davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
+. N. ARNOLD FAMILY TO LEAVE
. ..- CITY.

T. N. Arnold, who has been travel
ing salesman for the M. M. Walker
company of Dubuque, since he has
disposed of his grocery store in Man
chester, has resigned his position with
the Dubuque company and will on
September 1st take up his work OF
manager of a large wholesale fruit
and grocery house at North Platte,
Nebraska 2 The family will not leave
Manchester until Mr.. Arnold has had
time to look up a suitable residence.
Mr.. Arnold is thoroughly posted in
the fruit and grocery business. and is
well qualified for the position which
he has accepted. Friends of the fam
lily regret very much to learn OF their
intention to leave Manchester, but
will wish for them full measure of
success
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
AT THE PLAZA.

/, Thursday, The Sunset TrG., featu--
ing Vivian Martin.
Friday, peg of the Pirates" with
Peggy Hyland.
Saturday, Billie West in the comedy
"The Scholar" Pathe News and "Call
to Arms" the second of the Son of
Democracy" series.
Sunday, Irene Castle in "The First
Law"
Monday, "The Plunderer" and Will
liam Farnum. ....
Tuesday, Mary Miles Minter in "The
Ghost of Rosy Taylor, the latest Of
the Minter productions.
Wednesday, Hashimura Togo, feat
uring the great Japanese artist Sessue
Hayakwa. ....
Thursday, "The Ghost House," with
Pickford and Huff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
CLARENCE HYLER WOUNDED.

Clarence Hyler, for some time in
the employ of The Democrat, and
we'll known among the young people
of Manchester, was wounded in an
engagement in France recently. The
young soldier is now in an American
Red Cross hospital recovering from
the wound.
On August .4th, he wrote short
letter to his aunt, Miss Della Sher-
lock, in which he says:
Dear Aunt Delia:-Am wounded in
my right knee, with shrapnel, but
will not lose the limb Am in a hos
pital and am doing all right. Will
let you hear from me when I get
back to the base hospital. Do not
worry about me.
with love, Clarence"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
POSTEL BOYS INJURED.

George Postel, who with his broth
ers, John and Clyde, have been in
Company H, 16Sth Infantry, in
France for many months, writes on
August 4th, that he and his brother,
John. had both been injured in the
ankles by machine gun fire while
they were storming a gun trench
and both were in the hospital. The
Postel brothers enlisted in Company
H in Manchester, although their
homes had been in Winthrop. All of
the brothers were selected for over
seas duty at the time the Rainbow
division was made up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
SCOUTS GIVE DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY NIGHT,

Scout Master Gum and the fifty-On
Boy Scouts from Dubuque in camp a
the Quaker Mill. gave an exhibition
drill on the Four Corners of Manches
ter Saturday evening which was in
| teresting and instructive, and proved
conclusively how the American boys
take to military training, under prop
er leadership. The boys showed thai
they have been carefully drilled ir
their exercises, and made a showing
of which any set of boys can well
feel proud.
The boys are having two weeks OF
real sport and are enjoying the out
door life to the full extent. Fishing
and swimming are part of their
daily round of amusement. Prizes
are offered for excellent work done
and contests of various kinds.
Last Friday morning while DR.. E.
G. Dittmer was making his regular
visit to the camp. as the Scout piysi-
clan, Scout Master Gum announced
that the Scout who caught the larg-
est mess of fish that day would be
given a prize, which consisted of a
whole pie. Other prizes were offered
for second and third places. DR.. Ditt-
mer, while just little older in years
than the oldest Scout, can enter in
to the spirit of boy life about as well
as any Scout in the camp, and when
he learned Of the contest, he knew
full we'll that there would be some
boys that luck would be against and
that they would return from the fish
ing contest empty-handed. He told
the boys that he would present the
unlucky scouts with pie. One blight
youngster was heard to remark: Gee,
but these will be big pieces of pie. "
After; completing his morning visit
DR.. Dittmer returned to Manchester
and ordered the pie at the McKeag
bakery. The pie which DR.. Dittmer
ordered was baked in one of the large
cookie pans, and was the equivalent
Of eight or nine ordinary pies. Short
ly before mess time the McKeag de-
livery car took the pie to camp. To
say that there was much rejoicing
among the unlucky fishermen is stat
ing it very mildly. The Scouts felt
that this was one instance when it
paid to be unlucky.
On Saturday evening after the boys
had completed their drill on the Four
corners they lined up in patrol for
nation on Franklin street, and A. c.
Philipp, the amicable druggist who
can tell you how to take castor oil
without tasting it, treated the boys to
some of Edw. Hruby's choice red pop.
This proved most acceptable after a
long hike and drill on the streets.
On Sunday afternoon more than a
hundred Manchester people visited the
Scout camp, and were shown about
the place by guards detailed for thai
work The boys are all manly fellows
and showed the visitors every court
esy, and conduct themselves like true
Scouts. ...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
MERTEN j. KLAUS TO ENTER Of
FICERS' TRAINING SCHOOL.

