davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
Driving Their Own Cars,

Throughout the country american girls anu
women by the hundreds Of thousands have
abandoned wearing civilian dress practically al
together during the daytime and have donned
a uniform of one sort or another. So great Is
this activity in war service that there are many
branches from which to select, and there are
few women in the country untitled for some one
Of these lines.
Those who and drive them, have
chauffeur's license and are willing to give their
time may join the far reaching National League
for Womens Service in New York city. There
are now | 80 women enlisted in the motor corps
service. and 1t is predicted that before the win
ter is over 500 will have enrolled In every
city there are branches of this corps and all
of the women are dressed in uniform and wear
iaunty military caps.
BY no means does the fact that woman Is
married bar her from this division of uniformed
workers for 95 per cent. of the women are mar
ried and have homes and children to care for
They can give only certain amount of time
each day TOR the service, but well regulated
is the working schedule that there are never
any bitches.
In every city where these uniformed women
are active they are ready Tor emergency calls for
the use OF motors. At the New York headquar
ters cars have been given for to the follow
ing activities. For the mayors committee Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

on the streets in dark blue serge with an army
cape fascinatngly lined with bright red. rms
is the travelling suit of the Red Cross nurse.
Never before have the nurses Travelled in such 4
sensible warm uniform. But this Is not all
that she takes with her for service at the front
or for home duty. Experience over there has
indicated that the lack Of laundry arrangements
makes the white uniform Impractical. They are
pretty, but not the most seryiceable the Red
Cross nurse sailing today IS equipped with
white uniform for dress. 4 gray crepe for sery-
ice, slicker and rubber hat and rubber boots
and travelling uniform Of warm, darl, bue
serge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

In these clubs there are cafeterias or lunch
counters and the young women of the canteeh
branch do this work. Not long ago the league
had a call to furnish a dozen women to attend
to the canteen, furnishing breakfasts for 2OOo
men entraining for camp. They on duty
early In the morning and every man had good
substantial breakfast served him by these yolun'
teer. uniformed women.
The Red Cross uniform is generally the best
known in any community The snowy white
official uniform is more than attractive, for 1t
represents a great purpose and tender work
of mercy for humanity.
Though the white uniform is the one best
known the war has made It necessary to make
changes One may frequently wonder to what
rervice the young woman belongs who is seen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
Work of the National League.

There Is no use trying to overlook those who
are ready for emergency canteen work in Amer
lea that is being done by this league. In every
city where the league has a branch these young
women dressed In a uniform but slightly differ
ont from that worn by trained nurse. are
hand for canteen duty. Clubs constantly
being opened for soldiers not yet sent to camps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

en- of the National League for Womens Service.
1t is a sensible dress OF blue serge for winter
wear and a soft hat of blue, and for sum-
mer khaki clothes and cape. These women are
busy in many ways. They help in food conser-
walton work make Investigations of places that
send in requests for workers and have hundred
and one duties to perform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
Red Cross "Changes" and
Other Smart Official Clothe
BV NINA 6. MARBOURG

n TARs has set the styles for 1919 with SER
VI vice and simplicity sounding the Keynote
of the new modes. Fashions In women
clothes this year mean far more than pleasing
arrangement Of draperies The prevailing styles
are real unforms-not notifications or any
mode but brand new fashions that indicate just
what line OF endeavor the wearer is following
in doing her Bit for her country In the place
of the called to The colors. Today MISS
America is wearing a real uniform, not ior
fad, but for cause
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

women, one car daily; mayors
committee of national defence.
four cars daily; military police.
three cars daily; board of eXemp-
ton, one car daily; war relief
clearing house, two cars daily:
mayors committee on food conser-
walton and the fist regiment for
recruiting, a car on demand. So
II one doesn't think that this corps
Is busy attending to these
duties and also the calls
that come in unexpectedly
0 he IS mistaken. These
Ia women in khaki are hard
$M workers.
(fz4 Then there is the gen
f& eral uniform for the wom-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
CHRISTIAN PASTOR
HAS BUSYICAREER
FILLS PULPIT, DEAN OF SCHOOL
OF. ORATORY AND Lee
TURER AT SAME

