davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
$1,OOO,OOO,OO Is Lost
and Hardly Missed

New York, July 21.-That $1,000,
100000 worth of property should be
destroyed in a few months in this
country without causing more than
a ripple upon the financial and in
dustrial surface is seen by the Irving
National Bank as a palpable proof
of the great prosperity of America in
its first postwar year. The distillery
industry was recently appraised at
S91, 100000, with as much invested
in it. The brewing trades repre-
sented 1892, 100000. These sums
were invested in the manufacturing
and wholesale branches. Adding to
this the amounts represented by
saloons, cafes, and CLUBS dependent
upon a trade now practically pro-
scribed, billion dollars for the total
seems conservative. but so complete
ly has this loss been absorbed, says
the bank, that it has attracted only
semi humorous attention in the pub
lie prints. While the industrial effect
is not comparable to the destruction
OF all the assets of the United States
Steel Corporation, in times of less
monetary strength the financial effect
might be considered as relative. AS
the bank points out, nothing like
this wiping out of property rights
has been seen since the freeing of the
slaves in 1863, still its effect upon
business has been negligible.
Reviewing the first half of the
year, the bank, at the turn, finds
retail trade more than cheerful.
wholesale trade expanding instead of
contracting, as is usual at the begin
ming of the vacation season. and in
dustry taking on a faster pace rather
than considering shutdowns for re-
pairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Firemen to Erect
Memorial in Park

Plans are moving forward for the
erection of a memorial by Harris
burg volunteer ifiremen, who serv-
ed with the United States forces
during the past war. The memoir
ial will be erected in River Front
Park, but the type of memorial
has not definitely been decided.
Each city company and the Volun-
teer Veterans Association are ex-
pected to contribute $1O0 for the
purpose.
The committee in charge follows:
Daniel L. Keister, chairman; How
ard o. Holstein, secretary; William
II. Lynch. treasurer; Charles P.
Meek, vice-chairman; A. Carson
Stamm, a. H. Kreidler, w. S.
Tunis, William L. 5auss, James C.
Thompson, A. L. Patton, John A.
Snyder, Thaddeus S. Cless, Fred w.
Huston. Ed. f. Eisley, John II.
Gates. L. H. Lickel, Harry d. Hill
ton, John H. Rudy, Isaac Light,
Miles DeSilvey, William Mowers, c.
E. Boyer, E. l.. Downey, Charles w.
Schmidt. Joseph l.. Redman, George
c. McCahan, George w. Kennedy,
E. Earl Graeff. Charles Price. G.. A.
Hepford, Lewis Tress, Frank Fagen,
Lewis Miller and Clarence Cheno-
with.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Country Club Wins
From Colonial Club

In an interesting golf match play
ed on Colonial Country Club golf
links, Harrisburg Country Club
golfers won out, score 10 to s. The
score of the first sixteen was to 4.
Each team presented Is players.
The results follow, the player first
named representing the Harrisburg
Country Club and the second the
Colonial Country Club.
Frank Payne lost to Nissley on
the 10th.
Tom Devine lost to Shreiner on
the 10th.
John Herman lost to Steinert on
the Goth.
Walter Mcguire won from John
Sweeney on the 22nd.
o. W. johnson won from NJ. S
Kelley one up.
a. H. Armstrong lost to DR.. Law
Dan kunkel lost to F. NJ. Hunter
on the 18th.
W. Baldwin won from T. B.
Wildermuth on the 22nd.
Harry Neal lost to DR.. Beale. .
TO l.
Mint Kunkel won from F. NJ.
Walker, to 1.
Sam Todd won from schette 3
to 4.
Henry Drake won from Thomas
Devine. . up.
Bob" Moorhead won from C. H.
Kinter. TO 8.
C. B. Miller lost to DIR. Dennison,
10 >.
c. a. Orr won from Swartz. to ..
H. NJ. Bingaman won from
Kenny. 4 to 8.
Walter Gather lost to DR.. Bag
nell, to ?.
A. a. Writ Won from Caldwalla-
der, to T.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Harrisburg Man Named
to College Faculty

