davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
All Other Parades Off.

The balmy, smiling weather of SRtur-
day gave hope to the people that nature
would equally favor the grand occasion
Of Sunday
Memphis should congratulate herself
on being able to have the l1hth field
artillery parade here. according to a
statement made by Mr., Moss, The
war department issued orders Friday
abolishinR parades Of returning troops
and wired Col, Berry to that effect, lie
Immediately got into communication
with Washington and by dint Of much
persuasion, IN which was cited our
preparation to entertain the regiment,
secured permission TO come on,
There will be plenty of music for the
soldiers at every place they stop or
walk, The band Of 10 pieces, which
will march In the parade, will play dur
ing the reception to relatives at the
depot in the morning and will also play
at the banquet at noon,
The Y. N. G, A., the knights Of Co
Iumbus, the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Moose lodge win keep open house to
the regiment.
Movies and vaudeville houses will he
open to the men throughout the after
moor and evening and 1t Is expected
many Of them will take advantage of
this courtesy after supper,
Railroads Prepared.
All railroads entering Memphis are
preparing to add special equipment to
their regular trains arriving Sunday
morning to accommodate the large
numbers Of people who are expected TO
come IN from all points, Early adVioes
from cities and towns in Western Ten
nessee, Northern Mississippi and East
ern Arkansas received by railway Off
cials indicate that there will be large
delegations coming to Memphis from all
directions to take part in the demon
stratlOn,
The change in the hour Of the parade
to IL o'clock made It unnecessary for
the Louisville e. Nashville railroad to
run the special train announced Friday,
as it has two trains due here in time
for the p~arade-the Humboldt accom-
mediation, due At 10 o'clock. and It's
Cincinnati train, due at $40 O'Clock
Extra coaches will be added to both Of
these trains,
The Klwanls club has arranged to do
It's share Of making the boys Of the
18th feel welcome, Its members will
assemble Is automobiles at the Hotel
Chtsca at ! o'clock, whence they Will go
t oForrest park and place them all at
the disposal Of the returned soldiers,
In addition to this the club has ar
ranged for any member Of the regiment
TO 20 at any time during the day to the
soda fountains at Fanduward's or at
Hammer Billiards. and take anything
they wish without cost TO themselves,
The bin will be paid by the club. Both
places have arranged for a busy day
and any member OF the regiment VIII
be given a hearty welcome,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

OLD CONTRACTS,
Futures closed steady at an advance
of rs to 10 points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

Sunday. open house will be kept
throughout tho day TO tho soldiers, tleir
relatives and friends. The gymnasium
and the swimming pool Wilt be open
TO tho men; there win be a contlnu-
GUS musicnl program during the after
noon ana soft drinks, fruit, Ice cream
and cakes win he served
Dr T., e, George, head of the Y,
NJ. G. A., has asked that the autoists
who are carrying soldiers around IN
the afternoon stop by the ny 70 lel
the fighters receive the faVors waiting
for them. The "Y' win give 70 each
man n three months membership card
In A leather ease. The following Ia the
program which has been arranged,
$50 TO 5 O'CLOCK,
Hawaiian Orchestra,
400 TO 400 O'CLOCK,
stngera-Mlss Edyth Taylor, Miss
Jennie Sehwnl and r. o Harhln;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Birdie Chamber
lin and Miss Harriet stone
400 TO 500 O'CLOCK.
singers MRS. j, G. Bailey and Mrs
Charles Watson,
IIkulele-Mtss Joe Cleta Howe,
Readt Miss Dorothy Gilliland,
Acconpanigt- Mrs. Frank Sturnl,
500 TO TOO O'CLOCK,
lrkulcle~-Mrs, Aida Mortord Black
Singers-Misa Elsa Gerber and MISS
Beatrice Garrison.
TOO TO 500 O'CLOCK,
Westminster Quartet
Accompanies Miss Birdie Chatnner-
lin -
Popular Songs-Jack McLoughney
songs ana Impersonations-MiSs Elsa
Wynne,
Popular Ragtimc Playing Miss Mar
" 500 TO 1000 O'CLOCK,
Central High School Orchestra.
Singers-Miss Smith and Miss Mar
tina Chandler.
Reader-Miss Eva poscrt,
piano and Saxonhouc-Miss Julta
Craig and I'D H%urlhurt. ,,,
Central High school Mandolin club.
Accompauist-Miss Julia Craig
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Many Autos Provided.

