davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Foes Poster VIII
Help u. S. in Sales
of Liberty Bonds

Washington, Sept PA poster
issued by the imperial German gov
ernment in an effort TO belittle the
United States contribution to the
war and bolster the failing spirits
Of its people, has been reproduced
by the Liberty loan publicity bu-
reau and 2,OOO.O0O,OOO copies will
be distributed in this country dur
ing the fourth Liberty loan cam
paign which opens formally next
Saturday.
Intended solely for consumption
within Germany. the poster will get
far wider circulation, resulting in
the enemys publicity guns being
turned on him. The poster was
forwarded by an American in
Switzerland.
Can Americas entry make a de-
cision in the war;" is the posters
title. And with diagrams showing
a small American army and a
small merchant marine. the
pamphlet inferentially answers
No"
"Russia's army of millions
could not down Germany" argues
the poster America threatens to
send transports of one half million
men, but it cannot ship them"
These words are inscribed on
scroll held by cadaverOus looking
Uncle Sam, alongside a Russian
soldier appearing immense in COM
parison AT the time the poster
was displayed throughout Ger
many last July more than one mil
lion American fighting men already
were in France, and this number
soon will be doubled.
''England's sea power and Eng
lands merchant marine have not
decided the war" says the poster
America cannot increase her
gross registered tons for 1918 by
more than two or two and a half
million tons; our U-boats sink
twice as quickly as America can
build"
These lines accompany a dia-
gram of Uncle Sam holding a toy
boat. cOntrasted with a big ship
representing England's merchant
marine.
The poster also shows a great
fleet Of ships, more than twice ex-
aggerated. represented as neces-
sary TO transport a single regi-
ment A French poster appealing
10 the French to save food in or
der TO hasten the sportation of
American soldiers is reproduced
by the German sheet, with the
comment also the allies are be-
ginning to have their doubts"
Alongside the translation OF the
German poster, the circular issued
by the loan publicity organization
present statements of facts
refnting the enemy allegations and
concludes with Secretary McAdoo's
assertion that the fourth Liberty
loan Is the aTrage which Will pre-
cede the victorious thrust Of our
army"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
CIR Rnll nf 4nttnt:

Avak Manzooian, Worcester,
Mass.
Alley Mastroni, Bridgeport, Conn.
William X. Melton, Wickliffe,
Herbert J. Miller, Newburgh, n.
James R. Orr, Bowling Green,
Fla.
Tony Richard, Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
Newsom Robertson, Lockhart,
Ala.
Ancillo Stango, GIencove, \. Y.
Fred R. Strough, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Walter L. Travenner, East Falls
Church, Va
Cody c. Thomas. HaynesviIle.
Calvin Thompson, West Hamdon,
W Va.
Walter W Vandine, Shirley, Ind.
Joseph Velmure. Comerville,
Mass
Harman NJ. .ooman. Ballston
Lake, y. Y.
Frank W. Walczak, Sloan. \. Y.
Barney WichlacZ, Chicago, III.
Joseph Wildrick. Wyalusing, Pa
Moses Benayidez, Waisenburg,
Colo.
James F. Bridges, Fairfax. Ala.
Charles j. Clendenning, Mulber-
ry, Ind.
Samuel Hicks, Cowcreek, Ky.
Moses Justice, Marietta, Ohio.
Arnold Kuester, Menominee,
Wis.
Joseph Leroy Loomis, Sterling,
\. ID.
Arthur Lorenz, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Howell Lowe, Wildrose, Wis.
Ernest Henry Meier, st. Louis,
Mo.
Arthur o'Neiu, New York. n. Y.
Harold r. West. Waterbury,
Conn.
Charles Wilson. Cornwall. y. Y.
Died From Wounds.
LIEUTENANTS.
David W. Loring. Wilmington, n.
Merle W. McCunn, Shenandoah,
Iowa.
SERGEANTS.
Edward c. Adams. Cochocton. \.
Y.
Neil A. Davis. Connesville, o.
George f. Point, New York, \.
Y.
CORPORALS.
Joseph John Burns, Shelburne.
VT.
Willie e. Murray. UnadilIa, Ga.
MECHANICIAN
James Peightal. Clymer, Pa.
PRlVATES.
Glen l. Achen. Alma, Neb.
William +. Blankston, Concord,
Ga.
John Henry Burehfield, Rock
wood, Tenn.
John Ervick, Bergen, Norway.
Harold Hamer Fockler, Warsaw
Ind
Frank Gdak, Russia.
Continued on Page TwoJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
WE NEVER LET FOE
THROUGH, IS HUNS
WORD TO EMPEROR