Rev. j. Quincy Biggs, the new pas
Itor of the Christian church in this
|city, has established his home in the
ICreighton block where he and his wife
Iand two daughters will be glad to well
come all friends. Their telephone
number is 331. DR.. Biggs has two
daughters who will be welcomed by
the younger set of the city-Miss
Portia who is a sophomore in high
school and Miss Anita who finishes
the grammar school course this SEM
ester
Mr.. Biggs with his family lived for
four years in Spokane before coming
to Moscow. In addition to being pas
tor of the Dean Avenue Christian
church of that city he was dean of
the school of expression at the Spo-
kane University. He also lectured ex-
tensively throughout the country.
In Moscow Mr.. Biggs says he pro-
poses to confine his energies largely
to his church work. He expresses
himself as highly pleased with the
city and the prospects for his church
which he expects to see grow and
prosper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
HAS BATTLES GALORE
BASKET BALL TOSSERS HAVE
HEAVY SCHEDULE ARRANGED
BY COACH WERRELL

A weeks trip through southeastern
Washington which will involve the
staging of contestsAat Walla Walla,
Dayton and Waitsburg is the outstand-
ing feature of the complete schedule
of the Moscow High school basket ball
quintet which has just been announc-
ed by Coach Werrell.
The local five is fast rounding into
the condition that gave Moscow the In
terscholastic championship of the
state last year and Coach Werrell ex-
poets his charges to again cut wide
swath in the university's basket ball
tournament
The complete high school schedule
follows:
Jan. 30-Lewiston at MOSCOW.
Feb. 1-Clarkston at Moscow.
Feb. dayton at Dayton.
Feb. 8-Waitsburg and Waitsburg.
Feb. 9-Walla Walla at Walla Walla
Feb. 14-Walla Walla at Moscow.
Feb. 16-Dayton at Moscow.
Feb. 22-Lewiston at Lewiston.
Feb 23-Clarkston at Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
TRIED TO
STOP INVESTIGATION
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO
BRING INFLUENCE TO BEAR
ON WILSON

WASHINGTON - The big packing
interests were charged by Special
Counsel Francis J. Heney today in
THE federal trade commissions in
.vestigation into the meat packing in
dustry with having attempted to bring
influence to bear on President Will
son to have the investigation stopped.
Heney told the commission that he
would show later that joint telegram
sent the president by Detroit bankers
protesting that the investigation was
disturbing economic conditions was
inspired by the packers. Heney also
said that evidence was found of the
packers influence in the twine indus
try. He told Commissioner Murdock,
who asked about that phase of the in
quiry, this after remarking that the
packers were broadening their activ-
tiles in canned food. The packers
control over financial institutions has
reached such an extent, he said, that
recently when independent packers
asked for loan from one Of the big
New York banks, that bank wrote
Thomas E. Wilson & Co. asking if the
credit should be extended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26

Every wide awake citizen within
reach of Moscow, especially everyone
interested in war work in the home,
will be axious to be present Monday
the opening day of the housekeepers'
conference.
Two subjects of special Importance
will be presented at the afternoon ses-
sion-the first lecture by Miss Rausch
and the address by DR.. Lindley. It
is important that all should hear Miss
Rausch's opening lecture. It is one
of series and those to follow will be
better understood and appreciated if
the first one is heard.
DR.. Lindley's subject, Mental
Housekeeping" is one to set intelli-
gent people to thinking along vir-
tally important line just now. This
is the only address that DR.. Lindley
will deliver at the housekeeper con-
ference.
Miss Jessie NJ Hoover, head of the
economics department at the univer-
sity, and her assistants have been
working hard on this coming confer
ence They have prepared a program
OF ununsual Importance and are hop
ing for large attendance of the cit
liens of Moscow and the surrounding
territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
HOUSEKEEPERS' CONFERENCE
WILL TREAT WITH IMPORT
ANT WAR MATTERS
GOOD PROGRAM COMING
DIR. LINDLEY AND MISS RAUSCH
SPEAK ON THE OPENING
DAY AT q. OF l.
MONDAY PROGRAM

!. 10: 00-Lessons in home emer- !
!. gencies and bandaging, Mrs. !
!. E. T. Baker =
!. II :00-Red Cross Work, Civil !
!. ian Relief" Mrs. J. c. Orland. +
!. 11:3O = Women's committee, !
!. council of defense, Mrs. Glib +
!. son, chairman. !
+ 2: :O0-Invocation, Rev. H. o. !
!. Perry. !
!. 2:05-Music, Miss Esther McGin- !
!. mis-, Mrs. Naomi Liberty !
!. 2:10-Address of welcome, Mrs. \
E. H. Lindley. \
!. 2:20-Response, Mrs. S. P. Dav- \
!. is. \
!. 2:30-Lecture, "How to Plan a \
!. War Time Diet" Miss Mary F. !.
!. Rausch, Seattle. \
!. 8: :15-Address, Mental House !
I. keeping" President E. H. \
!. Lindley. \
!. !. !. !. !. X + !. !. \. !. !. +.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
IN OPEN REVOLT
DEMANDS SEPARATE PEACE AT ONCE
LATAH COUNTY MEN RANK HIGH
UNDER MILITARY PHYSICAL TEST