Merten j. Klaus, auditor of Della
ware county, and member of the
Local Exemption Board until recent
ly, received his call to enter the Of
ficers' training camp, and leaves Man
chester on August 31st, for Camp
Gordon. Early in July Mr.. Klaus made
application for admission to the Of
ficers' training school, and passed the
necessary examination for admission.
At the time the Selective Service
law was enacted and Exemption
Boards were appointed Mr.. Klaus was
named as a member of the Board for
Delaware county. In selecting him
as a member of this board the gov
ernment selected man who was
eminently fitted for the place. Much
hard work devolved upon the local
board when the Selective System was
first introduced. and an endless
amount of detail work had to be
done. The public generally was not
familiar with the operations of the
law, and inquiries were constantly
coming to his Office. II ever a young
man discharged the duties of his Of
flee in an impartial and businesslike
manner, it certainly was Merten ].
Klaus.
Mr.. Klaus many friends in Manches-
ter wish him success in his work, and
when, the war is over and the kaiser's
war machine has been thoroughly
wrecked, we hope to see him come
marching home with the hundreds of
boys already in the service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
TWENTY.SIX BOYS REGISTER ON
SATURDAY,.

Twenty-siX young men OF Delaware
county had reached the age of 81
years during the period from June 5th
to August Gath, according to the reg
istration of last Saturday. The young
men came from every part of the coun-
ty to register with the Local Exemp-
ton Board at the court house, there
being twenty-four cards made out by
the board, while two were received
through the mail Monday morning.
The Local Board sent the question
naires to the registrants on Monday,
and by the end of the present week
practically all of these questionnaires
will be filled out and returned to the
office of the board. 1t will not be long
before the young men who registered
on Saturday will know in which class
they are placed, and those placed in
Class One will then be examined and
if found physically fit will be obliged
to hold themselves in readiness for the
call of the nation. Many OF these
boys may be called in September.
Following are the men who register
ed Saturday:
Carl P. Heisermann, Manchester. ~
A1vah NJ Davis, Delaware.
Chas. M. Ryan, Ryan.
Lawrence D. Moser, Greeley.
Glenn A. Bancroft, Delhi.
Raymond G. SalOw, Earlville.
Ariel Wade Smith, Manchester.
Fay V. Ellis, Ryan.
Carl A. Schagun. Manchester.
Lawrence Ament, Worthington.
Henry w. Hawker, Ryan.
Willie Walter Emmert, Hopkinton.
Robert S. Wheeler, Edgewood.
John R. Wood, Grinnell
Emil H. Trenkamp, Worthington.
Herman Scherbring, Earlville.
Gus. L. Herring, Dyersville.
Gerald Stimson, Manchester.
Geo. T. White, Manchester.
William E. Cooking, Earlville.
Frank Uhlenkamp, Hopkinton-
Glenn A. Dodge, Colesburg.
Clarence A. Brown, Manchester,
Lain B. Sill, Delhi.
Floyd Van Barriger, Manchester
Vincent E. Drummy, Ryan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
You Can See These Every Day A,
The Delaware County Fair.