Arrangements have been made by S
NJ, Wright, of the Chamber vi Com
mtrce automobile committee, to have
$50 automobiles at the Union depot 10
take the boys wherever they want to
so after they have deposited their
equipment at 3 o'clock IN the after
noon. These ears win he parked ON
Rayhurn boulevard south OF Calhoun
avenue and beaded north. They will
come into line from Webster, Clay and
Georgia avenues, and should be lined
up at 3 o'clock,
Relatives who desire to take the sol
at the same hour on Avery street. head
ed north. The automobiles will he
lined up, called aud sent out by BOY
Scouts under the direction Of MIR.
Wright.
S. NJ. Jackson, member Of the en-
tertainment committee, stated Satur-
day morning that $50 cakes have al
ready been donated to the entertain
ment. Fifteen hundred are needed and
mauy more are expected bfor night.
Thy are being received ut the y. M,
G, A. on Madison venue
\ great 50-pound cake was sent IN
by the WinkelmRn & 60, bakery and
it viii be cut at the banquet by Col.
Berry, when the desert course Is
brought In. The cake bears on it's top
An appropriate design. II consists of
two cannon crossed upon r large base
and this inscription; "Wclcomc Home,
116th Field Artillery"
The cakes not consumed by the reg
imcnt at the banquet viii be Put In
hoNes and put on the train, so that
they may eat them en- route TO Fort
L la.laL LALLAn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
H5H ARTILLERY Fought in
Three Great Major OffensiUeS

The gunners Of the 1l5th field artN-
cry, of the famous Old Hickory diNis-
ion, the Seth, fought through three OF
the great American offensives, the bat
ties in the st. Mihiet sector, in the
Argcnne forest and ia the Woevre sec
tor, in support OF seven different
American divisions and with five diff
ierent army corps in the closing bat
ties Tor world liberty.
The 55th artillery brigade, Of which
the ll5th WAS a part, was detached
from the 30th division soon after reach
ing France and never fought with its
own division. which II did not reioin
until q few weeks before the units at
the division began to embark for their
home ports,
The regiment distinguished itself IN
action, but its losses were slight as
compared with those OF She infantry
and the active gun battalions of the
Both division, which were in the fierce
assaults which broke the Hindenburg
line. Men of the artillery brigade have
expressed regret that they we're snot
allowed to support their own division,
but they did their duty wherever they
were placed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Battery A Comes First,

The train bringing the Hath field
artillery to Memphis win arrive over
the L. & n. railroad in three sections,
beginning at . O'Clock am, and will
he so routed that the particular Mem
phis battery, Battery A. viii arrive
first, In leaving for Fort Oglethorpc
Sunday night, col Berry will route
Battery A out last, he told Mr. Moss,
IN order that the Memphis soldiers may
spend the maximum time In their home
city.
Tho parade will get in motion at the
Union depot promptly at IL O'Clock,
AS previously announced, and II il eN-
pected 1t will wind up at the cathedral
at l.S0 o'clock,
Nineteen of the 20 saddle horses,
which Jack Gates, chairman Of tho en-
tertainment committee, asked be loaned
to mount Col Berry and his staff, had
been obtained at II O'Clock Saturday
morning, Mr. Gates further asks that
20 military type saddles. brides ana
blankets he loaned and be delivered To
the Chamber of Commerce by s O'Clock
Saturday afternoon,
Brief ceremonies will he conducted
at the banquet The Rev. Charles II,
Williamson will deliver the Invocation
and Bishop Thomas r, Gailor will
speak Is minutes after dinner, It ts
planned to have Col, Berry or Lieut. e.
col, Bacon make a brief af%ter-dinner
n1JPnvg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

