davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
CIRCUIT COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
IN SESSION HERE TWO WEEKS
MUCH Is ACCOMPLISHED
As RESULT OF
TERM.
krOuse Case Won by Defendant With
Peremptory Instruction From
Court to Jury-0ther
Cases Disposed OF.

After having been in session two
weeks the spring term of Circuit
Court adjourned here yesterday
morning at 3 o'clock. Judge Car
roll dispatched the business of the
court with his usual efficiency and
as result of great volume of work
was disposed of during the term.
The grand jury completed its work
Wednesday. The jury examined 2O5
witnesses and returned twenty-five
true bills into open court.
The most important case to be
disposed of since Wednesday was
that of Mrs. Thomas Krouse against
Samuel Kaye for $4,000 damages
for the death of her husband, who
was employed as engineer at the
Kaye ice plant and who was killed
there last summer.
On motion of attorneys for Mr..
Kaye the court gave the jury per-
emptory instructions for the defend
ant. The instructions we're based on
the testimony Of VIII Davis, the me-
gro fireman, who started the ma
chinery at the time Mr.. Krouse was
killed and who was appearing for
the plaintiff. Davis testified that he
did not know Mr.. Krouse was in the
machine at the time he set II in mo-
tion; that a pit had been provided
for getting at the machine 10 repair
itand If Mr.. Krouse had been in this
pit he would not have been killed or
even injured.
Mr.. Kaye was represented by
Mr.. E. E. Galloway and Mr.. Guy
Mitchell of Tupelo, while the plant
iff was represented by Messrs. Stur-
divant, owen and Garnett.
Another case OF more than pass
ing interest was that of Mrs Ida X.
Broome VS.. the United States Rail-
road Administration which sought
damages in the sum of $4,000 for
the death of her husband. A similar
suit was filed against the Standard
Accident Co. some years ago and
was won in the Supreme Court of
the State. Mr.. Broome's attorney,
Gov. James T. Harrison. then insti-
tuted suit against the railroad COM
pany for $4,000 and after losing It
in the lower court appealed to the
supreme court. II was remanded for
a new trial. But material witnesses
had died in the meantime and the
court entered an order for non-suit
and IL is now out OF court
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
S. A. CAMPAIGN
BEGINS MONDAY
PLANS COMPLETE FOR SALIVA
TION ARMY DRIVE IN COLUM-
BUS AND ENTIRE
ZONE.
Believed LOwndcs County viii Sc
cure Qnota in Less Than Two
Days-Teams Meet Mon
day Morning at Gilmer.

Everything is set for the launch
ing of the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund drive Monday morn
ing.
II is confidently believed the coun-
ty will secure its quota of $4,000 In
less than two days, and assurances
come in from other counties in the
zone that the drive will be completed
in two days.
Mr.. S. b. Johnston is chairman
from LOwndes county and he has
named the following committees to
make the solicitations and each OF
them is requested TO meet at the
headquarters at 10 o'clock Monday
morning: North of Main street, w.
B. Harrington, S. b. Street, Jr., I.
l.. CASTOR, e. L. Kuykendan, Carroll
Hackleman. c. l.. Garnett, w. A.
Deale, j. s. Marx, Herman Owen,
Ran Shropshire, T. w. Lewis and
William Burris; South OF Main
street, /. /. Kaufman. X. e. Mahon.
John Beard, Sidney Loeb, Reuben
Banks, l.. A. vaughan. John Lipsey.
d. S. Cox, J. r. Searcy.
II is important that each member
of this committee be on hand
promptly at 10 o'clock at the head
quarters. There fnal instructions
will be issued and the campaign
formally launched.
flgs women's departmenr- -cf .-tlas
campaign is in charge or Mrs y. r.
Landrum and the entire city has
been organized with strong COM
mittees in charge of the various
wards
Columbus is headquarters for the
Columbus zone. which embraces ten
counties and most encouraging re-
ports are coming in from all the
counties. Yesterday telegrams were
sent to each OF the county organiza-
tons urging them to be in readiness
for the opening drive Monday morn
ing.
Headquarters on Main street,
which are in charge OF Mrs. S. w.
BliDcoe and Capt. Wagner, has been
busy during the past week with or
ganization details and so efficiently
has the work been executed that the
Columbus zone has been declared by
central headquarters managers to be
the best organized in the state.
The quota OF the Columbus zone
is $13500, and il is believed this
amount viii be subscribed within
two days after the drive opens. The
subscriptions in this county were
started OFF Saturday by County
Chairman s. b. Johnston with
500 contribution.
n IS probable that next Saturday
the ladies committee will organize
dOughnut day on which occasion
doughnuts-the kind that the Sal
vation Army furnished the boys in
the trenches-wil be sold from
"dugout" on the streets in the busi-
ness district Plans for this feature
have not yet been worked out, how
ever
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