Easton, Pa. July 21.-Announcement
is made by President MacCracken, Of
the appointment of John Carruthers.
chaplain in the United States Navy. of
Washington, d. c., as Manson profess
sor of Bible and college pastor at La q.
fayette College. Mr.. Carruthers is a
graduate of princeton University and
of Princeton Seminary, served as
chaplain of the battleship Oklahoma
during the war and was selected to
represent the Navy chaplains on the
Board OF Morale recently established
under Admiral Mayo.
Before entering the Navy Mr.. Car
ruthers was assistant to DIR. Charles
Wood. OF the Church of the Covenant,
Washington, and earlier was assistant
to DR.. Rarr in Baltimore. His home is
Harrisburg. where his father is State
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. a. One broth
er and one sister are missionaries to
China He married recently Miss Mabel
Grandin. daughter of the late L.
Bishop Grandin, of Washington. Miss
Grandin was in charge of the Smith
college relief work in France the last
wear,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
MUST GET MONEY
GIVE SERVICE
Trolley Companies to Be AL
lowed to Make Ends
Meet

The Public Service Commission in
an exhaustive opinion by Chairman
W. D. B. Ainey has authorized the
Waverly, Sayre and Athens Traction
Company to charge a seven-cent
fare, holding that public service
companies are entitled to sufficient
revenue to permit them to furnish
transportation to the public.
The company filed notice of six
cent fare in April of last year and
in October advanced the fare to
seven cents. The complaints against
the increases alleged they were un-
reasonable. The financial statement
of the company showed increased
costs of operating and no dividends
paid on the stock. No valuation
was deemed necessary by the Com
mission.
In ruling on the case the decision
says: ITO expect public service of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
MORE RED BLOOD AND STEADIER
NERVES FOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE
The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous,
Keen-Minded, Men and Women

has been said of Americans that habits
time.
Many become nervous and inefficient by overwork.
BY dependency, social affairs
tobacco indulgence strong aco-
ho drneXCesses of kind vital powers
these trying times make both women
tit to be Of help to themselves and others.
1t is time be in all things. or woman
with impaired
the ambition the the
even coWardneSs abused
hrk
a a cost
of of
Of
HO-feren days-and take faithfully
only after meal until the is exhausted.
this special notice untue-H
will gladly what paid for them.
a1aemi through drussG
hand-sen pack-Ees,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21

After a record of Al years and
six months, Samuel NJ. Hertzler spe-
cial duty engineer on the Middle
Division is now on the Honor Roll.
His retirement dates from July l.
During his career he has hauled
many thousand passengers. and not
one ever received an injury. He
( hauled presidents of the United
States, Am ssadors and prominent
men from all parts of the World.
( Up to his retirement his duties was
confined to special and important
trains.
Sammy" as he is better known,
always has a smile. He began his
career October. 1871, as a laborer
and assisted in the construction of
the third track east of Thompson
! town. After this work was COM
pleted he came to Harrisburg. and
on January Is. 1872 secured a po-
sition as freight brakeman. serving
: in that capacity for l 5 days, he was
/ made freight fireman. on October
l9 he was made a passenger fire.
man, and held this position until
January l, 1881, when he was pro-
NOTED to extra freight engineman.
( During winter of 1876 to 1850 he
was used as an emergency engine
man. In the year 1852 he was
transferred TO the Tyrone division,
where he was an engineman running
/ from Tyrone to OCeloa, under S. S.
Blair, uperintendent.
Another Promotion
on April l, 1887 he was promoted
to extra passenger engineman on the
Middle Division and on March %,
1883 was assigned to Train No. II.
known as Oyster Express. He had
this train until November, 1889,
when he was assigned to Train No
21, st. Louis Express West, and had
this train for IA years and five
months. on May "a, 1908 he was
assigned to Train No. 25. remaining
in charge of this fast train until
March 1919. when he was promoted
to Special Duty Engineman, which
position he held up to the time of
his retirement. In his last duties
he was given new engines to try
out and hauled the Pennsylvania
railroad officials east and west.
Many changes have taken place
since Engineman Hertzler began his
career and he has KEEP. an interest
ing diary of these changes. He fired
the first nonstop train over the
Middle Division known as the yellow
the first freight train that was
equipped with automatic air brakes,
a train of IS New York and Nor
folk cars. He started under s. S.
Black, superintendent and has work
ed under three different superinten-
dents.
Single Track Road
When he started the Middle Di-
vision was a single track road. In
the local yards were eight tracks
eastbound and seven westbound. The
passenger tracks ran through the
center of the yards. The Rockville
bridge was a single track and built
of wood. In 1876 the new double
track iron bridge was completed. On
March so. 1902. the four track stone
arch bridge. the first big structure
of it's kind in the United States, was
put in service.
For six years Engineman Her+zler
had charge of the Middle Division
pay trains. He is a member of
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers and was a delegate to the Ma
tional convention at Atlanta in 1892
and to st. Louis in 1898. He has
been on a number of prominent
committees. He is still quite active
and ready to respond to any call to
emergency duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Camp Hill A. c. to Have
Busy Baseball Week

