
American Every individual who can
afford To de 50. ought to give AID hy
making the most liberal possible con
trihutlou
The ~eryirc that each of these great
organizations renders, i distinct III tbat
il has reference 10 tho peculiar needs oi
those who differ IN their religious be
lcfs OF preferences. tut his is = iistlnc-
tIon without a Inference. for alI seven
organizations arc inspired by the SAM
Ideals of heiniuInosS and imhGcd hv d
common desire ~ make The gospel Of
faith. hope and love reality 10 the
men who are fighting for humanity
This unity II purpose Is expressed in
the unity o Tie appeal that Is nov beng
made 10 The people of the nitcd States
and ! urge hat evcry railroad clnpIoyc
shall respond 10 il generously ami even
To the noInt OF foregoing the things
that ~ can do without hat those nito
ara awe, from home and suffering mnl
ic cared tor mt comiortcd and lecl
h.4f hpr al. il-htine ~ engaged IN
the uo-k o5 reconstruction tha, mus
follow th. U1r II q VI {tioo Director
1;cner-l F. ka!lroad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
MEADE MEN TO TRAIN
Likely Young Men % be Sent to
Camp Lee to Seek Com
missions

Camp Meade AauaraI Md. Nov II
One hundred nd tortt--cvcn men from
The, Lafayette DIVISION LETT YESTERDAY for
Camp Lee - attend the Officers training
camp Every unit III thc camp has been
combcd over To find the-t willing andI-
date, Y nat made many men he>Ijat /"
about applying WIS not immediate I'M
pending peace. buf the dread that they
would miss q trip To France with the
division Now that the gong 1T the
division itself is i matter Of very serious
doubt th. candidates for commissions
arc puzzled 10 know whether the full
colu~e IL training would be carried cut
] BIZ course j. >tlff enough. bat most oi
the men wolIi rather e on plfh II than
handlr thc routine work u camp
Sergeant roc-t II schulz * Mi
vallt.... H. for h, frs tiuie neIt .
hail-broIiter hr hai never before -ccu. ai-
though boil huse been n fho army ~fnce
tho dcNIcau border trouble The half
brother Is Private Joseph ~trecter. tor-
morIl NJ ia, i1th Infantry later he G.5d
and nov 81 Il, rooA~ and bakers school
force fo whirh Schulz at~0 belongs Tho
rea! nam, 81 both i ~trectcF Schulz
was raised from babyhood by his grand
mother, and he took hl- grandmother
family name never using any other IL
always lived n Milwaukee, while hi~
father. with hi, second vie, lived Ia Ian
caster. WIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

and pleased the club So much the mem
bers present were well content To give up
the customary refreshments, withheld in
accord with the "hoovcrizing' methods Of
the day. Mrs. Martin Lane, Miss \ irlam
Webb, Mrs William Blatz. Mrs Frederick
Blatz, Mrs. G.. Wesley Priest and Miss
Ethel Wilson comprised the cast, and
they were 81 very good i'll all their parts,
that it is hoped they will give another one
Just rs amusing and diverting.
ANNOu NCEMENTS.
Mrs W. c. Mahaffv announced that
French classes will meet Friday after
noon nj the home OF Mrs Martin Lame
the beginners and intermediate at $50
O'Clock and the advanced at I so o clock
The Spanish class will meet Mondays al
3.l5 o'clock Names will hc taken for a
class IN Italian
Mrs Frederick SNYDER would like
volunteers for the home economies com
mittee, which IS not vet completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
BE- CAREFUL OF
THE AFTER EFFECTS
After the Flu" or Any Serious
Illness the Whole System
Needs to be Strengthened
and Built Up.

Don't make the serious mistake of
thinking Won arc we'll rs soon rs you are
up and around In the case nf spanish
Influenza tins Is specially true bu' after
anv serious illness extreme care should be
exercised and the period of doctoring con
tlnncd for Some time
II the doctor advice and the additional
cost Of his prescriptions secfn too ex-
penevc then take hasco-Nln d tnetclcss
cod liver and ron preparation for All weak
and rundown conditions Il IS a pleasant
reconstrictlve tome and IS both strength
creating and bodybuilding and often
increases tho vitality as much as 100 per
cent m two weeks
Il also acts rs preventative from coughs
colds and other pulmonary troubles
Chasco-Nln can be obtained III Whining
ton At the Miller Drug store 40f 100
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
ST. Andrew's Mems Club.

The Mems Club of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. which was compelled
to suspend during the influenza epidemic.
will resume its meetings tonight, when
there will be m address by Wilbur WI
son, = Y " & 4 officer, who was with
he American troops when they were en-
gaged il The battle of Chateau 'fhcrrv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
Soldier Lectures 10 Teachers.