Mr.. Chas. Hays and family left
last Wednesday afternoon for Tus-
caloosa, Ala, where they will re-
main for awhile until Mr.. Hays de-
cides if he will accept a very nat-
tering South American offer. Many
friends accompanied them to the de-
pot to bid them goodbye and whose
best wishes will accompany them
wherever they go.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

Mrs. V. B. lines and little son. v.
B., Jr., leaves today for New Or
leans, where they will visit relatives
for sometime.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18
wEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.
THE COTTON MARKET.

At the close of business yesterday
good middling in the Columbus mar
ket vas quoted at 2s 1-2 cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

Dispatch Ads Are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

Mr.. Ed Russell. formerly of this
city and with the Southern Rail-
road here, has arrived from France
and will return to this city just as
soon as he is mustered out of the
service. He volunteered last year
and has had months of service over
seas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-18

Hon. b. A Lincoln, candidate for
clerk of the supreme court of Mis-
sissippi, leaves today for Kinds coun-
ty. where he will spend few days
campaigning. He expects to spend a
day at the Press Convention in Hat
tiesburg.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
DeIxaIb,

] Twenty-four scholars are enrolled
| in the Woodland school this month
Martha, Homer and Goldie Crees
having started Monday. Those who
were neither absent nor tardy the
past month We're: Ruth Wilson
Munyon, Louise Norris and Willis
Anderson.
Eddie Wilson and Andrew Miller
delivered wood at Grand River Fri.
day.
Mrs. Rose Wilson spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George South:
! Frank Piercy and Clyde Blades
went to Dexter. Iowa, Friday even
| ing on business.
Elmer Norris, who had been in
| the training camp, came home Fri
day. We are glad to welcome him
home.
Mrs. Grace Woodland spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. George South,
Roscoe, Eddie and Cecil Wilson
and Earl and Clarence Anderson
called on Andrew Miller and Nora
Frank Skinner, of Des Moines,
came Tuesday for a few days visit
at the Charley Wilson home.
Mrs Oracle Adams spent Monday
night and Tuesday with Mrs. Fred
Harry s Wilson MS is SAYING sa wood I'D for s
Mrs Mary Wilson and Miss Ruth
Wilson called on Mrs. Lucy Wells
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Van Vert,
came Friday afternoon for a few
days visit with her son James, at
DeKalb.
Mrs. Charles South and Mrs. Dick
McCarl returned home Monday from
Lamont where they had been visit
Mrs. Fred Beers went to Leon Fri
day for few days visit with
relatives
Dick McCarl had the misfortune
of loseing very valuable horse Sun
day night.
Roscoe Woodland and wife were
Grand River callers Friday on bust
ness.
Nora Johnston went FRIDAY after
noon to Leon to- attend teachers
meeting, so school was closed at
noon Friday.
caller on business Monday
Willie Fry spent SUNDAY with
Johnnie Cox
Mrs. Mary Wilson and children
Sunday
Phone meeting was held at the
Woodland Saturday night.
Johnnie Cox and Willie Fry were
Van vert callers Sunday night.
Fred Beers was a visitor in Leon
Sunday.
Harry Wilson and family called
on Erastus Wilson and family Sun
day evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Leroy.

The young people of this vicinity
were entertained at the John Sui
Ivan home Friday evening. A de.
licious luncheon was served and the
evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music.
Mrs. NJ. w. Miller returned Wed.
nesday from visit with his parents
near Charlton.
Mr.. Veerland returned to his
home in Murray Friday after look.
ing after business interests here
Mr.. Landrum and son Ormand
were Weldon visitors Tuesday.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
and social was held in the class
room of the Presbyterian church
'"' The NJ. i. Ladies' Aid held a
dime social at the home of Mrs. O.
G. Boor Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wells were
Osceola visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Boggs was in Van
Vert Tuesday, attending to bust
ness and visited with relatives.
J. B. Calhoun and c. c. Baker
had dental work done at Osceola
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Vine Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Davis were
shopping in Pleasanton Tuesday.
S. E. Davis was Pleasanton call
er Monday
Mrs. Matte Hendricksen went
Wednesday to help care for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Judd and son Joe, who
are i'll with the flu.
G.. V. Starr, who has been sick
with the flu, is better at this writ
ing.
Martin Hendricksen was hauling
oats to PleasantOn Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Hendricksen and son
Floyd, of Greybull, Wyoming, came
Tuesday to spend a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Spargur.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis visited
Sunday at Charles Waffles.
Misses Oracle and Jewel Drury
were callers at A. w. Spargur's Sun
day.
Charles Davis is still quite i'll.
Henry Sparsur, of Decatur, spent
Sunday iwth his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Spargur.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Clampitt spent
Sundayw it'll his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Still. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hollister and little sons
Paul and Forest, visited Sunday with
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Spargur.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
r. f. D. No. 4.