Amsterdam, Sept 23.-"We never
let Frenchmen or Americans
through here" was the promise
given Emperor William by his
troops when he visited the Alsace-
Lorraine front, Sept 10 and 20, ac-
cording to Karl Rosner, favOrite
press agent of the kaiser, in dis
patch to the Lokal AnZeiger.
The purpose of the visit was to
thank the troops for having brave
ly held out, and according to the
emperor's chronicler, ''at the same
time giving them inspiring words
for the fresh fighting on the thres-
hold of which We are perhaps
standing on the southwest of the
empire
The emperor first visited the sec
ton between Mulhausen and Col
mar, where in sight of the Nosges
front, on whose heights and slopes
the German positions run, and
within hearing of the dull roaring
cannon fire, Emperor William, con-
Quoted by Field Marshal Duke Al
brecht of Wuttemburg, the com
mander in chief of the armp group,
went from division to division,
camp to camp, and hospital to hos
pital"
Here, his majesty says Rosner,
was again told by his generals,
just as by simple musketeers, that
they will never let the enemy pass.
The emperor passed along the en-
tire Lorraine front, but instead OF
visiting staffs, he called on small
units, brigades, regiments and bat
talions. 1t is true that the "hur-
rah" feeling of the commencement
of the war has vanished, but every
where one meets with the same IN
shakea BILE and sure calmness which
never for a moment doubts of
victorious resistance"
The correspondent reveals the
fact that the brigade commanded by
Prince Oscar, the emperor's son, IS
stationed on this front. He says
that Prince Oscar has returned to
the field Notwithstanding the after
effects of his wounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

With the American Army in
France. Sunday, Sept. %, (Reu-
ters) American troops raided the
enemy lines in the neighborhood of
Haumont village, in the center of
the new line across the St Mihiel
salient last night. They captured
25 prisoners.
One unit attacked Haumont it
self with sharp fighting in the vii
lage, taking 20 prisoners, and kill
ing and wounding some forty more
Germans. The prisoners were
members of a Jaeger battalion for
merly stationed at Metz.
American patrols have discovered
enemy trenches and machine gun
emplacement south of Dommartin,
which is in the Kriemhild line. The
enemy continues work along this
front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

Washington, Sept. 23.-The cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department has a total of 712
names.
(SECTION ONE.)
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
Of the American expeditionary fore
es: Killed in action rs; missing in
action. 81; wounded severely, 120 4;
died from wounds, 40; died Of dis
ease. "A: died from accident and
other causes. Il; wounded, degree
undetermined, f. Total, 337.
Killed in Action.
CAPTAIN.
VIII B. Hudson. Washington. D.
LIEUTENANT
william E. Eyler, Paulding,
Ohio.
CORPORALS.
Elmer c. Gradinski, Fond du Lac,
Wis.
William H. Swan, Creston. Iowa.
Charles Thompson, Brownies
town, Ind.
Roy + Swartz, Upton, Ind.
Jobn c. Williams, Pittsburgh,
Pa
MECHANIC.
rro,,ie1au, Cosztowt Aurora III.
i'i oiilSi"" F" 5T,.,rr,, up91.g~ :, " - "
"a
Howard 0. BeCkner, Mantua,
Ohio.
PIacide L. Bolduc, Skowhegan,
Me.
william II. Aitken. Chico, Calf.
Arthur L. Clayton, Lowndes,
Mo.
Randolph Coke, LawrenceburS' =
Ky.
Charles Arthur Dawes, Kings
ton. Pa.
Joseph W. Devore, Big Piney,
Mo
William J. Eagleson, Elmira. n.
Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
KAISER STRICKEN
SERIOUSLY: CALLS
OFF ENGAGEMENTS

