davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06
Wan, Admirers Of Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars Made by Remarkable
Service IN France.

In telling the story OF Dodge Broth.
ers famous "Q. NJ, Car" which played
such remarkable part in the motor
history OF the recent war, Il is an
almost irresistlbl" temptation to fall
back on quotation from the multitude
Of interesting and graphic letters
that have poured into the home office
from soldiers In almost every branch
OF the service, both in this country
and abroad, They are not letteri
that have been written to DOdg,
Brothers, possibly with selfish mo-
tiycs. but have been forwarded on to
them from friends In every part OF
the country. They merely mention
the car among the graphic details OF
their narratives, because II was 50
Constant and intimate a part OF their
experiences. And the testimony is
all the more valuable because incl
dental and without motive.
or course. any lengthy narration OF
the ears part In the war is out OF the
question here. II must suffice to tell
how IL quickly became known as the
Handy Man OF the Army" and was
pressed into all manner OF service.
where heavier cars could not 20 and
less sturdy ones could not survive.
No sooner had the War Department
chosen the Dodge Brothers Motor Car
as the official government car in its
class. than thousands OF these cara
were rushed into service as speedil,
as the works at Detroit could turn
them out.
The long truck caravans, or Trans.
ports" as they were called. which fol.
lowed one another across the country
to the seaboard were almost without
exception led by officers In Dodge
Brothers %. NJ. Car" loaded with
truck parts, food, officers equip
ment. and ready to dash ahead into
the nearest town on necessary er.
rands.
They All Chcercd
But II was on the other side tina
the real work began, and one OF III,
many letters referred to above will
be quoted for the rest OF the story.
Written by typical devil-may-car
Yankee soldier, and motor car en-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06

Get a Travellers accident and health
policy and protect your income. Chill
cote 4 Smith, Agents. s-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-06
SOLDIER SHOUTS
At SIGHT Of
j. { CAR

JOY or COMING rpON "TRrE
AMERICAN FRIEND" CITY or
RUINS CAUSES ENTHUSIASTIC
OtTBt I,ST.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
GOVERNOR WARNS MEN
STRIKE WILL BE FOUGHT

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 29.-Members
Of District No. 10. United Mine Work
ers OF America, today received formal
notification from Gov. Hart that the
state of washington would not tolerate
any attempt to freeze the govern
ment into submission to demands by
the organized miners under threat to
strike Nov. |. The governor declared
he would not argue how the state can
protect itself and It's citizens. Gov.
Harris message said.
so far as ! can ascertain, the coal
miners of the state OF Washington have
no specific grievance, Whatever may
be the demands OF the coal miners in
other states citizens of this state should
not be required to suffer from cold
and hunger by reason OF your a~ffilIation
with residents and organizations OF
other states who would use you In an
attempt to starve and freeze the gov
eminent into submission, and a yielding
OF It's proper constitutional functions to
an unauthorized body
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
COTTON BELT WEATHER
UNUSUAL PAST WEEK

WASHINGTON, Oct. g9-Unusual
weather and moderate TO heavy rains
were characteristic Of the weeks wealth
er over the cotton belt, which in
general was very u~nfavorAblo for cot
ton, Picking stopped or made poor
progress In all sections, except good
progress in South Carolina where pick
ing Is further advanced than In the
average season. Heavy rains and de-
hclent sunshine caused slight to con-
siderable damage TO cotton In all ex-
cept the more eastern states causing
hollis to decay, seeds 10 sprout and
deterioration The late crop made sat
isfactory progress In North Carolina but
elsewhere In northern districts deterior-
alton occurred.
Weekly by states;
'fexas-Cotton deteriorated in all sec
tons; bolls still decayinE and seed
%snfouting, the quality OF the staple is
rather poor. Picking made slow prog
ress,
0klahoma-Cotton greatly damaged
and picking mostly suspended on ac-
count continued wet weather. Late cot
ton and the top crop deteriorated.
Georgia-Some open cotton damaged
by rains In northern division where
| picking was delayed.
Alabama--Cotto is practically har-
vested In south and central portions
and picking advanced In more northern
portion where, however, moderate TO
heavy rains delayed picking and caused
slight TO considerable damage.
Mississippi--Cotton suffered consider
able general damage on account OF seed
sprouting, bolls rotting and discolora-
ton OF lint,
Administration picking progressed
slowly In the north and west centra
portions and no picking was done IN
the remainder Of the state. Damage
from discoloratton, seed s%prouting and
tntting In bolls was slight In the north
and west central portions, but serious
elsewhere.
South Carolina-Cotton practically
matured, bolls opening IN top crop ex.
cept very late planted which shows new
blooms, Picking Is much in advance Of
former seasons.
North Carolina-T.Rte cotton i'm.
proved, Picking was delayed, boil wee.
VII have appeared along the southeast
ern border,
Tennessee--Cotton picking almost en-.
tirely halted and considerable damage
In tho fields Is reported,
louisiana-Cotton picking completed
in most sections Of south and over
three-fourths picked In north, Further
deterioration occurred IN the NORTH
with rotting bolls and sprouting seeds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
w TheeDead W.
John Calvin Knox.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct, 20. (snl.D-
John Calvin Knox, II years OF age,
treasurer OF Lincoln county. for the
past so years a well known resident
of Arkansas, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. 7, L. Davis, In this city
Monday at midnight. Mr.. Knox had
been III for some time and was re.
moved from star City TO this city for
medical attention, The deceased was
born In Chester county, South Carolina,
IN ls42 and when a boy came TO Ar
kansas and lived ut Monticello until
the war between the states, after which
he settled at Star City.
He is survived by a brother, Robert
Knox, OF Monticello, five children.
Frank Knox, OF Tarry. Alive Knox. az
Relfs Bluff, Jim Knox, OF Pine Bluff:
Mrs. ], 7, Sanders, Of Oklahoma, and
Mrs. T. l." Davis. Of Pine Bluff. Fl-
neral services were held Tuesday morn
ing by the Rev. A, A. Boyd, and the re-
mains were taken TO Star City to be
laid to rest in the cemetery there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29