NEW JUN 7 NM 10.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
Al to 50 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
BIG WELCOME IS
BEING ARRANGED
FOR 18TH TROOPS
|. oscd lslIA uoIJ pauuluo1l

they are glad to be in the 4. $ A.
snd cant wait" lo get homo tt Menu
pitts One young MempNian told MIR
Moss that ii The Statute of Liberty ever
wanted to look him in the eye again,
. round
After the banquet az the cathedral
the soldiers viii I've given leave uu'jl
II O'Clock AT night, First, however
they will have to march back To the
train at Union depot and deposit their
rifles and packs,
will go to their homes and probably
VEN eat supper there, but the supper at
the linton depot at & O'Clock will take
care oC All the out-of-town soldiers "
Tho regiment and such home hoys AS
dosire to eat there, The menu will he
decidedly tempting n consists OF
chicken salad, C~rNstaliiyed apples,
nLnklNs hnI mills Anl MnIfnn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
DAILY INTERIOR.
roMoRRoW'S
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April@ 5.-The cotton
market opened steady at advance Of
10 to IL points on old style months and
unchanged to 0 points higher on the
new style deliveries or the favorable
European political news, which sug-
gested that the peace treaty might be
completed by the middle of next week.
There was a good deal Of realizing,
however, and the market was rather
unsettled right after the call, with new
style May selling off from 25,79c to
25. Soc and October to 21,30c, or about
net unchanged to 4 points lower. Trade
interests were buyers of near months
on the setback, and while the weather
map made a more favorable showing
there was considerable covering In the
new crop months. This gave the mar
ket a fairly steady undertone. a Dal-
las authority estimates the reduction in
acreage at 1876 per cent.
Spot cotton steady; middling, 20, 25c.
NEW CONTRACTS
New futures closed steady at an ad-
VIA nCa of AZ tn 10 nnfntS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
GRAIN MARKETS
Larger Sales by Interior Gives
Easier Tendency to Corn
In Early TRADING.

CHICAGO, April 5.~-Corn weakened
somewhat today, influenced by more
libral offerings from the country. Cash
houses were conspicuous sellers against
purchases to arrive. Renewed reports
or labor difficulties at Buenos Aires
Opening prices, which ranged from lc
lower to NC advance, with May Sl.57m
l,57A and July $1,49A al .60lR, we're fol
lowed by a general upturn, which, how
ever, failed to last.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
After opening Nc off to NC up, with
May 671a 168c, the market hardened a
little and then underwent a moderate
sag all around.
Provisions lacked support. Higher
quotations on hogs were virtually liz
nOred.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

NEW CASUALTY LIST
OF 1870 NAMES ISSUED

An army casualty list Of 100 names
was received Saturday from Washing.
ton. divided;
Killed in action 4, died accident and
other causes 4. died Of disease 6, wound e.
ed severely 10, wounded degree unde.
termIned 10, wounded slightly l47, miss.
ing In action l..
TENNESSEE.
Wounded slightly: Sergt. Willard -.
Squirting, Arthur; Private Ulysses A.
Jernigan, r. r. ID. 4, Bethel Springs.
MISSISSIPPI
Wounded slightly; Private Albert
C%apewell, r, r. y. /, Pontotoc.
ARKANSAS,
Died Of disease; Private Flake Mathe-
ny, Leslie,
ALABAMA.
Wounded degree undetermined; prl~
Yates Samuel A. Reed. Yellow Pine;
william Il. Rice. Whistler.
Wounded slightly. Privates John Lee,
Brooks; Melton j. Brooks, X, f. y, 4,
Heflin; Pettus Lee, Marion, Frank
Lockhart, Clayton; Handley Spencer, r.
+, y. 5, Montgomery; Willie II. Thomp-
son, Gadsden.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
NEWSBOYS TO HONOR
COL. BACON