Nathan Boyce and son Bernard
were in Leon Thursday.
| Grace Barrett visited Friday nigh
and Saturday with her sister Mrs
Steve Barry.
Hazel Mullins attended study cen
ter in Leon Saturday.
VIM. Negley and wife were Leor
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Barry called
on Harriet Richardson Sunday at
ternoon.
ter Harriet were in Leon Saturday
afternoon.
VIM. Waller, Everett Konklin and
wife spent Saturday in Leon.
Mrs. Everett Konklin called on
Mrs. Guy Chambers Tuesday.
VIM. Negley and wife, j. w. Null:
Inns and family, Lester Stewart and
Oscar Hansen called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Konklin Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Grogan and son Paul
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Boyce Sunday.
VIM. Negley and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rex Sunday.
George Bridger from Decatur, Wis
tied Sunday and Monday with J. w.
Mullins
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
West Eden.

Fred Jones was a business caller
in Garden Grove Wednesday.
Charley Manchester has been do
ing George Leahy's chores the past
week. Mr.. Leahy has been visiting
friends in Des Moines
Mrs. Rose Adams, of Daugherty,
Iowa, came Thursday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frakes.
Wild Jones, of Missouri, made a
short visit with his brother Fred,
last week.
The Fulton brothers shipped cat
Jack Montgomery and wife, from
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Fulton, of Eden township.
Charles Beasley is grandpa. nice
boy having been born to his daugh
ter, Mrs. Koy Tharp and husband
|of Davis City.
Mrs. Bert Adams was visiting Mr.
Adams mother of Davis City, ont
day last week.
Marie Manchester spent last weel
with her sister Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doolittl'
were helping their sons Arthur ant
Glenn, saw wood last week.
Picken home Wednesday evening t.
care for Robert who had been hur
very badly by a tree falling on him
We are glad to say Robert is able
| to be out again.
Messrs. +. A. Merritt, A. Fulton
and Miss Ruth Jones were shopping
in Leon one day last week.
Amos Brazelton and father were
business callers in Leon Friday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Decatur II. f. ID. No. 2.
delayed.

| Mrs. Harriet Carroll and daugh
ten Queenie accompanied by Jessie
hoffman and Doc Slauter were Davis
City callers Friday.
Misses Nellie Ellars and Nellie
Norman visited the Mcneil school
Fmd Ma aaufh MIS- BY he%aa Butcher Butcher
spent Sunday at the Charles Ortield
home.
Geo o. Johnston, teacher of the
Terre Haute school, is having a
siege Of the flu this week.
Roy Butcher and sister Louise
were Davis City callers Saturday:
urday at Lamont.
Mrs. Russell Norman and chill
dren, of Davis City, spent the week
end at her mothers, Mrs. Mellow
ellis.
Ned Miller and sister Cora have
moved to the ALI Brown property
east of Terre Haute. We welcome
more, hope they have come to stay.
Raymond Creveling and Mearle
Wiley We're Decatur visitors Satur-
day evening.
P. c. Green and wife visited Sun
day with Milton Williams and fam
Misses Mearl Wiley and Pearl Ell
Decatur callers Monday evening.
Raymond Creveling, of Lamont
was calling on Alfred Brown Sun
day night.
George Ellars and Chester Pullin,
of Tuskeego, visited Friday at Pete
Ellars'
C. p. Orfield and Thos. Butcher
attended Sunday school at Davis
City Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcdowell and son
Herold We're visiting at Davis City.
J. C. Norman and son Winfield
were business visitors at the county
seat Monday.
Jesse Norman and Misses i(neenie
and Florence Carroll attended Pen
ticostal meeting at Davis City We'd
nesday night.
Everett Moon was seen in this
vicinity Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Crown.