with their equipment, to this city at
u request In order TO preserve the
peace and good order Of this city and
vicinity, we desire 10 express to you
thanks for such assistance and
service, and request you to take fun
charge OF the situation and exercise
your own judgment as to the means
necessary to be used in maintaining
order in the city OF Knoxville and adj
jacent territory, The civil authorities
stand ready to aid you In such man
ner as to you may seem necessary and
proper" a
The city rs quiet today and street cars
are being operated on all lines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
FEDERAL TROOPS
ARE AT KNOXVILLE
Governor and Civil Officers
Turn Preservation of Order
Over to Gen. Lewis.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 29,-As a
result Of the street car strike and con-
sequent rioting last Sunday, federal
troops are here in command Of Gen,
u. Nj, Lewis, who arrived late yester-
day afternoon with two companies Of
infantry and one machine company, in
Guiding about 500 officers and men. To-
day a joint communication, signed by
Gov. A. II. Roberts, U. S. District At
torney w. T. Kennerly, Sheriff w. +.
Cate and Mayor ". w Neal, was adj
dressed TO Gen. LOWS, giving him full
authority In the local situation. The
sequel 10 this may be a declaration OF
martial law in the event OF further
serious trouble.
The letter TO Gen, Lewis says,
Having brought two infantry com
panies and one machine gun company,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Seventeeu
states have now ratified the federal
woman suffrage amendment. and 10
more are to come, according to the Ma
tlonal American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, which says that the cause Is al
most halfway through 70 lis final md.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
BRIGAND WINS RACE,

NEWMARKET, England, oct. "a
The Camhridgcshire stakes, run here to-
day, was won by Rothschild's Brigand.
Lord d'Abernon's niadem was second
and MY Dear, owned by A. w. Cox, was
third, Eighteen horses ran.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29

IN a lew moments YOU can transform
your palm, dun, flat hair. You can
have 1t abundant, soft, glossy and fun
OF life, Just get at any drug or toilet
counter 4 small bottle OF "nanderine"
for a few cents, Then motsten a soft
cloth with the Danderine and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time, Instantly, yes. Inn
medlately. you have doubled the beau
~ Of your hair, II win be a mass, so
soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to do
up, All dust, dirt and excessive oil Is
fenoN ed.
Let Danderine put more life, color,
yigor and brightness IN your hair. This
stimulating tonic viii freshcn your
scalp, check dandruii AND failing hair,
and help your hair to grow long, thick,
strong and beautiful.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
Roosevelt Memorial Fund
Open To All Subscribers