An Of the nowsboy sof the city are
requested to attend a special meeting
saturday night at the clubrooms, Sec
ond street and Adams avenue, for tue
purpose Of getting together Sunday In
honor of the return Of the soldiers, and
especially to greet Lieut.-Col Bacon,
who always took a great interest In the
newsboys of Memphis, and was II OF
their best friends before he went to
France. The colonel often attended
their meetings and addressed the club
on many occasions.
All ne Nsbovs are expected to gather
in Court Square at II o'clock sunday
and march out TO Forrest park,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

Temperatures are above seasonal av-
erage in Oklahoma and Texas and
mostly, slightly below normal elsewhere.
Light to moderate rains occurred in
the Atlantic coast districts and locally
in Eastern Alabama and Northeastern
Texas. Special reports from Augusta
district missing. Heavy rains: North
Carolina, Greensboro, LA; South Caro-
lima, Florence, los.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
OLD CONTRACTS.
Old futures closed steady at advance
of 100 to decline to 20 points.
NEW E COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Fluctua-
tons were narrow ard trading small in
volume during the first half hour Of
business in cotton today. After a de-
cline Of 2 to 6 points on the most ac-
tive new contract months, the a
ket moved up to a rise Of 4 to 5 points
compared with yesterdays close.
The rumor from Paris that the peace
treaty would be ready for signing by
next Wednesday became the main fea-
ture in the days trading, causing a
genera and heavy demand on which
prices hulaed sharply. Toward the
close the trading months were 50 to 81
points above yesterdays final prices.
Spots closed steady at advance of 25
points. Ordinary, 14.00c. good ordinary,
Is. 00c; low middling, 20,0oc; %middling,
26. 00c. good middling, &c. Sales on the
spot, 1853 bales; to arrive, LOTT bales.
Delivered on contract, non
NEW CONTRACTS.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
Al m go nninfg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
ENGINEER DEAD,

s~CARsDALE, NJ ", April 5.--John
f. Johnson. Jr., a director Of the Amer
icar Institute Of Mining and Metallur-
n ~I1Gngineers, died here last night Of
les received when he was struck
automobile earlier in the day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, April 5,-Eggs 1sc
higher; firsts, 38hc.
Butter, poultry and potatoes UNI
changed.
-
CHICAGO, April 5.-Potatoes strong
er, Northern sacked. bulk white stock,
y. s.. grade j. $1,7b@2. 90; u. s. grade
2, $1,10q1 Is; Red river, $l,95M2. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
MONEY

NEW YORK, April Mercantile pa
per, 5A6Jh; sterling 60-day bills, 4.64;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.62;
commercial 60-day bills, 4.6t; demand,
467. cables, 1881.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Be on Hand

Along the line Of march Sunday and
make a big noise. Get a supply Of
horns, whistles, bells, etc, at Samel-
sons. Also flags Of all sizes, Free
hnttonhole flags. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Old First Tennessee.