Biggest livestock and agricultural
display ever shown in Delaware
county 1000 beautiful ribbons will
be given to premium winners in ad-
dition to liberal cash awards. Rib
bons now on display at A. G. Phil
ipp's drug store.
Soil expert from Ames will test
soil free of charge for fafpers. In
structions for bringing soil> samples
were given last week.
Bowery dance, under, permanent
roof, will run every afternoon and
night, rain or shine; music by the
celebrated Carpenters orchestra.
Canning demonstration and food
1 exhibition every afternoon under the
east end of the ampitheatre.
The Capital City Amusement COM
pany wsich will arrive Sunday af-
\ ternoon' over the M. & o. will be on
the grounds every day of the fair,
with their own band, merry-go-round,
ferris wheel, 10 big shows and other
attractions.
Patrons of the fair are reminded
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
CLAIM TO BE CHAMPIONS OF
DEMOCRACY.

We proudly claim to be the cham
pions of democracy. If we are really
are, in deed and in truth, let us see to
it that we do not discredit our own. ]
say plainly that every American who
takes part in the action of mob or
gives it any sort of countenance is no
true son of this great democracy, but
| its betrayer, and does more to discre-
dit her by that single disloyalty to her
standards of law and of right that the
words other statesmen or the sacri-
fices of her heroic boys in the trench
es can do to make suffering peoples
believe her to be their savior. How
shall we commend democracy to the
acceptance of other peoples, if we
disgrace our own by proving that it
is, after all, no protection to the
weak? Every mob contributes to
German lies about the United States
what her most gifted liars can not
improve upon by the way of calumny.
They can at least say such things
can not happen in Germany except in
times of revolution, when law is swept
away!
therefore very earnestly and
solemnly beg that the governors Of
all the states, the law officers Of
every community, and, above all, the
men and women of every community
in the United States, al who revere
America and wish to keep her name
without stain or reproach, will CO.
operate-not passively merely, but
actively and watchfully-to make an
end of this disgracefui evil. 1t can
not live where the community does
not countenance 1t. -s.-
have called upon the nation to put
its great energy into this war and 1t
has responded-responded with
spirit and genius for action that has
thrilled the world. now call upon
it upon it's men and women every
where, to see that it's laws are kept
inviolate, its fame untarnished. Let
us show our utter contempt for the
things that have made this war hid
eous among the wars of history by
showing how those who love liberty
and right and justice and are willing
to lay down their lives for them upon
foreign fields stand ready also to il
lustrate to all mankind their loyalty
to the things at home which they wish
Ito see established everywhere as a
blessing and protection to the peoples
who have never known the privileges
of liberty and self-government. 1 can
never accept any man as a champion
of liberty either for ourselves or for
the world who does not reverence and
obey the laws of our beloved land,
whose laws we ourselves have made.
He has adopted the standards of the
enemies of his country, whom he af-
fects to despise.
sWOODRNW WILSON,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
RE.DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG.

A service of unusual interest will be
held at the Sand Creek church next
Sunday afternoon at 800, when the
Prairie township service flag will be
re-dedicated Rev. Mr.. Artman of Mt.
Vernon will deliver the address, and
special music and readings will be
given by the young people of the
church. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
CITY SCHOOLS Open
MONDAY, sept. 9Th
PUPILS ENTERING SCHOOLS FOR
FIRST TIME ASKED TO EN-.
ROLL DURING NEXT WEEK.
TEACHING FORCE IS CHOSEN.
Numerous Changes In Teaching Force
IS Made. Successful Years
Work is Anticipated.