Camp Hill A. c. is scheduled for
a busy week. Tomorrow night the
boys from Cumberland County will
play a return game with the Speece
team. In the first game Camp Hill
won out score 8 to 2, in an eleven
inning contest.
On Thursday night Camp Hill
will oppose Oberlin, a team reputed
to be playing great baseball.
Jim" Herbert, formerly of the
Johnstown club in the old Tri-state
League, is coaching Camp Hill now
and is getting good results with his
men. He wants all players out for
practice this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Civic Club of Harrisburg
Receives Credit For Work

In an article on "Women's Fede-
rated Work in City and State"
which appeared in yesterdays Phil
adelphia Public Ledger, special
mention was made of the work
done by the Civic Club of Harris
burg. Particular stress was laid on
the fact that the club is co-operat-
ing with the State Department of
Health in the antifly campaign, and
that it was at it's request that the
department sent out inspectors who
discovered ninety merchants disre-
garding the screening ordinances
The activities carried on by the
club during the period of the war
Were also mentioned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PhiIndeInhIn DlYIainn. The


Philadelphia Division. The lis
crew to go first after las o'clock
115. 103. III. 125, 116.
Firemen for 119.
Brakemen for lis. 119.
Engineers up: Schwartz. Manning
Gemmill. Brodheker. Hoffman. Karr
Evans, Stauffer. Dolby, Gable, Shock
er. Broome. Fridy. Lambert.
Firemen up: Warner, r. L. Good
Northcutt, Stitzel. Utley, Wood
Mace. Myers. Lenard. Malone, Leach
Sheshkoff. Kase. Bestline. Dellinger
Hilton, Frank. Copp. Fenstermacher
Smith.
Conductor up: Boyle.
Brakemen up: Hoyer, Rudy, Beard
Cook. Hoffman. Lutz. Weibner. Fun
iston. Minnichan. Horne. Kassemer.
Middle Division. The $50 crew tc
go first after 1890 o'clock: 225, PAS
244, 235. 219, 22s.
Engineers up: Nickles. o. W. Sny-
! der. R. S. Farley, Teitler. Peightal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
PATANG PARK
Naudey ille-Two shows every evening