The Primary Teachers Association
gave the ilrst lecture Of the winter season
Nondar afternoon n the High School
auditorium Captain Leslie Nickcrs, q
member Of scottish regiment, was the
speaker. who gave a9 bis address I'm
prcssions Of 1rench Life Ills hearers
were greatly impressed by ms recital Of
hese war event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
BAKER TO SPEAK HERE.
Consumers League To Entertain at Annual
Meeting on November Fl.

The Consumers League of Delaware
will entertain the National Consumers
League at its nineteenth annual meeting
III the Hotel du Pont, November II and
%
For November u the speakers will
nc Newton d. Baker, secretary oil wal
and president Of the National Consum-
ers League; Mrs. Florence Kelly, gen
cral secretary of National Consumers
League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
Dr9ufy Sheriff III.

iHfucll.a i.;.- caii- y iioaas Is Parker.
deputy -ferlf 81 tonfiHtd 10 III hamt
~hcra1 raur}- ~ appointed Icul~ :
l,U and Chare- y l'oin-ctt H. cN:ra
dopnti. I" '.aNdIc tnc largo amount ii
work duIng tie L. rn ii court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
I.etlers Granted.

PepIster Of Wills Isaac ]: Brown has
granted .eftcl- II aGn ifI-traticn ou the
c,l,te u Iarci- + : !.avs ~ Bessie
;: g..o estate II III. = traTklir VIII
fo ,-tie 81 IeiIunce b
i.,s ro AErt iiam2an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporas Robert Ritter. West
Chester. Pa James Yost, Chester, Pa
Richard Powell Salisbury, Md
DIFp FROM woUNDs.
Private Joseph Long Darby, Pa
NIssISG IN AcvTIoT
Private Arnold J. Kite Elkton. Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
APPOINTS GUARDIAN FOR GIRL.
Chancellor Curtis Names John NJ. Car.
ncnfcr for Edna (arpenter.

Chancellor Curtis, n the Orphans
Court, yes crday appointed John NJ Car
ncnter guardian ot Edna Carpenter.
J Frank Ball made return Of the sale
Of real estate Of Thomas J Connolly,
deceased. which was confirmed and a
decree for distribution was granted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

Two Rcrkshirc county Mass boys
had good day when they brought III 4
mink and ,of N25 for he hldc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
Don't Suffer
From Piles
NG Matter If You Believe an Opera
rIOn Necessary. send at Once
for IA Free Trial of Pyramid
Pile Treatment.

Try Pyramid first. II will give
quick relief and has saved thousands
from the knife. free trial viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
Rook ANn ELr Old.
A FRI NfH PLAY.

The dramatic committee of which Mrs
harles Wentz is chairman. presented a
very delightful play l. Poudre Aux
Yeu>, that waa c>reedlngI. vel. done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
CASUALT| LIST
STILL ABOVE THOUSAND
328 Killed in Battle: 219 Dead
From Wounds and Disease;
364 Wounded.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Nsst".IHTFtI f7FI7as " FVtTy FVFHIHK
Washington. Nov II The following
casualties are reported by the commanding
general Of the American Expediti0nary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

convince Send today or better still.
gej GO cent box Of Pyramid Pile
treatment At any drug store. Il is
the right thing TO do. Do if for
5o4r own sake. To stop itching.
bleeding or protruding piles. hem
orrhoids nd such rectal troubles
Take no substitute
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
Coming Musical Event.

A rare treat is in store for the
muslc-loving public of Imperial Val
ley on the evening of Monday, April
49, when Vernon Spencer, the dis
tinguished pianist, teacher and COM
poser, will appear at compliment
tary recital in the ballroom of the
Barbara Worth Hotel. Mr. Spencer
is musician of international repu-
taton and is brilliant representative
of the modern advanced school of pi-
ano teaching. Mrs. Minnie West Nc
Donald, the well known local pianist
and teacher, will also appear on the
program. There will be no charge
for admission and the public are cor
daily invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

"Our boys must have their smokes.
Send them cigarettes!" This is a
familiar appeal now to all of uo.
Among those most in demard is
the now famous toasted" cigarette
LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands Of this
favorite brand have been shipred to
France. There is something home.
like and friendly to the boys in the
sight of the familiar green packages
with the red circle.
This homelike, appetizing quality
of the LUCKY STRIKE cigare tie is
largely due to the fact that the Burley
, tobacco used in making it has been
toasted. cts toasted" was the "slo.
gan" that made a great success of
LUCKY STRIKE in less than year.
Now the American Tobacco Co. is
making Is million LUCKY ST RIilE
Cigarettes day.
A good part of this immense pro-
duction is making its way across the
water to cheer our boys. The Red
Cross has distributed thousands of
LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
At The Theatre
At the l.. & S. Tonight.