The Manchester public schools will
open this years work on Monday,
September 9th. All pupils who are
entering the school for the first time,
excepting those in the kindergarten,
are requested to enroll at the Super
intendent's office any forenoon dur
ing next week. Glasses will begin in
all departments on Monday after
noon, September 9th
The following is the assignment Of
teachers for the year 191S-1919.
High School.
Miss Florence E. Riddell, Strawberry
Point, Principal, Latin.
Miss Maude I. Graham, Manchester,
Assistant Principal, Algebra.
Miss Villa Richardson, Manchester,
English. ~
Miss Bess Boyles, Marion, Domestic
Science and French.
Miss Florence Klaus, Manchester,
Physics and General Science.
Miss Fannie Haeberlee Manchester,
Latin and History.
Miss Amy Bloxham, Postville, Com
mercial. ..t.
Miss May Roderic, Broadhead, Wis.,.
English and Dramatics.
Miss Ruth Paden, New Albion, Iowa,
Geometry. T
Miss Lois E. Conant, Toledo, Iowa,
History.
Mr.. c. H. Carter, Peru, Nebr., Manual
Training, Agriculture and Athlet-
les.
Central Building Grammar School,
Miss Myrtle Porter, Strawberry Point,
Grammar and Civics.
Miss Henrietta Miller, Manchester,
Arithmetic and Reading.
Miss Lola Clock, Vinton History and
Physiology.
Miss Monica Goen, Manchester, Geog--
raphy and Spelling.
Mrs. C. H. Carter, Agriculture and
Manual Training.
Miss Bess Boyles, Home Economics.
Miss Viola Robinson, Fayette, Sixth
Grade.
Miss Rena Holcomb, Coggon, Fifth
Grade.
Miss Donna Kelsey. Manchester,
Fourth Grade.
Mrs. Florence Wallace. Fagettes.
Third Grade.
kindergarten Building.
Miss Floy Porteous, Manchester,
Second Grade.
Miss Mary X. Griffin, Manchester,
First Grade ..-
Miss Dorothy Herbert, Moline, Hill
nois Kindergarten.
West Side.
Miss Myra Bozarth, Cedar Falls, Pri-
mary Room.
Miss Hattie Wilson, Springville, Iowa,
Intermediate.
Miss Beatrice Pentony, Manchester,
Advanced.
North Manchester.
Miss Frances Ryan, Manchester, Room
Two. ...
Miss Alice Reizner, Manchester, Room
One.
Music Instructor for the Schools.
Miss Ethel Fritz, Fontanelle, Iowa.
Penmanship and Drawing.
Miss Mildred Packard Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
MAY LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA.

I. w. Lampman and his family and
l.. L. Hoyle and his family expect to
leave Manchester next week for the
west, making the trip in their tour
ing cars. They will go from Manches-
ter to Sioux Falls, S. D., where they
will visit for a short time. From
Sioux Falls they will go to Yellow
stone Park, and after visit there
will follow the Columbia river to the
coast, and then on along the Pacific
coast to southern California, where
they will remain for at least year,
and may decide to locate there per-
manently. The trip will prove one of
unusual interest and here's hoping
they will reach their destination in
safety.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
WORK ON CHURCH IS PROGRESS
ING.

If the nice weather will continue
during the week. the brick masons
will about complete their work on
the new Congregational church build
ing by Saturday evening. The work
has progressed rapidly during the past
few days and it will not be long be-
fore the main part of the structure
will be completed, C. X. Readings
force OF carpenters are framing the
roof, and as soon as the Brick and tile
walls are completed the roof will soon
be completed. ......
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28

that the season tickets will Oh
on sale until this week. No more
be sold after Saturday, August Bis,
Tickets can be obtained Of the Man
chester Commercial Club or at the
various banks and business houses
in Manchester. $1OO can be saved on
the price of admission by buying a
season ticket
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
BANKS CLOSE LABOR DAY.

The banks of the city will be closed
al day Monday, Labor day, and on
Thursday and Friday Of next week
from one o'clock on account of the
Delaware County fair
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
c0RTY.NINE SOLDIERS
SELECTED FOR SERVICE
MEN LEAVE DURING FOUR.DAY
PERIOD OF SEPT. 3rd FOR
CAMP DODGE.
LIMITED SERVICE MEN CALLED
Class One of 1917 Class Is Exhausted
and Greater Portion Of Quota Is
Made Up Of 1918 Reglstrants.

