anaheim-gazette 1918-10-10

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter LIBERTY BONDS The man who refuses to buy a Liberty bond, when financially able so to do, should be handed his passport and sent back to his native land. There is no place in the United States for such a man. He is not a good American citizen, and is in this country under false pretenses. There should be no place in the United States for him. Send him back home. LIBERTY LOAN PROGRESS The total subscriptions reported by the Liberty Loan committee up to noon yesterday was $269,500, which is considerably short of our quota of $394,-150. The four banks reported the following: First National ... $87,000 Anaheim National ... 66,250 Golden State ... 56,500 Southern County ... 51,750 The Anaheim National had gone over the top, being three thousand above its quota. SLACKER CAMPAIGN The slacker campaign is on. The committee has done everything within its power to obtain subscriptions from everybody. Those who have failed to respond to the earnest entreaties of the committee will be given a chance NEW DRAFT MEN (Continued from page 1) Anaheim; Phillip H. Goodell, La Habra; Earl D. Hogbin, Seal Beach; Timothy J. Carroll, Seal Beach; Gwendline M. Hunton, Anaheim; William V. Foster, Anaheim; Alva O. Bellomy, La Habra; Neal McGlilvray Westminster; Ruban W. Edwards, Santa Ana; Alfred R. Hastman, Anaheim; William F. Morehouse, Huntington Beach; Harry O. Backholder, Anaheim; Russell D. Dunham, Placentia; Leon T. Felt, Garden Grove; John F. Jenkins, Anaheim; Elder R. Deering, Anaheim; John C. Cowthorpe, Anaheim; Francisco Hirigoyen, Westminster; Adam M. W. Kratt, Placentia; Walter J. McColough, Garden Grove; Walter Hemmerling, Anaheim; Roy C. Gauldin, Yorba Linda; Frederick M. Caughill, Brea; Charles H. Anderson, Orange; Clarence B. Crosby, Garden Grove; Henry A. Benning, Huntington Beach; Richard Mulner, Buena Park; Edward Hattaway, Fullerton; John E. Carrier, Fullerton; John K. McDonald, Huntington Beach; Edward R. Molina, La Habra; William W. Koppl, Huntington Beach; Frank Koppl, Huntington Beach; William Giese, Anaheim; Ralph A. Gildea, Anaheim; Robert J. Hammond, Anaheim; Richard J. Heitshusen, Anaheim; George R. Hoisington, Huntington Beach; Roy L. Hale, Placentia; Leo Hartfield, Anaheim; Harold G. Harling, Garden Grove; Ray T. Halffield, Fullerton; Thomas L. Hoag, Anaheim; William C. Hodges, Anaheim; Wilbur F. Jamison, Brea; Harry Jabbs, Anaheim; Roy C. Justice, Santa Ana; Otto R. Keim, Seal Beach; Emil Klatte, Buena Park; Arthur G. Kalsiouris, Anaheim; Joseph Kelly, Anaheim; Ralph B. Kemp, Anaheim; Henry Kestenholz, Anaheim; Mastyn Koehler, Anaheim; Charles F. W. Kohlenberger, Anaheim; Charles E. Kuhn, Placentia; James R. Lamour, WATER COMPANY The board of directors heim Union Water regular session Sat. Report of the final read and warrants payment of the therein recommended Report of the treasurer were each and filed. Superintendent Alexander had succeed the steel which was P. P. No. 3 and the ing in good shape. Communication division engineer of R. Co., relative to east of Gypsum, wasferred to Engineer. Motion duly selections for transfer granted. REPORT OF FINAL The finance commission recommended paying bills: Sept. 1, cash in Trent Sept. 1, cash with Water collections Construction F.A. Backs B.Dauser St. Helens Petroleum Vernon Oil Refining J.P. des Granges Oil well rents W.T Wallop Interest Total Warrants paid and returned .....