davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-13
THE JOURNALS NEW TODAY"
MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY THEMfOR RESULTS
JOURNAL WANT AID DEPARTMENT Is THE BEST SELLING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Rate per wOrd-New Today:
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
CARDINALS NOTE
BY Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY

1--WE regard you as the Saviors
your country. We earnestly hope thl
you will came back TO your below
America safe and sound. OR If II
have wounds, they VIII be honorar
wounds, which you Will exhibit WI
pride TO your mothers and famiu
and, In years to come, show themI
your schildren and grandchildren. Ke6
a clean heart and a clean body AMI
may God be with you"
Such is the message sent by Cardi-
nal Gibbons TO the mem OF the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force in France by
Cass Cennaway Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
IL is Mr.. Connaways purpose to de-
liver the message at every hut, hostel
dugout and shelter OF the seven ac-
credited welfare agencies-The Young
Mems Christian Association. the Iounl
Women's Christian Association, the
War Camp Community Service, the Ma.
tional Catholic War Council (k. Of C.)
the Jewish Welfare Board, American
Library Association and Salvation Army
that have Joined in a United War
Work Campaign. November ii-iS, to
raise Si70,500000 to carry on their
work.
Mr.. Connaway, a prominent Indian
apols attorney whose family are all
In the service, insured his welcome
'over there by carrying with him
messages from the Cardinal, from GOV
ernors OF the various States. and from
other prominent persons.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
ARMY CORPS
SAVED FOOTBALL

big Bill" Edwards and Foster San
ford held a reunion at the Columbia
Amherst game last Saturday, and good
time was had by all nearby, for they
toshed each other to a fare thee we'll.
sanford was there TO get Rutgers a
game with Columbia, and he neither got
It nor is likely TO get It. Edwards was
on the scene primarily to see football,
and then TO get line on what Fred
Dawson. his protegee, had done with
the Blue and White Edwards opined
that intercollegiate football had been
saved by the student Army Training
Corps.
II thought that the game would be
ruined because Of the war. and because
ell the big colleges were turned into
war camps" he said, but now l real
ize that II is the geratest thing for
f4le sport that could have happened.
Results at Chateau Thierry and the Ar
eonne Forest have shown what football
does to make soldiers. The Huns have
no sports-except drinking beer and
stabbing each other in the cheeks with
dull swords. That's why Americans
have chawed 'em up in regular old fash
toned football fashion. Dawson has
done wonders with the Columbia boys,
as he has no regular train
ing table. and is limited in his practice
hours. The s A. T. c. will bring foot
ball to a high place in the hearts OF
millions. whereas before 1t reached only
the thousands OF college men. for the
training Of young men who would never
have been in the big universities except
for this war work makes them all real
ize that It is a mans game"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
TO Sell PAINTINGS
IN FRENCH SALON
Two Days Auction Will
Open at High School
Annex on Friday
PROCEEDS FOR THE
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