Du1AA6 IAC LOul -uCay POAASu SSAA
mencing September 3rd, Delaware
county will contribute 40 young men
to Uncle Sans National army, and
six men selected for limited service
who leave here on September 3rd. Men
called for general military duty will
enter the training camp at Camp
Dodge, while the men selected for
limited service will enter the camp
at Ft. Riley, Kansas
Z Filling this quota has completely ex-
hausted Class One Of the 1917 regis
trants, therf being only five men Of
that class u the list Of men selected.
Forty-four. men were selected from the
Glass One men Of the 1918 registrants.
After filing this quota there are now
left in .Class One probably twenty
four or twenty-five men, with a num-
ber OF cases still undecided by the
District Board.
Following are the names Of the
young men who will leave some time
next week for the training camp:
184-Andrew H. Koelker, New Vienna.
1265-M. E. Dufoe, Hopkinton.
1452-Glenn B. Breyfogle, Manchester
1457-Edward Offerman, Worthington-
145S-Herman Krogman, Earlville.
Class Of 1918.
2-Clarence T. Smith, Hopkinton.
3-Arthur Kramer, Earlville.H
9-Walter M. Hines, Manchester.
11-JaMes A. Sites, Dundee.
12-Fred John Herren, Dundee.
15-Frank Fisher, Edgewood.
17-Gregor A. Rolling, New Vienna.
1S-Carl A. Witt, Ryan. 81
22-James J. Fannon, Ryan.
24-Earl S. Klaus, Earlville.
25-William j. Fangman, Dyersville.
26-Harry c. Harbach, Delhi
29-Park A. Billings, Delhi.
3O-Philipp c. Sands, Delhi.
33-John W. Johnson, Manchester.
34-Leonard NJ Smith, Strawberry
Point
35-Henry D. Sommers, Manchester.
3S-Ralph o. Ingles, Earlville.
41--Carl w. Gienapp, Delhi.
44-Ralph J. Funk, Edgewood.
!. 49-Laddie Nosek, Lamont.
54-Aloys H. Nurre, Earlville.
6O--John NJ. Tibbitts, Hopkinton,
61--Earl Hook, Edgewood.
64-Howard P. Falconer, Ryan.
65-Avery A. Smith, Delaware.
72-Harvey E. Howland, Dundee.
73-Searles E. Tietge, Earlville.
76-Ward A. Siddell, Manchester.
77-Sylvester J. Steger, Dyersville.
SO-Benjamin Thorpe, Manchester.
S1-Claude o. Nelson, Greeley.
S2-Ben C. Lubber, Delhi.
S5-Andrew Nefzger, Earlville.
SS-Russel E. Lux, Hopkinton.
S9-Wilson Smith, Edgewood.
90-Donald G. Corll, Ryan.
92-Lawrence Bockenstedt, Earlville
94-Cyril E. Woerdehoff, Earlville.
95-Glen v. Henderson, Ryan.
96-William " Hankin, Sand Spring
9S7Lewis Fred Becker, Ryan.
1OO-Orra L. Sickles, Greeley.
1O2-Floyd w. Knickerbocker, Man.
chester.
Limited Service Men.
Curtis B. Davis, Delaware.
Henry Klaren, Worthington.
Jesse T. McKray, Greeley.
Carl B. Prabel, Ryan.
John E. Way, Manchester.
Geo. Rafoth, Ryan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
ST. Paul,S.

Rev. w. A. Montgomery will preach
at $780, Sunday school at 2:30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
FLOUR CARDS
INTRODUCED
HERE TODAY
Record to be Made Of Indi-
! vidual Sales Of Flour
I and Sugar.