r., FaFls. Sept %. - The Exchange
Telegraph company learns from
switzerland that tine kaiser is seri-
ously iDdisposeL and has been com
psiiel 70 cancel all immediate en-
gagemelts.
since the kaiser recently made a
speech, not al all characteristic Of
i, ~ 70 the workers at krupps',
mere nave come a series Of varying
reports concerning his mental and
.Lss-caI condition One dispatch,
{ le" days ago. told of alarm felt
many that the kaiser was losing
II senses, while previously a mild
Il report asserted Wilhelm was SUI
's'-Ag from mental atlment."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
WAR SUMMARY

Moving northward with great
speed and power the British
and allied forces in Palestine
have dealt the Turks a blow
that may Shatter their power in
that theatre of war.
The main Turkish army has
been annihiIiatcd, with the cap
ture of 5000 Turks and l20
guns and immense supplies of
material by the British forces
under General Allenby.
The Sultan's troops were
herded into q trap west Of the
Nablus-JeTuSalem road and
were overwhelmed.
The allies are still moving
rapidly In southern Serbia
where they have smashed the
BuigarianS for the past week.
German units are reported
rushing TO the field but II IL be-
Iieyed they will arrive too late
10 save the Teutonlc line from a
general retirement.
During the night on the west.
ern front French troops made
good progress In their drive for
the encirclement of ~. Quen-
tin.
The French have pushed in
far on the Sonth and captured
the village of VcndeulI. close to
the OiSc, nine miles southeast
Of ~. Quentin.
German counter attack
against the British positions
north of St. Quentin has been
repulsed with heavy losses 10
the enemy.
Along the American front In
Lorraine there have been many
patrol encounters but no action
on IA large scale.
The United States casualty
list today contains 7l2 names,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Is
NOT EXPECTED TO
LIVE THROUGHDAY

ST. Paul. Sept. 25-The last sac
Taments OF the Catholic church
were administered 10 Archbishop
John Ireland shortly before noon
today 1t was announced early this
afternoon that the archbishop was
conscious only part OF the time.
81 Paul. MINI. Sept. % Despite
two sinking spells through the night
Archbishop John ireland still cluug
70 Life this morning. After each at
lack he rallied somewhat but ply
slc-sns hold out no hope for mis-
uTlng through rae day.
Archbishop ireland was some
what weaker" at O'Clock this
morning, his secretary announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
25,OOOTURKS
HELD; 10000
ARE IN TRAP
British Wipe Out Army
and Threaten to Shat
ter War Power.