Subscriptions to the Roosevelt me-
mortal fund continue to reach the Of
flee Of the chairman in a steady flow.
and a compilation Of figures Wednesday
morning developed the fact that slightly
more than ~one-fburth OF the Shelby
county quota has already bssa received.
A subscription for $500 from r. J. par
nell, Inc, was among those received
and Is the third largest subscription so
FAR reported for this county, the larg
est being $1,000 from Gen. Luke r.
Wright and $3.50 from the Anderson
Tully company.
o. X. Houck. general chalrmsn for
Shelby county. Is highly gratified over
the showing made since the 1nst re-
port, the sum Of Sl,04S having been re-
ceived.
Despite the fact that there are a
number Of other campaigns in progress
at this time, Mr.. Houck is determined
that the quota OF $4,000 win be Sc
cured and he is making up in agrees
s~iveness for the delay at the opening
of the drive.
Special emphasis is being laid on the
fact that popular subscriptions to this
fund are earnestly desired in order that
everyone may participate in the md
mortal to be erected to the great Amer
lean.
IN subscriptions received since the
last report Of the chairman are as fol-
lows:
Previously reported .........., Sl,O7O.60
r. J. Darnell, Inc. ...,.-...t.. 10000
j. W. Canada ....,.,..s...tt, 100. 90
Kelsey Wheel Co. ..s.....s.... 100, 90
Judge John T.. Mccall .,....... 1901 90
Memphis Hotel Company ..,... 100. 90
Cole Manufacturing Co. ......., 5000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29

Tens of thousands of the best dressed women in America know ia
Vogue" Suits. They know the rare beauty of design, the exquisite fabrics,
the high-cass tailoring that are characteristics of these superior garments.
They know that the "La Vogue" label stands for the very highest express
sion in suit making. They know that "La Vogue suits have never be-
fore sold at so low a price.
A phenomenal mderpnce purchase enables us to make this unprccc.
denied offer. Conditions have been backward in the East-unseasonabe
weather and strikes have helped to make matters worse. Our buyer hap
pened to be on the ground just when the LA Vogue people were most
anxious to dispose of their surplus, with the result that we own these fine
suits at a ridiculousy low price.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

nave you a family OF diyoree-hng.
ia your home? II so. bv All mean.
set yourselves broom and get busy
nidNDe that's all you need 10 put vour
house in order. 'V1'
recently had case before me-a
young couple who had been married
scarcely a year-in which the husband
Hheged that his home was "a regular
rai-hole' apd that his love for his ,vife
fould md no room for expression In
such surroundings
sent for her and we had talk
liesult: She went home and gave tbat
apartment such scrubbing and tidv-
ins-up as it hadn't had since ihe
couple moved In. BroomsiraNs. aided
eoap-and-Water and The dust-rag.
legs. '''''
the run.
On another occasion it was The per.
sonal slovenliness OF ihe husband
which brought a disguised wife into
court The couple were in good. mid
dle-class circumstances and lhe man OF
nc house was a steady. faithful work.
man; but he began TO neglect his per-
sonal appearance
There are thousands Of such cases
Clean linen, or cotton. Increases vour
own self respect and The pride vour
spouse has in you. So do clean shoes
and well-brushed clothes mo matter
how threadbare) and Stockings with
out holes.
\ clean shave or a trimmed beard
ere also imporiant-every husband
owes that to his wife and himself
Every wife's pride should tell her thai
len minutes spent In arranging The
hair each day is a duty
Nou cannot afford to ignore the call
of the shoe brush. the clothes -bresii
the toothbrush. the hair-brush or the
Wash-board any more than YOU can ig-
more the call of the stomach for food
or the lungs for air.
But il may be that both your home
and your body is clean and The d.
Norce-bug is stlll present. In that case
robe your mind before rushing TO a
svyer Is your braln-house in orderp
lave YOU applied a broom TO your
inlnk-faciory. or used any sort OF psy-
Geological Sapolio on your idca-shop2
Your mind Is just as much OF
structure as your body or your home.
and stands IN iust,ihe same need OF an
occasional housekeeping
This is especially true when you
besin 10 think OF divorce Take YOUR
self out into n patch Of mental sunshine
md give your brain a good scrubbng
Then so back, throw open The WIN
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

in dresses are arriving daily. We
cordially invite you 10 come in
and view the display.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

ful and everybody Is just as eager q
buy them.
This week marks the first part OF
the season for Delaware melons. and
from now on the boats and httle
schooners that come from the lower
counties will flock In loaded with their
juicy cargoes.
All the growers predict that this Is
going to be one Of the biggest wat
ermeion summers" Delaware has seen
In Years. In the past few summers
farmers were too busy with non-per-
ishable products to devote their ener-
gies and land to the cultivation Of
anything not absolutely necessary.
and as watermelons came under taaf
they were on the forbhi-
den list. Nearly every grower, how
ever, had his own nook near the farm
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Positive values to $24.90 in this
group. Included are high grade
georgettes, taffeta and satin dress
es in newest models and in all
wanted shades. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