B. Beginning TODAY, a record will be The old name win be re
made by local grocers Of each indi- there will be no change
tvidual sale Of flour and sugar. foT the sonnet of the management
information of the United States food Interruption in the work,
administration. and cards have been running all summer as us
distributed for the purpose OF being ---Buye Liberty Rom
n aasse n. : s'e'> ''ooe sugar u. S. GOVERNMENT
that TIC ssi ho sssssfs Who ! e e1si aSyn sef: ACQUISITIONS
e sentinss G doin sr SO in fs Spite s's Of tss t sa DUKES MI,
that she will be required to sign -
ea ads 10 = purchase = the COM According. to an amour
n.nt % nooo mmcn n. III. I'll oveI L the Iiggett & Myers Tobacco
Erars te go = - " Nv v a. .M us- today, the government has
~ . mr. y s".a nt a auJ ns MI. i I'll lily taken over the entire
:. ~ ~ " r ra.an a ~ rsusatua c sra WI IN Dukes Mixture" a Gig
ait,h p.sae as, Ia mH n 8 ~ . VIZ pipe tobacco. for the army
~ f,,ur 81 nn.. MI mII - n Nis az. La. as we'll as the output of v
49, - ~ . sueo' .m ml eeo'u "u' The announcement advi
= re,o Hu oI Ia imu ~, 80, to conserve their present
.L - ~ v IS d copy ol ny caro- selling minimum quantide
Iii - 49, ~ S:-m mGS 'pN N1S t du sumers. &#@
for the duration of the war: =
FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Customers Card No. 1.
Name Of Purchaser j. Address 800.
f"" >a"eo u Dea'er 800 Date Date AS: Amt M /. I eS aGr ThisAmt This This
Name of Food Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase
Wheat Flour. $685.. ...... ........ ........1
substitutes .............. ....... :...... ...:. .I.. :. ~.
l certify that the above informatio is true and thatI have n
nor hold in my possession wheat flour, sugar or other foods contrs
rules Of the federal administrator. .h4&#| aa @,
Cards to be mailed to the federal administrator at-the end
month, Agricultural College. n. D. u
According to various statements this morning the new sys
not appear to have caused any serious disturbances or embarrass
during the day it was expected that it would work as smoothly
it had beef always employed. 4&." %a4
The maximum individual sale of wheat flour that can be n
pounds. An order for IS pounds Of wheat flour must be accomr
an order for rs pounds of substitutes, and if 10 pounds of wheat
wanted, 10 pounds of cereal substitutes must be purchased at
time.
The maximum quantity Of sugar to be sold to each individ
pounds in the city and 25 pounds in the rural districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-15
LOAN DRIVE in CITY
STARTS TODAY; CREATPROCRESS
MADE WITH FIRST SUBSCRIBERS

| SS4rt-E EElGEr 4sE ~" -fs.E1.l- .arEH Es ~.
readily and urged others on the street
Ito do likewise.
Splendid feeling existed throughout
men. after seeing what their allot-
ment a promptly signd up for
much more than asked. One mar in
creased his subscription by nine
times.
The first bond buyer was Robert
Inslie Pierce, little son of Mrs. Mabel
Pierce. advertising solicitor Of The
Normanden.
Later in the morning. Nick Tsomp-
sas. who conducts q restaurant at
622 DeMers avenue. appeared at
headquarters and asked how much
they wanted from him. Inasmuch as
the committee suggested 800.
That's easy" said Tsompsas;
Gust give me a thousand dollar
bond"
His subscription was greeted with
a cheer, and there were more cheers
when Tsompsas announced that he was
in Glass 1 of the selective service and
expected to leave soon for Camp
dodge.
Headquarters was an unusually
busy place throughout the day.
Statesmen were kept busy answering
questions, signing up subscriptions
and otherwise keeping the wheels
moving. The executive committee
was assisted by a committee of the
Women's Liberty Loan organizations.
The first light in the Statue of Lib
erty will be lit at 6 o'clock this eve+
ming. The statue was erected Satur-
day afternoon at the entrance to the
loan headquarters. 1t is a splendid
replica Of the statue which stands in
New York harbor. Stretching its full
length to one side. is a glass covered
enclosure, containing lights which
will tell the progress of each days
campaign.