The American Musical Comedy COM
pany will present their famous attrac-
tion Handling Husband" at the
Topic theatre tonight. This is an
attraction consisting chiefly of pref
ty girls, singing lassies, dancing
"dolls"-in short fifteen lively "rea-
sons why men leave home" Nine other
fun makers, each one star, together
with an orchestra that furnishes jazz
music, or any other for that matter,
completes the list of individuals that
go to make one of the breeziest at
fractions that has been sen in this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
At the Palace Tomorrow.

Billie Burke, winsome star of "Arms
and the Girl" the Paramount photo
play which will be the attraction at
the Palace theatre tomorrow, is a
thorough Little Americn," although
she has "globe-trotted," as she ex-
presses it, more than most other wom-
en- Of her age. Born in Washington,
ID. C., Miss Burke was taken abroad
at an early age and it was chiefly in
the converts of France and Belgium
that she received her education. In
addition to this, Miss Burke has trav-
eled extensively through China and
Japan and, in fact, almost every cor
ner of the globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
At the Palace Theatre Tonight.

A new star of the screen armament
is coming to the Palace theatre to-
night. William Fox is presenting her
in his latest photodrama, "The Paint
ed Madonna" She is Sonia Markova,
a Russian girl who arrived in the
United States recently from the coun-
try that is seething from the results
Of revolution. The girl brings to the
screen, not only new face, but also
sweet one, an done showing the
dramatic talent she possesses. She
is called "the Girl with the Big Black
Eyes, and after you see her you will
know the reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
Political Announcement
Chas. E. Mccormick
Candidate for
County Treasurer
Primary Election
Primary Election, August. 1918.
l. w. VS. Plead Not Guilty.
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, April 8.-Forty-eight
of SIS alleged Industrial Workers of
the World, charged with conspiracy
to obstruct the government was pro-
gram, pleaded not guilty after the
court had overruled a demurrer to
the indictment which the United States
grand jury returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
NOTICE.

James F. Jackson of Riverside,
CAL, and George M. Austin, co-part-
ners, of El Centro, CAL, doing a gen.
eral farming and stock raising bust
ness under the firm name of Jackson
d Austin, ranch 71s miles southwest
of Ell Centro, George M. Austin as
general manager and agent for the
firm in contracting and paying bills.
JACKSON & AUSTIN.
By GEO. M. AUSTIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, April 6.--Hogs-Re-
eipts, 5000; lower; bulk, .1675@17.2O;
'ackers and butchers, 17OO@17.25;
light 17.00@17.30; pigs, 13.50@16.75
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; strong;
prime fed steers, 13.75@14.75; dressed
beef steers, 12.50@13.75; western
teers 12.O0@14.50; cows, 8.00@12.OO;
heifers, 875@13.00; stockers and feed
rs, S.50@13.0O; bulls, 7.75@10.25;
alves, 7.50@14.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
SARATOGA GETS
LIBERTY FLAG
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco April S.-Saratoga,
Santa Clara county, has been awarded
the honor flag and two blue stars rep
,resenting 200 per cent oversubscrip-
tion to the Third Liberty Loan. Chair
man Edwards has .telegraphed that
Merced county would supply one sub
scrlher to every five inhabitants.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
FACTS ABOUT THE
THIRD LIBERTY LOAF

The campaign will run from
April 6 to May 4.
Payments on Liberty Loan SUBJ
scriptiOns are as follows:
Initial payment, May 8, per
cent; second payment, May rs, 20
per cent; third payment. July IL.
80 per cents fourth payment Au-
gust 10, 40 per cent.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds are
ten-ycar geld bonds payable in
1928, bearing interest at iH per
cent. Interest dates from May o,
1915. Applications must BE- ae-
ccmpanicd by a payment of per
cent of the amount OF bonds APP
piled for or by payment in fnll.
Bonds will be in denominations 0f
$50, Sl0C, $500, $1,000, $4,000 aad
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

Classified Advertising CHARGEr
70 ACCOUNTS will be at the rate OF
Nc per word. with a minimum charg e
2Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

accepted According to the FOlIovinc
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner Advertise
nents in The Imperial Valley Press
1c per word each inse rtion, if paid
advance. Minimum charge, 25c.