$ Paid out by Sec... Available cash Occupancy The Petroleum Co., Edison Co., Wm.Wallop exp., Wm.Wallop salariy L.A Trust & Savings R.B.Ingram General Elec.Co., Edison Co., "W". SLACKER CAMPAIGN The slacker campaign is on. The committee has done everything within its power to obtain subscriptions from everybody. Those who have failed to respond to the earnest entreaties of the committee will be given a chance to explain their lack of patriotism to higher ups. Several cases have already been reported and are now being investigated by authorized authorities over such matters. Secrecy will obtain in this investigation as far as possible. The more flagrant cases of disloyalty will at once be given to the public through the press and public opinion will do the rest. Those that can be reached through the law will be given the full extent of what they deserve. All the loyal and patriotic Americans are asked to come forward at once and show colors and take a definite stand. Let us have a show down on this matter and let there be no mistake as to who is who. The committee has a record of everyone. THE DEFEAT OF JEANNETTE RANKIN Congresswoman Miss Jeannette Rankin of Missouri, Montana, lost the republican nomination for United States senator at the primary election last month by the narrow margin of 1,700 votes. Since her election as congressman-at-large from the state of Montana, two years ago, she has become one of the conspicuous feminine figures in the Union, and had it not been for the war she would no doubt have won the high honors she sought at the primary election by a very large majority. Miss Rankin holds the exalted honor of having been the first woman in this great Republic to have occupied a seat in the National Congress at Washington, D.C., and her friends were legion who hoped that she would establish another record this year of being the first woman to enter the Senate—considered the most august legislative body in Christendom—but fate decreed it otherwise. By defeating Miss Rankin, the people of Montana have shown their loyalty and fidelity to the cause of humanity, and have indicated that there must be no question about the Americanism of those who are sent to Congress. Harold G. Harling, Garden Grove; Ray T. Halfeld, Fullerton; Thomas L. Hoag, Anaheim; William C. Hodges, Anaheim; Wilbur F. Jamison, Brea; Harry Jabbs, Anaheim; Roy C. Justice, Santa Ana; Otto R. Keim, Seal Beach; Emil Klatte, Buena Park; Arthur G. Kalsiouris, Anaheim; Joseph Kelly, Anaheim; Ralph B. Kemp, Anaheim; Henry Kestenholz, Anaheim; Mastyn Koehler, Anaheim; Charles F. W. Kohlenberger, Anaheim; Charles E. Kuhn, Placentia; James R. Lamour, Anaheim; Lewis Lemke, Fullerton; Levern L. Lelson, Huntington Beach; George L. T. Littlefield, Anaheim; Sam Lugan, Placentia; Otto Lenz, Anaheim; William J. Llewellyn, Anaheim; Daniel C. Lovett, Buena Park; Clement R. Maddux, Huntington Beach; James W. Maddux, Huntington Beach; John W. Martin, Jr., Santa Ana; Claude E. Marshall, Anaheim; John S. Marshall, Fullerton; John B. Martinez, Los Almitos; George E. Mathis, Anaheim; Ralph W. Mauerhan, Anaheim; Milton F. McDonald, Santa Ana; Boyd P. McKinley, Brea; James H. McMillan, Huntington Beach; John S. McMillan, Santa Ana; Ted E. McGrew, Brea; Frank J. McGuire, Huntington Beach; Roy E. McSwain, Huntington Beach; Theodore Moyer, Anaheim; Earl M. Maloney, Seal Beach; Herbert F. Messerschmidt, Anaheim; Lincoln H. Miller, Santa Ana; John Mitchell, Buena Park; Arthur J. Miller, Fullerton; Kenneth Miller, Fullerton; Walter W. Mickle, Jr., Anaheim; Andrew H. Moore, Huntington Beach; Henry F. Morningstar, Anaheim; John B. Moore, Fullerton; John A. Murdy, Jr., Los Angeles; Harry Muller, Seal Beach; James A. Fay, Anaheim; Arthur C. Hargrave, Anaheim; Ralph W. Dickenson, Anaheim; Allen A. Hendry, Brea; John A. Bryan, Fullerton; Arthur R. Kelley, Fullerton; Frank J. Haegele, Seal Beach; Pierre Nicolas, Fullerton; Harold E. Hole, Fullerton; Adolph I. Marzo, Placentia; Joseph N. Conger, Placentia; Albert H. Bradford, Placentia; Roy E. Davis, Santa Ana; Ernest Goubert, Los Almitos; George P. Karchonis, Los Alamitos; Davis V. Basseke, Los Anamitos; Edwin W. Kimbrough, Yorba Linda; William H. McClatchie, Yorba Linda; Edgar J. Hargrave, Yorba Linda; Elmer P. Fowler, Garden Grove; Robert J. McClintock, Westminster; Chas. W. Ogroske, Huntington Beach; Bertrude T. Golbard, Huntington