II has been decided to dispose OF
the pictures at the French Salon In the
new High School, at auction on Friday
and Saturday, at afternoon and
evening sales. The sale VIII be from 3
to o'clock In the afternoon and from
s to 10 o'clock in the evening. Auc-
tlons are such entertaining things, that
It was thought that this would be o
good way to dispose OF the pictures,
and at the same time afford an amuse-
ment for the city.
NJ. Ratzskowsk VIII be the auc-
tioneer. lie is well experienced in this
work, and as well versed as he is In
fine arts in general. so that the pur-
chasers and prospective purchasers
may we'll anticipate more than the
usual amount OF diversion. He had an
auction Of pictures at CANT Sulpce
In Paris last year, and In three days
sold pictures amounting to over three
million francs In value. The crowd
had a wonderful lot OF fun over his
wit and good humor. and he will be
Just as entertaining here.
The money from the sale VIII go to-
ward the fund for the widows and or
phans OF French artists killed In. the
war, and the 0rphellnat des Armees,
the fund for all the war orphans OF
France.
Patronesses selected for the sale, are
as follows:
Mrs. Charles Copeland, president OF
the Wilmington Society Of the Fine
Arts.
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, president Al
lance Franchise.
Mrs. Coleman dupont godmother OF
French Regiment, 10th Alpin Chas-
seurs.
Mrs. George n. Hofrecker. president
Delaware Society. Colonial Danes OF
America.
Miss Marion r. McKim. State Re-
gent. Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton.
Mrs. S. NJ. Council, Regent, Caesar
Rodney Chapter. d. A. r.
Mrs. Charles r.. Miller, chairman Wo-
mems Committee, State Council OF De-
fense.
Mrs. Thomas C. Mum, president,
Delaware Society. Daughters OF 1912.
Mrs. John B. Bird, chairman Della
ware Committee, Philadelphia orches-
ira.
Mrs. Robert B. Rayner, president New
Century Club.
Mrs. Harry Raby, president, Wash
ington Heights Century Club.
Mrs. Julien Ortiz.
Captain Heath Jones, Septlnels OF
Service. l.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Lee X. Baker. 229 N. Van Buren st.
| james j. Faragher, 1919 Upper Oak ST
Samuel T. Whitaker, 1919 w. 4th st
Earl p. Mcdowell. l2i ~ Jackson ST
Francis j. Pimm, 1873 \. Clayton ST.
Jacob Shsponal. COZ w. Sd st.
Paul A. Ciccarelli, 900 Chandler St
James NJ. Bradley, 1914 w 5th st.
John j. Sweeney, 1914 Reed ST.
John Joseph Rozanskl, 1901 Maple st.
Edward X. Mahoney, s23 w. 4th st.
Harry Feinberg, 50i w 4th st.
Francis II. Tillman, i7Os w 4th ST.
Philip = Morris, Jr., lis Washington
street.
Lambert Hill, 20i Delamore Place.
Kline c. Hempng, 507 w. 3rd st.
Richard o. T. Taylor. i0i Market st.
John J. Dougherty, 327 9th Ave.
Charles r.. Gear, 1903 Pleasant ST.
Paul Charles lyle, 1907 Linden st.
William + Newell i40i Maple st.
John sutton, 1888 w. 23rd St.. New
York, N. Y.
William Schweizer, 5i0 w. Front st.
Harry Mullin, 1912 Elm st.
Charles II. Lokey, 1916 w. 2nd st.
ptOl 50 ~ AhAtNniANAcNs CA~ y AhboAAo
street.
Herbert B. Carpenter. 227 dupont st.
Bayard T. Cobourn. 500 Ferris St.
James f. Timlln. ii6 Reed ST.
George William Triet. Jr.. 322 7th Ave.
John Bernard Mclaughlin, PA n.
Connell st.
Frank Joseph Karczewski, 42i S.
Jackson st.
William Alfred Begley. 2o9 s Jackson
st.
Hamilton Mortar, 1906 Lancaster Ave.
Aldredge Hackley, COS Chrlstiana st.
Joseph Dambowsk, 7i9 S. Harrison St.
George Patterson Williams, Buford,
Nelson County, Va.
\ Robert Furguson Wright, 1913 Ian
caster Ave.
Eugene Martin Daniels. 1908 Lancas-
ter Ave.
Generoso Ingino. i0i n. Jackson ST.
Carmlpe .Bifferate. 1906 w. 9th st.
Thomas Knox. LOG Ruth st.
Alexander Stanley Kukawskl. i6
Stroud st.
Enos Wilson Milligan. 1907 Cedar st.
Herman Gilbert Curry, III w. 3rd ST..
Leslie Newlin Macleary, All Bayard
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Ave.
Felippo Terranova. PIC Jefferson st.
Louis Leon Rudnlck. ii0i w. 5th ST.
Fergus Martugh, 1918 36th St., Wash
ington, d. C.
Lewis Frederick Caulk, 1905 Pleasant
St
Leo John Msilka, o0i Wright st.
Albert ThOrp, 30 Carpenter ST.
John A. Callan, POI n. Bronze st.
Frederick Houch, i72i w. 5th st.
leon A. Joachimoski, si3 Anchorage
Richard McAll Thomas, 1905 Conrad st
James A. StraHlsy. iO5 Washington st
John William Reid, 7i5 w. 3rd St.
George T. DOrsett, COZ M5ryland Ave
John II. Shewbridge. 500 Baysrd Ave
Frank II. Thomas, $50 Lancaster Ave
Alvin Bowers Rose, li6 jefferson Sa.
John B. Acton, 5ii N. Broome st.
Morris Levitt, i05 n. Jackson St.
John j. Bleyer S3i w. 9th st.
Chasles NJ. TarbuttOn, 1903 Reed st.
John Williams. Front and Union SITS.
Charles p. Woerner. 1896 w. 2nd st.
Edgar r. Lloyd, Si5 w. 4th st.
Willie f. Donovan, 30 N. franklin st.
John A. Mongle, an Washington st.
George +. Gilden, 1926 Linden st.
Charles j. Corrigan. S2S w. 4th st.
Charles r. Carr. 22s n. Adams st.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