Frederick Petzrick
Willie Graefe
Lewis Virgil Burton (Qualified for
limited or special service as farming)
Ray w. Craine
Mike Marinoff
B. F. Davis
Alfred Johnson
F. P. McGraw
F. T. GLADDEN.
w. A. Olson
L. l.. Carlson
B. H. w. Granli
Lyle E. Hammond
William J. Passey
James F. Sullivan
NJ L. Rathburn
Harry Tracy
w. E. Warner (Disqualifed)
Fred Veum
S. E. Hunter (Referred to Medical
Advisory BoardD
Ray ToyIar
John E. Cooper
G. w. Dalberg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
WILSON CALLSIAGA|N
FOR SAv|NGI0F FOOD
ISSUE PROCLAMATION TO AMER
ICAN PEOPLE SETTING FORTH
THE SITUATION

WASHINGTON Wilson
today completed his proclamation call
ing upon the American people for
greater food saving in order to re-
lease more food for the army and for
the allies. The proclamation will be
given out for publication tonight. The
proclamation will present Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover's 1918 food con-
servation plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26

Of the Latah county men who were
examined in Moscow yesterday for
military duty, only seven out Of SO
were disqualified. This is considered
much higher than the average. The
list. printed below is complete for
yesterday:
W. Percy Grey
V. A. Berg (Qualified for limited or
special military service as farming)
Clyde Campbell
Archie Kuns
Charles Rokke
Howard H. Washburn
S. e. Anderson (DisqualifieO
A. E. O. Sterberg
Henry Lestee (Disqualified)
Axel Burkland
Daniel Bonner DisqualifieO
William H. Cherpillod
Lorence Stanley
Ira J. Altig
Charles w. Powell
Arthur G. Rehberg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
RED CROSS TAG DAY
FOR WOMEN WHO KNIT

!. The naval auxiliary of the i
!. Red Cross will have it's "Tag +
!. Day" on next Wednesday when +
!. everybody will be tagged for 10 +
!. cents. Remember, say these +
!. women, the date and have your +
!. small change handy. We feel +
!. that everyone wiH be glad to +
!. help in SO worthy cause. +
!. The proceeds to go towards buy \
!. ing yarn for the knitters. Those +
!. taking part in the work will !.
!. meet in the office of M. e. Lewis 4
!. at 9:45 on Wednesday morning. +
!. Should the weather be stormy X
!. it will be postponed until the +
+ Following day. +
!. {..k.t.+.+.3..{... 4 .5.3..S..s. .r'S..f.f 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26

Consistent with the war emergency
basic ideal of farmers and house
keepers week at the university, Mon
day and poultry day with which the
sessions of the week are to open will
be devoted to a consideration of the
conflict created problems which the
poultry industry is facing.
Perhaps the outstanding feature of
the day will be the address to be de-
livered by J. R. Terry of Vancouver,
B. c., chief of the poultry division for
the province of British Columbia.
Mr.. Terry is to talk three times in
the course of the day, in the morning
on the methods being employed by
Canadian poultrymen to meet their
war exigencies and in the afternoon
on Feeds and Feeding" and "Incuba-
ton, Natural and Artificial
The first address of the week is to
be made by President Ernest H. Lind
ley of the university, who will well
come the institutions guests to Mos
COW with a morning session talk on
the subject, Getting Into the Game"
in which he will sound the keynote
expected to pervade all the gatherS
ingseof the week.
The final lecture of the day will be
delivered by Prem Moore, head of the
university department of poultry huS-
bandry ''The Town Flock a War
Necessity" will be Mr.. Moore's topic.
Early this afternoon no estimate of
the prospective attendance at the
opening session could be attempted.
but it is expected to exceed even last
years record breaking figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
WILL CONFINE PROBE
TO BROADER QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON railroad wage
commission and Secretary McAdoo's
advisory body decided today not to
investigate the grievances of labor,
but to limit their work to wage ques-
tions and broad matters of policy. The
supervisor q labor will handle the
grievances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
TWO MEXICANS KILLED
In BORDER WARFARE
Greasers Get the Worst of an Ex-
change of Shots With American
Patrol