GAlaNN HAlNh
NaudeNille-Two shows every evening.
In 1914 hardly anyone on this side
of the ocean had ever heard of Her
bert Clifton, the fe-
At the Majestic male impersonator
who appears at the
Majestic Theater the first half of this
week. offering a wonderful act That
was in the days when trouble was
brewing in Europe. He Joined the
Ziegfield Follies that year and within
six months he was the hit of the sea-
son, both in Europe and this country,
His act is considered one of the best
ever offered by any man in Vaude-
Vile. 1t creates talk and pleases
Billie Hart & Company, man and
five lively and pretty girls, present
something different which consists OF
burlesque mind reading, singing
daRGTF REot6ep and episode eo%edy 6f The peris of
Thunder Mountain" featuring the
new serial star. Carol Holloway and
Antonio Moreno, is being shown.
Appealing in one of the strongest
roles in which he has appeared on
the screen. John Bar
At the Regent rymore will be seen
noun, pno,op,aR in hhe his rssf sss't Of ff5n aGn
or" at the Regent to-day and to-
morrow.
In his latest starring vehicle, Mr.
Barrymore is seen as Martin w Nln-
a married woman. When her jealous
husband interferes. there is night
in which the husband is knocked
down. The man subsequently dies,
not as a result of the battle. but be-
cause of his weak heart. Winsrave
is accused of murder, and the treach-
erous widow openly accuses Win
grave who is convicted and sent to
prison for seven years.
How Wingrave is fnally eNoneratr :
ed and finds happiness in the love OF
pure girl is shown in series or
thrilling scenes that afford Mr.. Bar
rymore abundant opportunities Tor
the display of his genius. Constance
Binney and Marcia Manon have the
leading feminine roles.
The Colonial management is offer
ing an unusually good attraction to-
day and tomorrow with
Happiness the presentation of MadGe
n la Mode Kennedy in Through the
Wrong Door" a startling
picture that is bound to captiNate any
Harrisburg audience.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, Constance Talmadge will be
featured in Happiness la Mode
Friday and Saturday. The She Wolf
will be shown. Happiness la Mode
is considered one of the best pictures
ever shown IN HARRISBURG StdTIiItS
this young screen artist. 1t played to
enormous audiences in New York, re-
Gently and was acclaimed as the best
production ever shown starring this
likeable artist.
Anita Stewart, who will be seen at
the Victoria theater to-day. tomorrow
and Wednesday, in
Apitu Stewart Mary Regain" the lat
in Newest Film est First National re
lease, has excellent
support in this study of the vampires
of both sexes who lurk about Broad
way to suck the gold of the wealthy
class.
Frank MAYO has the role OF de-
tcctive in love with Mary Regan, the
leading character; Carl Miller, hand
some Juvenile. plays the part of a
young man Mary is trying to save,
barney Sherry plays his father;
George Hernandez plays Peter Love
man. master mind of gang of society
intrisuers, and Brinsley Shaw. l.. w.
Stears and Hedda Nova have other
supporting parts.
This promises to be busy week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
MEMORIAL POSTPONED

Because there is doubt as to the
death of the soldier, memorial ser
vices for Private Harry G. Arndt, OF
Newport. were postponed for the
second time yesterday. Services had
been arranged by the Rev. W. K.
Shultz. pastor of the Newport CAL
vary United Evangelical Church.
Last year services had been sched-
uled in the same church, but were
called off when letters were received
from the soldier. dated after his
supposed death. Returned soldiers
have created doubt as to the sup
posed death in the present instance.
after advices had been received
from the War Department recently
again announcing the death.
Use McNeiTs Pain Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
PER CENT. NOT INTOXICATING
BIZ ASSOCinted Press.

Panama. Saturday. July 10. -
President Porras in a decree issued
to-day prohibiting the supplying of
intoxicating drinks to members of
the Army and Navy of the United
States. declared that beer con-
tanning not more than four per cent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
WORST IS BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE

G. ]. Worst, a real estate dealer,
6227 Limekiln pike, Philadelphia.
said recently: Il suffered from gas
tritis and stomach trouble. There
was bloating and distress, with pain
at times. 1 heard of Tanlac through
a friend. I followed his advice, and
the gas fermentation stopped. My
appetite got better, and I sleep moro
restfully. There seems to be a per-
manency about my return to health.
1 recommend Tanlac because il is a
real tonic"
The genuine J. l. Gore Co. Tanlac
is sold here by Kramer's and Steev-
er's and other leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
REGENT