fermentat ton Of food, distress after eating
and Indigestion. and seek relief in large
chunks OF artificial digestors. are killing
their stOmachs by inaction Just surely
as the victim Of morphine Is deadening and
injuring beyond repair every nerve In his
body.
What the stomach OF every sufferer from
Indigestion needs is n good prescription that
will build up his stomach put strength.
energy and elasticity into it, and make it
sturdy enough 10 digest hearty meal
without artificial aid.
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every
where and by n. B. Danforth and Is rigidly
guaranteed TO build up the stomach and
cure Indigestion, or money back
This prescription is named Mi-O-na, and
boxeS for only few cents. Remember
the fhme, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They
never fail.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Foxy Ferdinand" Bulgaria's ex-king
now in Vienna. says he's going to spend
the rest OF his life studying botany
shell shock" IS a term frowned on
by scientists. They call It neurosis
Theatres and movies in Quimper,
Brittany. have been closed TO check
Spanish "nu" epidemic.
Church Of ST. Gervals, tomb for wor-
shippers when Paris was first shelled
Good Friday. March %, has been partly
restored and opened for services.
Paris chorus girls seldom wear stick
ings when they do they're cotton. SILK
stockings are scarce.
Jack Moyet. member Foreign Legion
from Mobile, Ala, isn't dead or cap
tured as reported. Still nghitng and has
four citations for bravery.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
MILITARY CALL

Reglstrants have been called foi
physical examinations for local Board:
Nos. ! and 3, for November and 6, re.
spectively. The men are:
BOARD NO. 4, 10 A. VI. NOV. 8.
Peter +. Murphy, 1906 Wawaset ST.
: James +. X. Messick, 925 Orange st.
John Brooks, 60J jefferson 81.
Charles Reissman, i0ii Monroe st.
James T. Kitchen, 23ii w. 18th st.
James f. Quinn, 1872 Madison. st.
William j. Black, 1871 Lowering Ave
Leon +. OFT 1901 w. sth st.
Joseph F. Dougherty, 1902 w. 10th St
Samuel Gale, S2i Orange st.
John w. Rambo. 1920 West ST.
Roland r. Daisey, Sf5 West st. =.
Anthony F. Copra. 1909 Delaware Ave
William H. Steele, Jr., 703 Washing
ton ST. -
Joseph j. Patterson, ,i727 Union. ST.
Alfred Penn, POS w. sth ST.
Frank NJ. Traynor, 1923 Delaware Ave.
Michael Monica, si3 dupont st.
Walter l. Nesgood, 6i9 w. 10th st.
William H. Sharadin. 1905 Washing
ton st.
Antonio Virtlo, 1909 w. 9th ST. 4.
Crawford n. Brown, 1912 n. Adams st.
Joseph r. Anchealln, sii Clayton St.
Frank +. Webb, fl Riddle Ave. ~
George r. GREGG, 26O2 w. 18th St.
Frank Wilson, ia w. 9th St.
Andrew Nation. 1925 orange ST.
Leonard s. Crew, S04 Franklin st.
Alfred Blake, 700 Tatnall. st.
Agostino Parodi, s0z dupont St.
Charles A. Moore, 1910 w. Sth st.
Clair B. Snyder. 1928 Lincoln st.
William C. Hubbard, SOC Ad9ms st.
George d. Handy, 25Os w. 18th st.
Maurice A. Anderson, 6i2 West st.
William Henderson, i1i5 Scott st.
Joseph Davia, 1927 w. 7th ST.
Joseph T. Doherty, 1906 Rowland st.
Frederic A. Rommel. i0ii w. Sth st.
George w. Russell, i2 Rockford Road.
Joseph A. Buckley, 2S0i w. 10th st.
Albert E. Jenifers, Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital.
Charles A. Cardwell. Ga N. Broome st.
Charles sturgis. iiis Chippey st.
Harry r.. Watson, 60i w. sth st.
Thomas A. Nelson, POS w. 18th Sk
Gerald A. Frigoli. ia Madison st.
Frank CRANE. i6 Riddle Ave.
Morris E. Clover, AZ Riddle Ave.
Van Blamet Cooper. 1906 Delaware
Ave.
Maxwell ]. Evans, 4i3 Ritner St,
Pa.
Adolphus Bass. s33 Tatnall st.
James A. Hobbs, 1901 Shallcross Ave
Donald w. Krke, 90i Market st.
Earl r. Lippincott. Jr., i725- Gilpin
Ave.
Thomas E. Hennessey. 9i7 Market St.
Joseph Tarello, 703 Scott st.
William d. Deaver, S2i w 9th st.
George r. Dougherty. 2Oi9 Delaware
Ave.
Orlo E. B. Larsen, s2s jefferson st.
BOARD NO. 3. NOV. 6.
Harry B. Knots, 1911 w. 5th st.
Lewis O. Wilson, 1903 Lancaster Ave.
Samuel J. Reed. 620 w. 9th 81.
Frank r. Kelley. Front and Union SITS.
Clarence L. Poole, 1925 w. Sd st.
Nicola DiGenaro. 1912 w. 9th st.
Pete Betsas. 226 N. Adams st.
Edwin n. Pyle. 3ii S. Harrison ST.
j. B. Gebhart, 1914 Lancaster Ave.
n w. Eckwall. Front and Union SITS.
Anthony ]. Sslsmon. 220 Fifth Ave.
Martin F. Katrowski, iii3 Upper Oak.
Andrew Sczechowlcz. ii6 Bird St.
Earl w. Rash. 23i dupont st.
Claude w Nelson, 1908 w. 2d st.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
ALL COMFORTS FOR
THE SOLDIER BOY.
Welfare Societies Provide
Every Convenience for
Fighting Men
MAI. REED WRITES
HIS APPRECIATION