London. Sept. 23-4 p. ny -
by the Associated Press)-
Twenty-Five thousand Turk
ish prisoners and 26O guns had
been counted up to yesterday
evening by General AIlenby's
forces pushing nOTthWard
through Palestine, according
to an official statement issued
today by the war office.
The war office announce
ment says that the seventh and
eighth Turkish armies have
virtually ceased to exist The
entire transport of these two
armies was taken by he Britt
sh.
Seizure by the British Of the
crossings of the Jordan at Jisr-
Ed-Dameer on Sunday mOrH-
ing, shut the last avenue Of
escape TO the Turks west of the
Jordan.
London, Sept. Reports
from the Palestine front this
afternoon indicate that none Of
the Turkish force of at least
10000 men trapped by the Brit
ish through the seizure of the
last passages Of the Jordan can
possibly get away.
London, Sept %. - The main
Turkish army in Palestine has been
annihilated by the British, under
General Sir Edmund Allenby.
Nazareth. the home of Christ's
and Samaria, renowned in
biblical history. are held by the
British and General Allenby's cav
airy is operating freely along the
shores of Lake Tiberius (the Sea Of
Galilee), so miles from their line of
departure.
Official announcement was made
last night that the British have
captured $4,000 prisoners. 260 can
non, four aeroplanes and vast mill
itary supplies,
Herded Into Trap.
The sultans troops were herded
into trap west of the Nablus-Jerus-
alem road and were overwhelmed.
Much Of the fighting was on the
famous field Of Armageddou where,
according to scriptural prophecy,
the last great battle is 10 take place
prior TO the millennium
They were cut off on the north Boy
British cavalry, which broke
through the line in the first rush OF
General AIenby's offensive Their
escape to the east was barred by
Arabs under the King of Hcdjas
On the south stood the main Brit
ish army, holding the line of Bolt
-Samaria Birafur On the west
allied naval units in the Mcditcr-
ranean kept up a continuous bonn
bardment
Planes Rake Enemy.
one wing of the Turk army at
tempted 10 escape into the Jordan
valley near Jisr-cd- Dancer. hut
found all roads and crossings
strongly held by British cavalry
English aeropiaues lowered over
the enemy here, infi.rlug terrible
casualties with bombs and machine
gun fire
The British losses In administer
tContirIed on Page Nine1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

From Vendeuil the French push
ed on to the river. North of LYON
taine they penetrated the wood in
the direction of Hinacourt
With the British Forces in
France, Sept. %. (By the Associat-
ed Press, 90 a. MIN small
attack east of GavreIle, in the Ar
ras sector, British troops last night
advanced their lines for an aver
age depth OF 600 yards along front
of 1,100 yards.
Berlin, Sept. %, (via London) =
British forces to the east of Epehy,
southwest Of Cambria. yesterday
obtained a footing in sections of
the German trenches, says the Off
cial statement issued today by the
German general headquarters staff.
London, Sept. 23-British last
night attacked the German lines be-
tween St Quentin and Cambria, op-
posite lie Cateclet, making progress
in the vicinity of Tombois farm and
capturing a group of trenches and
strong points on the ridge north
west of Vend-Huile, Field Marshal
Haig announced in his official state
ment today.
Another enemy strongpoint near
the Ronssoy-Bony road, just to the
south, also was taken by the Brit
ish. A successful local attack was
carried out south of Villers-Guis-
lain.
Northwest of st. Quentin the Ger
mans penetrated the British line at
point at Berthacourt during an at
tack. The position was reestablish-
ed by a counter attack
On the front between Arras and
Lens there was a continuation of
the advance movement m the neigh
5orhood of Gayrelle. Southeast Of
that village English troops made
progress on ? front of three-quar-
ters OF a mile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Mex AND YANKS
CLASH;TWO DIE

Jerome. Ariz., Sept. 25-Two per
sons were killed ana two wounded
in a clash between americans and
armed Mexicaus today near the
properties of the United Verde Cop
per company here.
Horace 4. Harris, q mine guard,
was killed by az unidentified Mex
lean anu in the fighting which fol-
loved Americans killed the mur-
deTer.
among the wounded were City
Marshal Joseph CrOuley OF Jerome
and Henry Carlson. d deputy Unit
&C States marshal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
LATE BULLETINS

Tcans. 4fidAys .7ept. -H.-
CBy the As>Ocia. ed Press D.
General Han Lin Chan hnS
been appointed Chinese military
attache at Washington.
an Atlantic Port. Sept. p.
An American transport arriving
here today from another Az
laniic port, had aboard SO cases
Of Spanish influenza among tho
crew. They were removed 10 q
hospital.
Harbin, Thursday, Sept 10.
(By the Associated Press.
A proclamation has been iS-
sued by the Japanese saying
that Its friendly feeling for Rus
sia and not n desire to gain.
prompted Japan 70 help TO No
store order here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
EMMY WAR PLANT
EXPLOSION KILLS
1872; OTHERS HURT