house where he had few vines. bul
tnese were only for home consump-
ton. II was the city people who
missed them; not the farmer.
Every housewife knows by this time
that the summer of 1919 is not like
the summers Of 1917 and 1918 IN re-
spect to watermelons. The barrel
iunged arab" Of long ago, who went
through the streets singing Of the red
ripeness Of his fruit, was missing dur
ina those years Of war This year he
Is out more bldians than ever, though
The price of his wares are about three
times those Of three years ago. Nobody
cares, though, for other luxuries are
just as high or higher.
The dark-hued captains Of the "mel-
on schooners" say there are thousands
OF the luscious products ripening on.
the vines down the Peninsula, and
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Absence OF 9th
and untidiness
mental. physical or
otherwise spells
death to the germ.
on the other hand,
a slovenly state Of
mind, body or en-
vironment makes II
was and grow fat.
UoomsiraVs are
the bayonets OF
cleanliness. uh ely
not only clean the
noor-hot sweep the
d 2 r k, pestilentlal
c o IN ers OF the
mind.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
IYEH! Watermelon!
they're HERE BOYS
After Three Lean Years of
War. Juicy Products Are
Out in Force Again
FRED TO RIND" YELL
HEARD IN STREET

Delaware watermelons are coming
into their own again this summer ana
seem destined to have one Of the mosi
successful seasons since the days when
they could be had for a dime.
They are. not selling at that price
this summer. but they are more plenti-
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
Cleanliness of Home, Body, Mind
Essential to Insure Success In
SWATTING THE DIVORCE BUG
N NUDGE THos. F. GRAHAM

tsan Francisco Divorce Judge known
as "Great Reconciler,' and Americas
Leading Heart Specialist.
The divorce bug IS like oil other
disease germs in this respect. II Is
routed by cleanliness.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

they viii be cheaper after w1nile' so
there is no need OF fearing they VIII
be all gone II you don't get yours rlsnp
away. In the hot days OF August there
will plenty to go around, and stu
some to put in the ice box for the next
H.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Method That Anyone Can Us'
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

without Discomfort or Loss of Time,
We have "a New Method that controls
Asfhmn, and we want you TO try u at our
expense No matter whether your case Is OF
long standing or recent development,
whether it Is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma. you should send for free
triai Of our method No matter in what ell
mate YOU live, no matter what your age or
occupation II you are troubled with asthma.
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send II 70 those
of iunniers douches, opium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed
We want 10 show everyone, at our ex-
pense that this new method is designed
Ia. end ali difficult breathing all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxysms al once.
This free offer is too important TO neglect
a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money Sim
ply mail coupon below. DO Il Today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
unIrsEHnIn NOTES.

Witch hazel is excellent Tor sun
burn.
All hot-weather menus should pe
composed so that there are few neat
elements.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

dows Of your soul and think it over
II there are any divorce-bugs left.
when you've cleaned up your home,
and mind. and body-consult a law
yerl But only then
(iIOrc Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Real estate will be sold TO good ad-
vantage through the Want Ads OF this
paper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
LOST AND FOUND


LosT--Bstwsen an West 9th and Rob.
inson b., one gold bracelet OF wrist
watch, Call Walnut lfi.
IpbT-Larse black velvet bag. dropped
from Hoamsr roadster corner West
Sixteenth ana North Walker, please
phone Mn ". G.. Aubrey. Lee Iluckins
hotel or office OF y. G, Aubrey d Co.
li0s State National Bank
LOST-A bull terrier, female pup. black
IN color a liberal reward will 10 paid
iot the return ~ the pgp to G. y. Me-
Elhlney, Mt Street a. Diapers Under
taking company. i22 West Grand ay.
tnue,
LOST-flrst National bank book. name
Nine. Ellen LOrtntsen. Finder please
return 10 bank or Harry kats store. 20j
West Main
LOsT-In downtown district, diamond
bar pin. ,2b reward MARY Lines. care
American National bank
STRAYED-O brown mare. ~ hands
high. hsavy name. 80 reward will bs
given for the recovery Of same J. u.
Taylor. Nigh and Wadswor,h St
LOST, sTRAYED or STOLEN Collie
puppy, answers TO name u Res
Maple 26N-J. 1900 North Mckinley
Reward
Lost bunch keys name on tag notify
W. ". Mitchell, Mayo Bldg Tulsa.
Reward
STRAYED OR STOLEN One fswn-
cOlofed Jersey row no horns Sotliy
Walnut 1910; reward.
lOST-Pafiy who took gold handled
paraHoi through mistake ~ Kpuimutis
Partisan. Monday. call 6Oj N. western.
Walnut 1870
LOsT-Cap of Of gasoline tank of au-
tomoblle reward. Walnut 5Jl1,
LOST Suit case from white Star taxi
In goinE from Grand Avenue hotel 10
Rock Island depot; finder kindly leave
al Grand Avenue hotel. room ~
LOsT-A bundle merchandise, between
Grand nnd Main on Robinson Finder
please csll Walnut ,l10
LOST-A battery 3 cells six volt;
somewhere between 9Th and Robin
son ard Robinson and California F1nd-
sr return to 3lG West California lie
ward
so REWARD for information Of used
Ford delivery truck. originally COW
cred, later rear hall cut away ana
body rcpalnted green Young mnu
nhout 2J years old. wearing heavy
glasses drove the car hwny. taking two
women With him, also some baggage.
Notify Sheriff, Oklahoma lity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PROFESSIONAL