How the Y. NJ. C. A.. Y. w. c. A.,
knights OF Columbus, Salvation Army,
Jewish Welfare Board, Camp Commun-
ity Service and Library Association,
are providipgs comforts for the boys
overseas, is explained In letters from
the soldiers actually doing the lighting.
And the letters are not from strangers,
but from Delawareans and those known
here
Colonel ]. Warner Reed. in command
OF the Delaware boys, has written to
Frank p. Mitchell as follows:
Dear Sir: "Your letter OF September
10 received, and was very glad to hear
from you. Also thank you for the
newspaper clippings.
"The Us over here are doing great
work FOR the boys; and II you could
see the way they are appreciated and
used. you would be pleased. They de-
serve the support OF all.
we had considerable rain when we
nrst landed. but for the last two
weeks the weather has been fine.
"The boys are well and are making
good. (Signed)
~. WARNER REED,
"Col. seth Pioneer INF
american E. F."
Evening journal., 1918-11-06


Here is another letter from Wilbur
L. Nudge, on board u. ). transport
thst speaks for itself.
'Ny Dear Friend: Probably you
have no occasion TO remember me, but
the Y NJ c. A. treated me well while l
was a member back In II. and ! am
going 20 put in word for the good
old Y. II you can use it, "go the limit.
Il am going 10 quote you one expert
ence we had while here, one | hope l
will always retain as something that Is
worth while.
''We are in a small town on the coast
OF France. a Quaint little place. one OF
those places you read about but seldom
have the good luck TO lay your eyes on,
queer little houses, queer people, queer
streets all queer 60 the eyes OF the
American boy. used TO the top notch OF
civilization. but all are for us. The
peopjeuhonor us for coming into 1t, the
onIg< 611niion is "why so late When
vi 1phere we had liberty at s A. NJ.
Nim -tze town for while, took
in 49, sieb<g and then It was time for
chow't We sS<43fsto a French restaur-
ant and7nsd 9oz & " Me most dissatis-
flying meafs1K ~ A&ersence. We left
the place and M 1l>oe afternoon
mentioned our ex41tz9Q 4xpqe. oi the
saestroyer boys we han ~ Hight
1kway he was up in arn1zfyI 3lap't !
8ou 90 TO the Y restau}I
8ained that Il. yas ealg t. ID,
@pce thai sA2s4, ,Css - 4, z ~, &
S5 60. a4 many
"a e. lFkfsfon. We Xxx >ide and
~ up an Americaf H1& good old
nkec beefsteak, whit6 hrf,ad. real ap-
s*ntfee Maybe this h1(m<1S funny to
7. N with ali these thf, stssls at your
Ind {but come over; IN swhere they
NJ lnix' and You vhi &e shout in
|Ftd Acclalm three eheers Vr the good
"a NJ. C. A.. Belieya1A man, we
Est regsrds s. ~. ~, 4he l& hQys.
..0HApUn b NUDGE"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
FAIR FOOD PRICES