The flu has broken out in our
parts again. Those afflicted are,
Dwight Snyder and family, Ralph
Goodman, and Dewey COOntZ.
Ora Williamson assisted Walter
Snyder in butchering one day last
week.
George Baker is building barn
on his farm west of Crown.
Ralph Goodman and Dwight Sny-
der returned Thursday from Schrib-
ner, Neb., where they went to attend
a thoroughbred Chester White hog
sale. They each purchased one.
Harry Plummer, Sam Duffeld and
Glen Petticord passed through our
berg Monday enroute to Leon.
Charles Axes has been hauling
hay from the Abe Goodman farm.
The roads seem to be getting no
better fast but the Tin Lizzies still
chug right along.
We understand Henry Peters is
intending moving to Wyoming this
spring.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Franklin.

Freda Hill spent Sunday with
Edna Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plummer and
daughter spent Sunday at Charles
Kiem's.
Miss Anna Duffield called at Glen
Petticords Saturday afternoon.
Bert Scott assisted Will Scott with
his work the past week.
Abouth thirty young folks enjoy
ed a party at the Arthur Bemis
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Steve Scott is on the sick
list at this writing.
Myrtle Petticord spent Saturday
night with Miss Muriel Clausen.
Paul Teaney has been chopping
in the timber for Jack Kentner the
past week.
Bert Kentner sawed wood for c..
H. Klein and John WATSON the first
of last week.
Miss Iva Myers spent Saturday
night with home folks.
Miss Mae Scott visited Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Lyss Scott.
Mrs. McClelland accompanied her
home for a short visit.
Dewey Mccullough and Eddie
FNorthrup spent Friday night in
Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23
Welcome Ridge.

John King and wife were Decatur
callers Monday.
Nile Gibson called on his father
in-law, Henry Campbell, at Van
Vert Monday.
Those who delivered hogs at De-
catur Tuesday were, Jim Stephens
and Isaac Bedell.
Nile Gibson and family called on
his father, Will Gibson, who is very
sick, Thursday near Tuskeego.
James Woodmansee helped Chas
Mills butcher, Thursday.
Miss Iva Stephens went Thursday
to assist Mrs. c.. e. Millsap with her
household work few days.
Mrs. Claude Norman called on
E. Nj. Jones and family moved
Tuesday to a place near Van Vert
which was vacated by George Nor
man
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure
to get rid of those black heads, pim-
pies, rough bunny skin. Leaves
skin smooth: Cures any case of Ec-
Zema. Is pleasant to use. A trial
will convince you. soc. and 800 at
E. E. Bells drug store. 80 10
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-23

For Sale-On account OF moving
away, my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. G. Stempel,
1921 Santa Fee Ave-, Ft. Madison.
Iowa Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
PROBE IS STARTED,

New York, April 3o.-PostaI in
spectors here today began a search
for terrorist ring, which il is be-
lieved 10 plotting against the lives
Of men prominent in public life.
Within the last 48 hours Internal
machines addressed to Senator
Hardwiok of Georgia and Mayor
Hanson Of Seattle were received
through tho mails. Both were
wrapped in paper bearing the
maine Of Gin,bel Brothers depart
ment store, New York.
At Gimbel Brothers il was
pointed out that hundreds Of such
wrappings were used daily on
their merchandise and that they
were accessible to any one. No
investigation will be made by tho
store, it was stated.
Postal authorities admittedly
have hardly clue, but they be-
Iieve the men who mailed the
bombs have headquarters in New
York. The Gimbel wrappers might
have been obtained to throw the
pursuit off tho trail, it is pointed
out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

well as my reply, are known. Great
Britain and France always acknowl-
edge perfect loyalty to the pledge of
honor given in the treaty Of alliance
uniting our three countries.
Regarding Italian claims, they
could not agree with the Italian view
point. They said they could assent to
making Fiume q free and sovereign
city only on condition this would be
regarded as compromise and not as
a supplement to the clauses of treaty.
CLAIMS BASED ON RIGHT.
Italy believes her claims are based
on reasons of right and justice SO lofty
and solemn they ought to be accepted
in their entirety, even apart from
every internal treaty or pledge.
1T is futile to repeat to parliament
the reasons craven on the very heart
of the Italian, but I point out that if
1taly's aspirations are entirely accept
ed, Italy will have a population with
a far lower proportion of alien in
habitants than any other state consti
tuted or reconstructed as a result of
the great war.
ION April IA was given a memoir
andum representing the ideas of the
American people," said the premier
Il was authorized and requested to
communicate the memorandum to the
Italian parliament. / did not hesi-
tate to inform President Wilson that
Italy refused absolutely to agree to
peace conditions which did not give
satisfaction on those three essential
points"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