J. @. A. HARROp. lo%n West Main.
DR, BELLMoRE, foot specialist. 20,t
West Main 81. Walnut s72
bR. h, b. BHifSK. Dentist. 2,s State
Natl mig. All classes OF Denial
work done. Special attention siven 10
extractlons aud treating OF pyorrhea
MRS. l. BUTCHER. Splrella corseiisra
Walnut 1915. al East llth.
BEA1D nsformniions ana curls made
from cut hair and comhinss: match.
Ing extra shade n speciality; work called
10; and delivered. Mrs Busey. Maple
l6si.
JOHN Y NyTRs, lawyer, Ns bslU.
more building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
PERSONAL.

wANTED--To know the where's bouts
Of Iva l.. Black who ,nherits part OF
an estate left by her grandmother She
was last heard Of In Oklahoma CITY.
Communicate with Henry A. Forester.
Council Grove, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
KoDAEs, rims AND FINISHING
LOST AND FOUND
mn nrWANl).

BIO REWARD.
Lost, between Yukon and Rock Island
station. Oklahoma City. white fos ter.
.srs. M % large brown spcts on cses and
:tdes slvmn ,.,l nisa H. n tsr: .:'9h,
recoyefy. Write OF wire st my sx-
psnee, VIII ,,m. ret him. l., n. Bulll-
San, Orlando, VkiA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

FOR sALE--At Q bsssain. M ~
cafe and confectionery IN tevu7I
i.b00 lnhabitnnis, Eesd busisssS;
town. one well mile from tss y Neyo>|
oil, several Other riss so,ne 70.
Bbf Is, Paden. Okla. N.X
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

LOST-Betwsen 2it West 9th and Rob.
inson b., one gold bracelet OF wrist
watch Call Walnut llTi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

SWEET POTATO plants. Nancy Hal.
Pumpkin. Yam, Brndley Yam. I5c. per
100: 100 per 900 & o. b. Cash with
order. r. ID. Briscoe. Walnut f03l-J.
a?e West Maple, Oklahoma city
MlLLlONS McGee. Stone ana Dwarf
Champion tomato plants. hardy. open
grown. 900 prepaid, u by express, /
Q. b.. u per 1000 ". {. Rogers Plant
Farm. kopperl, Texas.
DARso cane seed, siT5. Red Milo.
t31s, white Milo, 81 90; Fsterita, tA2S
per 100: sacked. ( o. b. Watonga Mar.
shal-Jacobson Grain Co, Watonga,
Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

II ROOMS; modern. good buy. 1900
viii handle Mlnard n Key. liis
North Harvey. Walnut $50.
CONFECTIoNERY-Down town loca.
tion. cheap rent, does $40 900 year
A his bargain. Mlnsrd 4 Key. IN
North HatVaV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
WE KNOW

WANTED-i0 10 10000 square
feet OF space suitable for
wholesale purposes, uacknge not
essentially ould close long
lease on desirable property T.
o. Boz 7bs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
DO MORE THAN YOUR DUTY!
BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS!

As will be seen by the dispatch else
where, there is danger that the Vic
tory Loan will fail. If it does, the
failure will be both a disaster and a
disgrace to America.
Our county has "gone over the top"
AS county it has done its duty, tho
some of its citizens have not.
Let US honor our county and help
our country by oversubscribing as
heavily as we can.
There are some who have subscrib-
ed who can subscribe for little more.
There are many who can subscribe
who have not. 1t will be to their ever
lasting disgrace if they do not.
Buy more bonds and do more than
your duty. It is the people who do
their duty who keep the world from
slipping. It is those who do their
duty, and then some, who cause it to
move forward.