The Food Administration for Della
ware has announced the following fair
food price list:
Retailer Consumer
Pays Pays
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Didn't Relish Two Years Of
Starvation

II have delayed writing to see II my
relief was permanent; can say that ]
am feeling fine, Three doctors told me
| had ulcers Of the stomach and no
medicine would help me, but your
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has done
so. ! am now a well man again after
two years Of starvation and suffering.
II is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
]. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store,
N. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
IS YOUR HAIR
FADED AND GRAY
Does 1t Make You Appes
Older Than You Wish?

Is It lifeless. lusterless; strcaked wit
those whitening strands that add 5
many years to a woman's looks2 i
so, there is simple. harmless way
in which its youthful color and beauty
can be regained.
Not by dyeing; but by the gradual,
natural restoration Of the color, vigor
and gloss with Q-ban Hair Restorcr
Q-ban invigorates the scalp, kills
dandruff and brings back the original
dark color and lustre gradually and
evenly TO hair that is. gray, streaked
with gray or faded. Positively not
dye Il will not stain the scalp. wash
or rub of, or interfere with shampoo
ing or waving. 1t is easily applied.
The makers OF Q-ban have been
known for a generation as specialists
in the treatment Of the hair. Sold by
all reliable druggists everywhere on
Money-back Guarantee. Price. 75c.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Wizards of the Air at Columbia

Aviation as Uncle Sam's combar birdmen must interpret it before they are given permission to participate in the great world war is one of the big features of the government official war film Americas Answer showing at the Columbia theater for the last times today.
 Persons who have never seen an ar my aviator in his final training prepar- atory to entering active service cannot possibly appreciate what these wizards Of the air can accomplish with their humanlike machines. The sensitive me chanisms respond to the very touch of the pilots hands as if they had human intelligence.
 This picture shows aviation as it has never before been shown in Phoenix. :. shows every phase of aerial gymnastics from "clese up." This particular sec- ton of Americas Answer" was made from an airplane and an observation balloon, working in conjunction.
 In the aviation section of America > Answer" the aviators fly upside down, give an exhibition of wing over wing flying ending in spectacular nose dive: tail spin, numerous loops-t the loops, tail glide, flying at an angle of 1S0 degrees, in fact everything that the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
FREEDOM FUR AGED RANCHER WHO SHOT ON-|V-LAW ID DEATH

Friday, the thirteenth, did not prove unlucky for Brancford Marshall.
 A verdict of guilty of manslaughter with the recommendation of suspend ed sentence, was returned by a jury in Judge Stanford's court last night after four hours deliberation in the case of the aged Scottsdale rancher, who shot and killed his son. law, A. F. Newby.
 Marshall was arrested on the murder charge last August immediately after the death of Newby He claimed he shot his daughters husband in self de- fense when about to be attacked by Newby who approached him with a hatchet The shots entered Newby's back, Marshall contending that Newby had wheeled about just before he fired.
 It is understood that the age of the defendant entered into the delibera- tionS of the jury and caused them to ask the court to suspend sentence. Judge Stanford has invariably followed jury recommendations, so that the man so many months uncertain of his future undoubtedly will be granted his liberty
 The arguments yesterday were a re- vlewal of the case, the opening argu- ment for the state being made by Robert Jarrott, assistant county at torney, while L. M Laney who con- ducted the prosecution. closed for the state. Judge A. c. Baker and l.. L. l Pearson made the arguments for the defense.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
SERVICE MEN TO JOIN TODAY IN
 DRIVE FUR W. 5. $.
Soldiers And Sailors Now In City To Make " Army And
 Navy" Day Big One In Campaign For County