Amsterdam. Sept. 23-Three hun
dred and eighty-two persons have
been killed and many others in
jured in an explosion In an am
munition factory at Woellersdorf, a
town near the Austrian capital. ac
cording TO the Vienna newspapers.
Fire broke out in the powder room,
and the terrific heat quickly over
came those in the flame wrapped
building. Most OF the victims were
girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
AFlT.lIES OF BOTH BULGARIA AND TURKEY
rI1E2EA TENED with IMPENDING DISASTER
(By the Associated Press. }

Disaster the of Bulgaria and Turkey the bat
tlfields of Macedonia and Palestine Allied forces pressing with
vgor their successful campaigns
In Alenby virtually has wiped the
opposing him. He has than 250 600
push forward beyond the Jordan and
the Mediterranean
ahaver resulted the driving of
breach between the nks of the German Bull
whose lines have been The
Bulgarans full between Monar and the Vadr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
COUP BLOCKED BY
ALLIES TO GROWN
RUSS GRAND DUKE

Archangel. Russia. Sept 23.-The
allied expedition in Archangel has
blocked coup de'etat by which, II
is reported. monarchy was to have
been restored. with Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch, brother OF
the late Gar, as monarch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
BULCARS ARE
PERILLED BY
GAINS
Bulgars and Germans Are
Driven Back 40 Miles
25- Mile Gain in Day.

London. Sept. 23.-Serbian
troops have cut the main raa,-
way line between Uskub and
SalOniki and are on the west
ern bank Of the Vardar river,
according to the Serbian official
statement of Sunday.
West of the Vardar the Serb
ians have cut the railway line
to Prilep, which is the main
line of German communication
in this region.
Serbian infantry units now are
in the mountainous regions and ad-
vanced 25 miles in one day. The
number of prisoners and the amount
of war materials captured increases
! daily.
Foes Feeling Loss.
The neighboring German and Bull
garian sectors now are feeling the
loss of their communication lines.
Enemy reinforcements have been
forced to retreat Since Sept. Is the
Serbians have advanced 40 miles.
Official Report.
The statement reads:
Serbian troops in a victorious
advance are forcing the German
and Bulgarian reinforcements to re-
treat. The Serbian troops this
morning Sunday reached the riv
CT Vardar and cut the main rail-
way line between Uskub and Sa
loniki.
Our troops have crossed the
Crnreka Cthe Drenska mountain
range) and have cut the railway
between Gradsko (southeast of Us
kubD and Prilep, which is the main
base of the German army.
All the surrounding sectors are
feeling the consequences OF having
Our advance amounts to a total of
IS kilometres 40 miles,.
Infantry units now have reached
the highest part of the very noun
famous regions, an advance Of 40
kilometres (25 miles, in one day.
The number of prisoners and the
volume of material is increasing
constantly"
(By Associated Pressl.
Allied armies are still moving
rapidly over the hills of southern
Serbia, where for the past week
they have smashed the Bulgarian
resistance and swept along at rate
which seems to indicate that the
Bulgarians have been unable 10 sta
bilize their line at any point where
defensive warfare might be expect
ed The Serbians are now, east Of
the Prilep and moving along the
Cerna valley steadily. To the east
the French have reached the Var
dar, seemingly with the intention OF
assisting the British and Greek
armies which are fighting in the
Lake Doiran region. Italian units
are now engaged in the battle IN
the Cerna bend district.
Line Cut PerilS Enemy.
In reaching the Vardar the al
lied troops also are on the Uskub-
Salonii railway line. the only rail-
road over which supplies and rein
forcements can be moved to the aid
OF the Bulgarians. IL would seem
that the cutting of the railway
would place the Bulgarians In the
Doiran region in precarious sit
uation. Paris announces also that
the Serbians are on the high road
from Prilep TO the Vardar. which is
the main supply line Of the enemy
troops north OF MonastIr and around
Prilep. The allies probably have
severed those supply lines. II
would seem that this would com
pei a general retirement all along
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Is Tons of Bombs
Dropped on Metz;
Yanks Raid Huns