To-day and o-morrow-John Barry
more in The Test of Honor" We'd
nesday and Thursday. Dorothy Dali
ton in The Homebreaker;" Friday
ana Saturday. Bryant Washburn IN
Venus in the East"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21

Bomberger. Smith. Buckwalter. Rathe-
fon. Leib
Firemen up: Grabill. Isenberg,
Woomer, Kurtz, Naylor. Eaken. My
ers. Schmidt Seeger. Gilbert. Keiter.
Sheaffer.
Brakemen up: GLENN. steininger.
Baker. Manning.
Yard Board Engineers wanted
for soc.
Firemen wanted for &c. l. 15C,
1SC. soc.
Engineers up: Beckwith. Macham-
er, Cless, Ewing, Yinger. Starner.
Morrison. Monroe. Beatty, Ease,
Lautz.
Firemen up: Yost. Eckinger.. Troup.
Dissinger, Young. Plank. Cain, Smith.
Rothe. Dearof. Slime. Paul. Ross.
Sourbeer, L. Kruger. Mensch. Nell,
Engle. w. c. Kruger. Henderson.
Gilbert. Lauver, Dill. Gormley.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 207
crew TO go first after las o'clock
2S1. 223. 21o. PAS, 244, ESQ. 235. 2os,
219 and 229.
Engineers for 21s. $50, 2s1.
Firemen for 229. 21S. 209.
Conductors for 210, ESQ.
Flagmen for 235.
Brakemen for 231, 24s. 244, $50.
Conductors up: Gemperling.
Brakemen up: Skiles, Gaverich,
Kurl. Dorsett, Shauk. Lee. Horn
berger. Tenant. Shelly, Haines,
Dellinger White. Brighopp.
Middle Division. The lis crew to
go first after 100 o'clock: 1Ol. 100,
215.
Fifteen Altoona crew to come in.
Yard Bonrd.-Engineers up; Hol-
land, j. Hinkle. Sheaffer. Kapp. Bretz,
Kaufman, Flickenger.
Yard Board. Engineers up: Hol-
Firemen up: Swigart. Lightner, o.
J. Wagner Kensler. Haubaker. San
Wagner. Montell. Coldren, Kramer,
White.
Firemen for 140. 1st 1o2, 1st 12s.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up:
]. Crimmel. c. d. Hollenbaugh. F. F.
Schreck. w. G. Jamison, L. H. Rice
dorf, W. .Trbett. j. r. Brinser. A.
J. Wagner. a. c. Alben. ]. H. Ditmer,,
w. C. Black, ]. W. Smith. ]. Burd.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: R. E. Look. R. F. Moh-
Ter. J. c. Kerber. E. ]. Sheesley, j..
l.. FRITZ, u. b. Huss, ii. w. tletcher,
C. L. Sheets. S. H. Wright, c. F.
Foust. J. E. Ramsey, r. Herr, G. W.
Musser, ]. r. Weibley.
Firemen wanted for %.
Philadelphia Division. Engineers
up: I. w. Geesey, c. B. First
Engineers wanted for M-22.
Firemen up: B. w. Johnson, W. f.
Aulthouse, ]. y. SCHNEIDER, F. H.
Young.
Firemen wanted for none.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
VICTORIA

Io.oaN tomorrow and Wednesday,
Anita Stewart in another First Ma
uonal production. Mary Regain"
Ihursday and Friday, Priscilla Dean
in The Wildcat of Paris" Saturday
only. William S. Hart In The Primal
Lure"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
G1NgSEfa'a aENTSsi
MAJESTr

70; frazer sensational aerial of
dihg, ad, Sabina and Goodwon. COM
singing and talking: Jack Nc
SSan q Co, present The New
11orker,;" Herbert clifton, star Of
mesneld Follies, impersonating fe-
,iaie n types; Billie Hart and COM
puny, man and five girls, singing,
reading
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
COLONIAL

i0-usy and -morrow-Madge Ken
mesday and Thursday, Constance
Iaimadge in Happiness a la Mode"
irrlaay and Saturday, The She
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
DIR. H. {. MARSHALL
SPOKE LAST NIGHT
EVANGELIST DE-
LIVERED STRONG SERMON TO
LARGE CONGREGATION