The ll5th field artillery, which will
be welcomed home by all Memphis and
by thousands of their relatives and
friends from the western end OF the
state Sunday, was formed from the
First Tennessee infantry, one Of
the oldest and most distinguished regi-
ments of the state,
The First Tennessee saw service for
nearly a year on the Mexican border,
as a state guard regiment. On its re-
u 1t was given a splendid welcome
In its home city. When the United
States entered the war with Germany
on the side of the ahies, the regiment
was again modified and soon after
ward marched away. The Memphis
companies were sent first To Nash
vile, where the regiment was assem- 70
bled. 1t was then sent to Camp Sewer,
G~reenville, S. c., where with other
units Of the 50th division, it began
training In April.
The entire division was sent to one
of the great embarkation camps near
New York early in May, About the
middle of that month the entire di-
vision embarked on a fleet of army
transports The artillery of the di-
vision arrived at the port of Calais,
France, June 7 and was at first bill
leted in the Eperleques sector with
British troops. 1t was there that the
artillery units were separated from the
Both division and were sent into a
training area occupied by French
troops, and received tneIr final train
ing under French officers.
Had Six Inch Guns.
A large number or the officers of
the artillery had been detached from
their commands forSspecial training in
the sch lols of fire III TINS country, They
were sent abroad ahead of their men
for further training In the technique OF
artillery warfare
The two other regiments Of the ar
tillery brigade, the 18th, and Hath,
were supplied with the famous FrencA
lbs" The 18th " as originally trained
as a heavy artillery unit and was
armed soon after reaching France with
the famous French 1853, firing a shell
slightly over 6 inches in diameter,
The brigade was commanded by
Brig. Gen. John w. Kilbreth, Jr,
The brigade served with five different
American armies, but actually went
into action near Toul Aug, II, 1918,
They were sent to the support of the
American drive in the st. Mihiel ad-
vance soon afterward and fought In
the st. Mihiel sector in the great Of
fensives Of Sept. u, IS and IA, which
wiped out the arrow pointing to the
heart Of France.
In that advance the brigade support
ed the American seth division, aiding
in the capture OF the townes of Pan
ness, B%oulionville, Thiaucourt, Xammes,
Euvazin and numerous other objectives,
Strenuous Marches. .
The brigade was then taken from
that line and by forced night marches
during which they lost hundreds OF
horses, proceeded to the Argonne sec
tor, where they supported in turn the
32d and 3Tth divisions and later Were
for a few days in support Of the AID
division. These divisions were part oil
| the First American army, to which
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
M. C. A. OPEN HOUSE
FOR HEROES OF 18TH

The Memphis Y, NJ G, A.. will be
prodigal In extending its hospitality to
the men Of the 1l5th field artillery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
COFFEE.
A Noisy Welcome

win greet the boys, Get your whis-
Ties, horns, bells, etc, at Samelson's.
Also flags of all sizes. Free buttonhole
lag adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
CONSOLIDATED PORT.

1919. 1918. 1917,
Rcts. / day. 10.S32 10,463 $3.50
Elk. to cont. $50 500 ...,
Total stocks i, 274, 242 1,513, las 1,1b2, 1852
Total rcts. ..4,637, 500 5,372, 243 6,3i8,2l3
Foreign exp. 1886, 829 3.i9s, 900 1874, 9S7
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05

Scout Master Grove To report al the
Union depot ut I O'clock SUNDAY MORN |
ing FOR service to the soldiers and par. /
~tieipation in the parade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 800; SC to Zoe higher; bulk, 1880
m20,00 70; heavies, SIS. 95G20. 90; medium
weights, $40, s0d20. 90; lights, $40. ESQ
10 80; pigs, l 600M19.00.
Cattle-Receipts, GOO; calves, SO;
strong to Csc higher; heavy beef steers,
$1406019. %; light beef steers, $3.50
II. 30; COWS and helfers, $6.50n15. Is;
Gamers, 81. 7566. 40; calves, 80. 1913. so;
stockers, IS. 40615.85
Sheep-Receipts, none; SOC to $3.50
higher; lambs, $17.5542O.2 rs; ewes, $13.25
015.50.
=
ST. LOUIS, April 5,-Hogs-Receipts,
5000; steady; lights, $19.65420,0O; pigs,
SIS. 00m19.00 mixed and butchers, $19, 65
@20 so; heavy, $20.10@2o. Is; bulk, $19,7O
M20.10.
cattle-Receipts, 400; steady; beef
steers, ST.. 50a18.5 50; yearling steers and
heifers. 80. 50G15.00; cows, $10.50d13. so;
stoekers, $40. so; Southern beef
steers, $10.00d118. 90; ows and heifers,
81 5O015.00; Gamers, $5.50G7.25; calves,
81. 75d1S. 90.
sheep-Receipts, none; steady; lambs,
$50. 00a20 rs; ewes, 1S.00@14.50; can
ners, $4.00@11. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
BANK GS.
BOND CLOSING.