JUAREZ-Two Mexican soldiers
were killed last night during an ex-
change of shots between American and
Mexican patrols guarding the bound
ary, according to the statement OF
gendarmes. This report said the
Mexicans were killed when the first
volley was fired from the American
side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
MONTANA GETS
AWFUL BUMPS
BASKET BALL TEAM THROWN
DOWN TO THE TUNE OF 81 TO
II POINTS
0U7CLAss THE INVADERS
IDAHO BOYS GIVE GREAT EXHIBI-
TION OF WHIRLWIND BALL
JUGGLING

| Performing after the fashion that
means championships, Coach Ed
mundson's brilliant university basket
ball team last night overwhelmed
Montana in a contest staged in the
campus gymnasium. The Bruins
score was trebled, point total of 81
to II having been registered when the
affray closed.
Hunter a Wizard
Elra Hunter, sensational forward
and acting captain of the university
five, registered single handed more
than enough points to trounce the Mis-
soula aggregation. He Gagged eight
baskets from the floor and cashed in
II of the IA foul line opportunities
proffered him.
Then Moe Limbered Up
Leslie Moe, who is paired with
Hunter at forward, hooped seven field
goals and gave his Montana guard
the wearing-a- ball-and-ch appear
ance. His passing was ultra-brilliant
throughout the contest
Every Man Star
Drom Campbell travelled the first
half scorelessly, but in the second per-
iod several chances to shoot were his
and he added eight points to the Ida
ho total. In common with Gene
Hyde and Ernest Lindley, Edmund
sons capable guards, he was guilty OF
not a single foul in the course Of the
evening.
Montana's score is a shouting tes-
timonial to Hyde and Lindley. The
latter continued his custom of handl-
ing two or three men as the occas-
ion demanded and Hyde played hard,
aggressive basket ball, covering close
ly and manipulating his passes ably.
Power Behand the Throne
"Well coached was term freely
applied to the Idaho team from the
side lines and the phrase seemed de-
served. Coach "Hec" has made his
men play team basket ball from whis-
tie to whistle and has added material
ly to the native cleverness possessed
by several of his younger stars.
Larkin Shet Baskets
Larkin, small but speedy forward
who scored four times from the floor,
was Montana's lone light. Prescott,
who is understood to have carried
the burden of the Missoulans' series
at Pullman, was injured early in last
nights game, leaving the fray soon
after the opening of the second half.
The two teams play again this eve
ming at 7:45.
nh. 1;noun ond cum nm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
BRITISH UNIFORMS
FOR YANKEE TROOPS
GENERAL PERISHING ALSO AU-
THORIZED TO BUY BLANKETS
IN SPAIN

WASHINGTON-Mo secret testi-
military affairs made public today is
closed the fact that December 13
General Pershing was authorized to
buy 100000 British uniforms for Amer
lean troops, and 100000 blankets in
Spain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
A Division Of Spoils

WASHINGTON-D of live
stock buying throughout the United
States by the five big packers, which
would have the effect of limiting COM
petition among them, was charged by
Francis J. Heney today on the basis
of a memorandum taken from the con-
fidential files of Edward F. Swift.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
Deer Tanner Than Steers

KANAK, Utah-Deer have been pro-
tected in the Kaibab National Forest
for so long that they are said to be
more tame than the steers that range
the forest Their number has ma
terially increased during the past few
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
HEN QUESTIONS
FARMERS WEEK
STRONG PROGRAM READY TO
START DISCUSSION OF POUL-
TRY INDUSTRY
TERRY OF CANADA HERE
EXPERT WILL PRESENT THREE
SUBJECTS OF THE UTMOST
IMPORTANCE
POULTRY DAY

=. 8 9:45-Registration i
X 10:00-President E. H. Lindley, I
X Getting Into the Game" i
X 0:45-J. R. Terry, "War Time i
X Poultry Keeping in British i
\ Columbia. i
!. 1:25-Helen Dow Whitaker, i
!. Lessons from the AllNorth- i
!. west Egg-Laying Contest" i
!. 1:30-J. R. Terry, "Feeds and !
X Feeding" i
!. 2:15-Miss Permeal French, !
!. preserving Eggs" 4
!. 2:50-Helen Dow Whitaker, X
X "Hints for Reproduction of i
\. the Flock" i
!. 3:20-J. R. Terry, "Incubation, +
!. Natural and Artificial" +
!. 3:40-Pren Moore, "The Town X
!. Flock War Necessity" +
++++t.a..&-.s. -%.t.+.f.s-.+.-.f. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
TrOtZky Will Try Again