by District Attorney Charles M. Flick
ert and his assistant, it was learned
from his office today
The packages were wrapped in ma
per postmarked New York, with the
name Of Gimbel Brothers typewritten
on the paper The word novelty"
was stamped on the packages.
When the bombs were received hoth
F'ickert and Cunha were sick in a hos
pital.
Friends brought Cunha's package to
his sick bed, thinking 1t present
The package was half opened when
their suspicion was aroused as to its
nature. 1t was not opened until today
when it's contents were disclosed "a
be sulphuric acid and explosives sim
liar to that sent Mayor Hanson.
Fickert's package has not yet been
opened.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
LINTON STRIKE
CLASH AvERTED
BY ARM|ST|CE
Commission Appointed by Gov
ernor of Indiana to Confer
With Telephone Officials and
Operators.

Linton, Ind. April SO.-Martial law
was lifted and the militia was ordered
to return home today. following a
meeting of representatives OF the Gen.
trail Labor union and Frank Wampler.
general manager of the Central Union
Telephone company. The meeting was
called by the department of concila-
ton appointed by Governor Goodrich
to handle the situation.
It also vas agreed that the eight
striking telephone operators, whose
walkout threw the town into sympa-
thetic turmoil and resulted in a dec
laration Of martial law, be reinstated
for a week, pending arbitration by the
governors commission.
ARMISTiCE SIGNED.
An armistice was agreed upon last
night when Adjutant General Smith,
military dictator of Linton, was in
formed of the appointment of a COM
mission. The armistice provided that
the troops be withdrawn to their bar
racks in the Linton hotel. the Elks
and Moose club rooms and that the
telephone exchange suspend work I'M
I'll after the meeting.
Adjutant General Smith feared last
night that the trouble would assume
serious proportions when miners from
surrounding towns Joined the several
thousand from Linton in their demon
STATIONS in favor of the strikers. He
had four companies Of state militia on
the Job and three more entrained. The
three two of them from Indianapo-
lis and one from Shelbyville-were de-
tanned in indianapolis, however, when
the adjutant general was notified of
the appointment Of the commission
The other troops were also ordered
70 barracks Immediately.
MINER is SHOT.
Although there was only one clash
between the miners and the patrolling
soldiers last night the situation look ed
OMNIBUS with the thousands of miners
kissing the soldiers and gathering In
small crowds. on the street corners
Fred Jones, a miner was shot in the
head when the troops repulsed an at
tack against them near the telephone
building. He will live.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-30
RAILROADS AHEAD
WITH SUBSCR|PT|ON
IN VICTORY DRIVE

Response of Oregon Short Line rail-
road workers in Idaho to the Victory
loan has been more rapid than it was
in the fourth Liberty loan is the word
received by State Chairman Monte B.
Gwinn by wire from General Manager
II. V. Plat OF the Short Line this
morning.
up to present time" Mr.. Plat said
in his telegram to state Victory loan
headquarters, "our Short Line sub
scriptions are a little in advance of
what they We're for the same number
of days of the fourth loan. This no
doubt will be of considerable encour-
agement to you as well as satisfaction
of knowing that we are putting forth
our best efforts"
The last for the Nampa Huntington
runs including branches shows $O5,-
600 subscribed by Short Line employees
for Victory bonds. This report totals
the returns up to April 81. Railroads
are coming across practically 100 per
cent and state headquarters expects
fully as great q subscription for Vic
tory bonds from this source as the
fourth Liberty loan received.
LARGE AMOUNT TO RAISE.
Reports in general from the state
are slow however and if Idaho makes
good by May 8. the time set for full
quota report there will have to be a
tremendous eXertion on the part OF
| the workers throughout the state.
The only cover the top" report re-
ceived yesterday was from County
| Chairman Ross OF Canyon who SEM
word that seven school districts in the
Parma section had subscribed their full
allotment.
Idaho's standing today is:
| Quota for state. .$11, $50 ,00'
Actual returns to banks. 2,7sS.25'
| Balance to raise ....... S,366,75'
| There is only one way II can b'
DONE" Chairman Gwinn said, "ant
that is for the people to realize the re
sponsibility that is on them-to maxi
up their minds that the record made 81
far in patriotic duties by Idaho mus
not be furnished by hanging back II
this the greatest of all duties and 81
come across quickly and gladly will
their subscriptions. If this were a gil
Ia contribution-there might b
some justification for hesitation but
is not The Victory loan Is the mos
attractive bond yet offered by the gov
ernment 1t carries the highest rat
of interest it is a short time loan. !