London. Sept. %. Machines
OF the British Independent air
force dropped nearly sixteen
tons of bombs on German air.
drOmes and on blast furnaces In
the Metz region on Saturday
night, it was announced today.
Four enemy airdrOmes were
bombed by the raiders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
NAYAL OrOTAS GIVEN.

washington, Sept. 23.-The navy
is to have an average allotment of
15. 200 men monthly, while the ma
rine corps will get 5000 monthly
for four months and 500 each
month thereafter, Secretary Daniels
announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
RED CROSS EXPENSES HUGE.

WashingtOn, Sept. 23.-American
Red Cross expenses in France for
work done among the civilian pop
ulation since the war began, togeth-
er with application 10 January next.
reach $4,000, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
IAp CARINET OIIT.

Toxic. Sept %. The Japanese
cabinet. headed by Count Terauchi,
resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
M'ADOOA ASKS
10 DOWN
ONNEWL0AN
Boost Initial Payment
Rest Is to Be Paid in
Four InsJaumentS.

Washington. Sept 23.- Ten
pe- cent of the fourth Liberty
lean subscriptions viii be re-
guired on application instead
Of five per cent Is Ter past
loans. the treasury announced
today. Twenty percent VIII
Ne due November 2I. 20 per
cent December I9, 20 per cent
January I6. and 80 per cent
Jan. 80.
This is the first tiEe more than
three installueuts have been ar
ranged III addition to the payment
On application for any liberty loan
The initial payment was increased
as q means Of Lis1ouTaging the
practice Of some persons in the
past OF subscribing without carry
Ing out the instaIiments.
Fifth Lean Weeks Later.
The setting OF the last install
ueat Of 80 per cent as late as Jan
uary 80 was interpreted as assuT-
alce that the fifth Liberty loan
would not be fl0ated before late in
February or possibly March
The initial payment. although
due at the time Of pledging. need
not be paid until October I9, the
end Of The subscription period and
loan campaign.
Banks System Still D. h.
The inStallmeut dates viii not
interfere with the practice by
which many subscribers have
bought bonds through banks or
other agencies and paid ten per
cent . month for 30 months That
arrangement is q t-ausaction be-
tween the bank and Its customer
and the treasury is not involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Advances Pull
Foch's Net Closer
About St. Quentin

Paris, Sept. %. - French
troops yesterday and last night
made notable progress in their
drive for encirclement of st.
Quentin. They pushed in far on =.
the SOuth and captured the viii
Iage and fort of Vendeuil, close
to the Disc, nine miles SOUTH
east of st. Quentin, tOday's war
office announcement shows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

Ass ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

Continued on Page TwoJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

NJ c n b er of A a din
Bureau of CALCULATIONS (
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

The neighboring German and Bull
garian sectors now are feeling the
loss of their communication lines.
Enemy reinforcements have been
forced to retreat Since Sept. Is the
Serbians have advanced 40 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-04
Of The Campaign Is Announced Today
Here Ii IS Read Carefully

During this offer 5000 extra will be given for each
dollar In subscription cash turned in There win also be
awarded during this offer sixteen Special Bonus Ballots fol
lows The candidate turning in the largest Of sub
scrpion cash during this offer will receive Capital Bonus
Ballet Of 100000 votes After the Capital Bonus Ballot win
ner has eliminated will awarded district
three Bonus Ballots Of 100000 100000 and votes to
candidates turning In the first second third largest
OF subscription cash in their respective districts
This offer January 3rd and win end January 10Th