Regular soldiers and sailors with some of the marines are going to com bine to make Army and Navy" day for the war savings campaign, which is to- day the big day of the entire drive Already soldiers and marines have en- listed for the work and, backed up by bcvy of pretty girls, the old W. $. s. booth at Central and Washington will, this afternoon and evening, be the real center of warlike-looking activity.
 The boys from the service of the United States and some from Canada, men from the camps our own returned soldiers, fighters from overseas, are going to operate that booth and they are bound to get results because the people cannot fail to respond to their appeal
 All men in unirorm are invited to call a the booth afternoon or evening and girls who will aid the fighters in put ting the day over the top are asked to come after 1 o'clock in the afternoon will aid in this work will be doing patriotic act.
 Soldiers Will Give Talk
 Some of the overseas fighters who are to be in the military organization are to deliver addresses or, rather short talks. afternoon and evening Captain Victor H. Harding. he who wears three wound stripes. is to be one of the speakers and Private H. l.. Sanders of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, who was both wounded and she'll shocked at tRe battle of the Somme, is to be anotbeG Boys from camps and overseas wIpshave already enlisted for today's worfsSre H. II. Purdun, Harlow Akers, F. A.'Cots of Camp Taylor, J. c. Mueller of Camp Cody, Al J. Greff of the naval air station at San Diego, D. J. Jordan of Camp Cody, Orville Gill dow, sergeant of the United States marine corps recruiting station here, Leslie D. Humphreys of Vancouver, B CC.; W. F. Bertram, C. M. G. o. T. S at Camp Hancock, Ga: Lieutenan, Fred Norton and the two others already mentioned.
 It is sure to be big day for in ad- dition to the soldiers, sailors and ma rines and the pretty girls, there is tC be a big truck and trailer decorated foi the occasion upon which a jazz band will perform. It is going to be worth while treat as well as a fine chance tC buy baby bonds.
 Private Sanders Record
 Private Sanders is going to be one O the particularly live wires of the speak ing program for he has a real ex. perience to talk about. Enlisting in tn, 2Sth battalion of the Second Canadian division. he got his at St. Eloy in tn, Battle of the Somme. He was shot LII on September 15. when he got fin case Of shell-shock which completel,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

obliterated remembrance until Decem- Der 29 the first time he knew who he was. He says that even today he is still afraid to go down a dark street.
 Phoenix day, which was yesterday, was frankly a disappointment to the campaign committee. The committee is finding General" Apathy in supreme command these days and there has never been a harder campaign to ar rouse interest in than this and that in spite of the ilt-edged nature of the government investment offered the people. It is going to take a last big pull today to come anywhere near the top with almost no chance of making quota in the drive as originally planned.
 Reports from the county outside of Phoenix are slow in coming in but it would not surprise the committee if the total for the entire county with five of the six days gone is only s75,000 or even less whereas s222,00S was the amount needed to put Maricopa county over when the drive started.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

About the iivest thing in the war savings stamp campaign yesterday was the Volunteers" club, the club started to get members to invest $100 each, without solicitation. the outcome of wager between liar ry Thompson, city manager for the campaign, and the publicity man. Starting with one member on Thursday, eight were added by noon yesterday and by sunset last evening the Volunteers" number 33 names with one who had teIe- phoned in and offered memebrship whose money has not yet been col lected. Thirty three from two small newspaper stories iustifies the faith of Mir. Thompson in the power of the press and puts the publicity man, old newspaper worker that he is, to shame.
 The members of the "Voiunteers" up to o'clock last evening are R. E. Curry, A. T. Esgate. Mrs. Joseph R. Loftus, Frances Loftus, Ruth loftus, Isabel Loftus, Joseph Loftus, J. O. Dunbar, Mrs. s. G. Irwin, Mrs. Fred Tribolet, Mrs. Nora B. Kibbey, Sarah E. Cowden, w. l. Jones, Lin B. Orme, R. p. Davie, J. T. Whitney, c. E. Beach, Ralph Murphy, John G. O'MalIey, Judge Ernest w. Lewis, John Den nett, Walter Switzer, C. D. Morton, Chris Lee, Harry WeIch, George Barrows, Warren McArthur, John Page, Carl H. Schader, Judge E.. W. Wells, L. L. Steward, Harry Diehl and w. B. Twitchell.
 Mrs. kibbey said it for all when she came in with her check, handed it to Harry Thompson, and said she was in to be one of 50 to prove him right and hel p him win that bet. T