NEW YORK, April 5,-Liberty bonds
final prices today were: 3Ms, 80. 10;
first as, $3.50; second As, 1918; first
4As, 95 80; second ANS. 93.S2; third Ans,
rs, 6S; fourth AIS. $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Memphis District
Weather Bulletin
Memphis, Tenn, April 5, Z am.
TEXAS RAINFALL.
T AREA SUMMARY.

Greenville ESQ.,. .70l Sherman ..,.. "A
Paris ...,.... .02i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Memphis Officers.

other officers now with the regiment
include Mai. Enoch Ensley, Memphis;
Capt. John Robinson, Lebanon, regi-
mental adjutant; Can't. Thomas q.
Baird, Los Angeles, Cal, transporta-
ton officer; Capt, jules Il, Rozier, Jr.,
Memphis. intelligence officer; Capt,
Baxter Sweeney, Nashville, h~eadquar-
ters company; Capt, Charles l.. Nicely,
Memphis, supply company; Capt, Hugh
Buckingham. Memphis, Battery A.;
Capt, Amos Sherley, Trenton, N. j.,
Battery r.; Capt Wallace Rcdlck.
Raleigh. N, c., Battery G.; Capt. Innis
Brown, Nashville, Battery y; Capt.
John D. Key, jackson, Tenn, Battery
II; Capt. Andrew j.. Donelson, Mem
phis, Battery +; Captains and Battalion
Adjutants ]. Condee, Los Angeles, r,
FulgfIum, Memphis.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19
WOMEN CALLED UPON
TO SHOW PATRIOTISM

Mrs. r. J. Donohoe today received
the following telegram from the pub
Lefty division of the National Wom-
ems Liberty Loan Committee, treas
nury department, Washington, D. c..
Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, chairman of
the National Womens Liberty Loan
Committee sends you the following
message for publication Immediately:
"'The women of the United States
felt a year ago that no money price
was too high for the winning of vic
torious peace. The government of the
United States is now asking US to
help raise the four and half billion
dollars subscription that toals the Vic
tory Liberty loan. Can we do less
than our best to pay the price of
peace.
"ELEANOR WILSON McADOO."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19

Mrs. V. G. Vance.
Block Mrs. George A. Harmon,
Mrs. J. w. Ward.
Blocks 9, 10 II and 12-Mrs. Lou
Smith, Mrs. BARLEY Howard.
Old Town-Mrs. J. V. Lydick. Mrs
w. l.. Fursman, Mrs Richard Koch.
Carlisle Packing Co.-Nels Hawkin-
son and bookkeeper.
Canoe Pass Cop. w. Lee and
bookkeeper.
Pioneer Packing Co.-F. A. McCon-
aghy and bookkeeper.
Moore Packing Co., F.. Moore
and bookkeeper.
Pinnacle Rock Co-Harry Thsted,
Charles Ross and C. A. Ebe.
Eyak Cannery-M. Finkelstein and
bookkeeper.
Lighthouse Packing Cow R. Hill
lery and George Kennedy
Abercrombie Packing Co.-Joe Most
and bookkeeper.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-19
ALLREADYFOR
BIG DRIVE FOR
VICTORY LOAN

The Victory Loan subscription com.
mittee met at the Northland Club last
night and perfected arrangements for
the campaign which opens on Mon
day Frank H. Foster was elected sec
rotary and it was announced that ap-
plication blanks, buttons and informa-
ton may be obtained at either of the
banks. 1t is urged that the work be
pushed from the start in order that
Gordova may once more go cover the
top" Special meetings of the COM
mittee will be called as necessity
demands.
In addition to the list of commit
tees published in Fridays Daily
Times there has been added the fol-
lowing ladies and representatives of
the canneries:
Dock-Mrs E. p Zeigler, Miss
Sophie Sjoberg.
Ninteen acre tract-Mrs. John Day.
Blocks and AIRS. Alvah Eames,
Mrs. A. J. Adams.
Blocks and Mrs. A. G. Shriver,