The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
VISITORS ID CITY . ID BE CONSCR|PTEO
 FOR WAR SAVINGS
Chairman Loveman Has Plan to Enlist Every SO- journer in the Big
 Campaign

According to Joe LOveman, Birming- ham chairman Of the national War Savings campaign, all visitors to Bir- mingham. no matter whether they come from the rural districts or the big metropolis which Madam Liberty surveys from Bedloe's Island, will be Savings Stamps.
 I've are going to fix it this way said Mir. Loyeman When they arrive at the hotels, this legend will confront them as they register:
 Birmingham went over the top in the Liberty Loan, Red Cross and Y. M c. A. drives Help us to go over the top in the War Savings Drive
 When they go to their rooms they will see that legend again." continued MT. Loveman, and when they have ef faced the stains of travel and descend to the dining room. they will see it again on the menu cards.
 This is just our way of making stran- gers within our gates feel at home. We are inviting them in a delicate man ner to become citizens, for the time
 
 munities in the United States"
 The highly artistic War Savings Day posters, a replica of which. with abso- lute fidelity to colors, was published in The Age-Herald yesterday morning in space taken by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, have been put up all over the city, and add a new and very pleasing tone to the patriotic color scheme with which Bir- mingham is impressing War Savings Stamps upon citizens and strangers alike.
 Soon everything in town will carry a w. S. s. message, as the plans of City Chairman Loveman are rapidly matur- ing. For instance, special placard for automobiles IS being gotten out by E. w. Brownell, chairman of the automobile section of the city campaign These will be distributed to all car owners from the offices of the Brownell Auto com pany.
 w. S. s. BOOTHS
 The W. S. $. booths continue to be very popular as the daily sales records attest It is stated that 90 more will be placed in position, a fact which adds additional emphasis on the call of Miss Catherine Carey of the woman's section for more young women volunteers for this service Miss Carey's phone is Main 7T93.
 Miss Margaret Gage. chairman of the women's w. $. s. organization for Alabama, says she is receiving letters from women all over the state accept ing appointments as chairmen for their respective communities, and assuring her that they have gone to work.
 Rober Ewing. chairman of the mer- chants division of the state War saw ings committee, reports he has 55 of the 67 counties thoroughly organized. The response of the merchants to this call to duty shows how thoroughly the state is awake.
 In Tuscaloosa county every mer- chant is delighted to sell War Saw ings stamps. Marengo is another loo per cent county.
 VOLUNTEER SERVICE
 From a certain county MT. Ewing has received a letter stating that the writer was the brother of the merchant appointed and desired to be named for the place. as his brother had suf- fered a stroke of paralysis. Another wrote: My heart is in the work, and want to help out all I can. as can't get into the service and go and shoot them deviliSh Germans. wish could.
 What's the news?' asked Crawford Johnson, commenting on the reporters s request for information" Why, just tell everybody that the War Savings stamps are real, live government bonds, and Uncle Sam expects every body to buy them" Then his broad smile relaxed and he said: Everything is moving nicely. All of our F field agents will be here Sunday, and there will be plenty of news then"
 State headquarters has mailed out more than I2.000 pounds of post cards and other light printed matter, in ad- dition to the heavy stuff as posters, etc. are known to the office force.
 The awards or prizes to postoffices and mail carriers for largest sales Of War Savings stamps during the month of April are announced by state head quarters as follows:
 Third class postoffice, Elba, sold se47S.60: fourth class postoffice, Au- tauguvllle sold ss4oS; first-class City Carrier R. P. Walsh, Birmingham. sold $27S4S0; second class City Carrier George E. Conner Tuscaloosa, sold s11662o: Rural Carrier W. L. Slaugh- ter, Opelika, sold $2406.20.