COPENHAGEN-The national Rus
sian congress of soldiers and work.
mems deputies, to which the BOlshe-
Xxi government referred the ques-
Trotzky to continue the peace negoti-
ations at Brest-Litovsk, a Petrograd
dispatch reports. Trotzky will return
to Brest-Litovsk early next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
COMES
IN TEUT0M LINE
VIRUS OF THE BOLSHEVIKI
CROSSES THE LINE INTO
AUSTRIAN CITIES
BREAD WINNERS STRIKE
LABOR TURMOIL IN INDUSTRIAL
CENTERS POINTS TO GENERAL
SMASH-UP

LONDON-Austria has declared her
readiness to conclude a separate
peace without Germany and to accept
the Russian democratic program with
the exception of the lf-determination
of nations, says an Exchange Tele-
graph company dispatch. Another
Petrograd dispatch says: "Bolsheviki
newspapers report great demonstra-
tions taking place all over Austria
Hungary. A workmens and soldiers
organization has been formed in Wen
ma and Budapest. A big strike has be-
gun at Warsaw. Warsaw's Socialist
congress resolved to organize a revol-
utionary council of workmens and
soldiers deputies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
Would HuI1 From Power

AMSTERDAM-Phil Scheidemann,
president of the Social Democratic
party in Germany, in answering Chan
cellor Won Hertling's speech in the
imperial government that if they did
not bring about peace between Ger
many and Russia they would be
hurled from power"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26

colt, FOX TOT SdIIUr.
Idaho scoring: Field goals-Hunt-
er 8, Moe 7, Campbell 4, Hyde L; free
throws-Hunter II in IA.
Montana scoring: Field goals
Larkin 4, Prescott 2; free throws
Prescott 2, Larkin 2. One referees
point was awarded.
Referee, E. A. Hinderman of Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26

grievances.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Bogalusa Boy Is
Enjoying France

Esco Warner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Warner, writes from France
of the pleasures he is enjoying and
the sights he is seeing in France.
Following is a copy of letter writ
ten to his parents, which shows the
splendid spirits of the BOgalusa boys
who are in France:
Dear Home Folks:
l guess you have already learned
our ship has arrived over here. We
all enjoyed the trip fine. Some of
the boys were seasick the first day
or so. but l was not sick at all. Have
seen lots of things that j used to
read and study about when / was in
school, but never dreamed of seeing
them.
We are all having dandy good
time, have not been blue at all and |
am going to guard against being blue
and worrying about home. Of course,
/ would like to be at home with YOU
all once in while, but we must win
this war, and then be at home. Now
mama / don't want you. all to worry
about me and Claudy, for we are
all right. l haven't heard from him.,
but I am going to try to find him
soon. Bet he is dandy over here.
Mama, everything over here is so
nice, until can't help but like it.
Our American Y. M. c. A. men
are just as nice and good to US and
they are doing great work over here.
The boys over here are friendly and
good, so when you think Of US, just
think about the sights we will see
and the good times we are having,
and write US often. Will write every
time that / can, and mama now
please don't worry apd then | won't
worry Tell papa to be good and all
the children to be sweet and good.
Must stop now mama, write as Of
ten as you can and give my love to
all.
Lovingly, your son,
ECHn q ynADNED
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
BETTER BUY LOT NOW

If YOU contemplate building after
the war you had better purchase your
lots now while you can get them at
the old prices. During the past week
several deals for business and resi-
dence lots have been made by A. N.
Dobbs, who is looking after the sale
of the city property Of the Great
Southern Lumber Co. With the sup
ply limited, and the demand for lots
growing every day, there is soon
going to be an advance and if you
expect to build within the next two
or three years, you had better pick
out your lots now.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Turn Your Clock
Back on Oct. 9th

If you happen to forget to turn
your clock back one hour on October
9th, and get to the Office on the pres
ent time, don't think that the rest Of
the force has oversight themselves,
for Sunday, October 9th, at 2 A. M.
is the date and hour for setting the
clock back to the original time. How
ever, you need not stay up putil 2
o'clock, but on retiring set the clock
back one hour, and then you can be
even on that hour of sleep that you
lost last spring.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-10
Parish Taxes Based
On 500 Valuation

The Police Jury, in regular session
last Friday at Franklinton, fixed the
assessment of taxes for this year at
so per cent valuation. Everyone was
asked in making their assessment
to give 100 per cent value and the re-
suit is said to have been satisfactory.
It is estimated that the actual value
Of property assessed will exceed
$4,000, 900, taxes to be paid on one
half of this amount.
Buy 4th Liberty Bonds