The services at the Baptist church
begin sharply at o'clock with song
service. Very briefly the pastor Mr..
Hamilton, introduced Dr. Marshall by
saying that the church had gone about
very cautiously and prayerfully to
seek a man to lead them in work
of grace and had selected Mr. Marshall
as the man that would be sure to get
a hearing in Moscow. In a delightful
ly fresh and characteristic way Dr.
Marshall read the 21st chapter of
John. Rev. C. J. CLANCY of the "Y"
led in prayer. DR.. MarshalPs sermons
are as impossible to report as Billy
Sundays. There is the blood red
earnestness of the man and the abso-
lutte throwing of himself into his mes
sage that creates an atmosphere for
his word that must be heard to be ap-
preciated. Dr. Marshall is a man or
wide experience who has what the
universities have to offer in the way
of mental training and a mind keen
and alert that has gathered more than
the ordinary For years he followed
the sea and has but recently returned
from service aboard an American
transport hospital ship where he was
chaplain. No one has any difficulty
in understanding Mr. Marshalps view
point and he is not less dogmatic than
the Bible One of his stirring utter
ances last night was an expression OF
his desire to meet the man in friendly
debate who had the audacity to say
the Bible disputed or contradicted it
self. Standing with the sweat
from his face, in a moment
of intense silence DR.. Marshall told
in brief sentences in subdued tones
why he hated sin and held up Jesus
Christ to the world. 1t was thumb
1ail" portrait of his life
Moscow is promised some stirring
lines in the series of meetings that
Ire now on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
GOVERNOR MAKES WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON A HALF HOLIDAY

BOISE.-(Special to Star Mirror)
With fifty per cent of an eleven mil
lion one hundred and fifty thousand
quota raised Idaho faces the last week
of the Victory loan campaign.
Despite the short time remaining
in which to report the states full
B. Gwinn insists that he still be-
lieves Idaho will subscribe her entire
quota by Wednesday night.
Throughout the entire state an in
tense effort is being made. Every
county not yet over is straining to
the utmost to make the grade on time.
Governor D. w. Davis today is
sued the following proclamation des
ignating Wednesday afternoon le-
gal holiday to enable all business
jeople to concentrate their energies
on the Victory loan:
Executive Office, State of Idaho,
Boise.
"There is need that an united and
extraordinary effort be made if Ida
no is to reach the quota of Victory
notes allotted to the citizens of this
state as their duty by the national
government. We have been asked to
subscribe eleven million one hundred
fifty thousand dollars of Victory
bonds as our just share of this patri-
otic obligation. Approximately fifty
percent of this amount has been SUBJ
scribed. That Idaho should fail in
the Victory loan duty and thus mar
an irreproachable record of loyalty
and devotion to America both in the
gift of man power and generous fl
nancial support during the great ma
tional crisis is an intolerable thought.
"Such is inconsistent with the true
spirit of the citizens of this state
and | do not believe we will permit
our beloved commonwealth to be thus
before the eyes of the ma
ton and the world.
Therefore as governor of the state
of Idaho, | do now hereby declare the
hours from one p. m. to IL o'clock
midnight on Wednesday, May seven,
nineteen ninteen, a legal holiday and
call upon all citizens of the state to
set apart that time as a time speci-
ally dedicated to finishing the task
If raising the remainder of ldaho's
quota of Victory notes.
During the hours named all pri-
rate business excepting banks Whlcn
;hall remain open for the purpose Of
'eceiving Victory loan subscriptions
,nly shall be suspended and every
rue citizen devote all of his or her
nergy during the time designated to
he great patriotic duty before US.
''In witness whereof | have hereun-
o set my hand and caused the great
cal of the state of Idaho to be af-
ixed.
D. w. DAVIS, Governor.