Beach; James R. Letson, Huntington Beach; Albert L. Pyke, La Habra; Robert E. Lee, Huntington Beach; Loren C. Cole, Huntington Beach; Roy A. Gibbs, Fullerton; Total Warrants paid and returned Paid out by Sec. Available cash Occupancy The Petroleum Co. Edison Co. Wm.Wallop.exp. Wm.Wallop,salary L.A.Trust & Sav R.B.Ingram General Elec.Co. Edison Co., "W" W.T.Alling Schumacher's Garry J.Schuffer J.E.Wagner W.M.Martenet A.Mathes Herringbone,Meta Glibs Lumber Co. Snow Mfg.Co. T.L.Longworth Home Tel.Co. Yorba Linda Watte A.Nagel Pacific Tel.Co., "F" Standard Oil Co. Pacific Tel.Co., "A" A.G.Miller T.L.McFadden E.EBeazley J.J.Dwyer H.H.Hale J.Cas.Theamer G.W.Sherwood Payroll，regular e Payroll，labor ton, D. C., and her friends were legion who hoped that she would establish another record this year of being the first woman to enter the Senate—considered the most august legislative body in Christendom—but fate decreed it otherwise. By defeating Miss Rankin, the people of Montana have shown their loyalty and fidelity to the cause of humanity, and have indicated that there must be no question about the Americanism of those who are sent to Congress. Miss Rankin was one of the few who voted against declaration of war when that momentous question was before the lower house of Congress. However, that fact alone would not have occasioned her defeat at the polls last month, but her subsequent actions were not entirely unquestioned; consequently the republican voters of Montana decided that they wanted someone who was 100 per cent American to be their candidate for the Senate. It's a sad story, but nothing less could reasonably have been expected at this critical time in the world's history, as it would be a political tragedy to send any man or woman to the Senate whose support of the President's war policy would be lukewarm or half-hearted. Although Montana is very strongly democratic, Jeannette Rankin was elected on the republican ticket in November by more than 7,000 votes, showing her great popularity when her Americanism was not under the searchlight. Rev. Alice Williams, pastor of the First Spiritualist church of Santa Ana, will lecture and give spirit messages in the hall over the Plain Dealer office, 202 North Los Angeles street, Oct-11 at 7 P.M. Everyone welcome. The Crown Stage Line has changed to its winter schedule and is now running only eight stages each way daily, with the exception of Saturday night, when extras are run. The stage leaving Balboa at 10:45, 12:45, 2:45 and 6:45 have been discontinued, owing to the falling off in the traffic. Mrs. Clara Fisher went up to Azusa Saturday to visit the family of Richard Krebs. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WATER COMPANY MEETING The board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company held their regular session Saturday. Report of the finance committee was read and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Report of the superintendent and treasurer were each in turn received and filed. Superintendent reported Archer & Alexander had succeeded in removing the steel which was holding the pit at P. P. No. 3 and the pit was now sinking in good shape. Communication from W. H. Oliver, division engineer of the Santa Fe R. R. Co., relative to over-chute at D-33 east of Gypsum, was received and referred to Engineer Sherwood. Motion duly seconded the applications for transfer of stock were granted. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE The finance committee approved and recommended payment of the following bills: Sept. 1, cash in Treas. $7,379.57 Sept. 1, cash with Secretary. 937.76 Water collections, 6,692.78 Construction, 10.00 F. A. Backs, 1.40 B. Dauser, 34.55 St. Helens Petroleum Co., 1,068.59 Vernon Oil Refining Co., 3,488.31 J. P. des Granges, 96.43 Oil well rents, 1.00 W. T. Wallop, 98.26 Interest, 4.55 Total $19,763.20 Warrants paid and returned $16,345.04 Paid out by Sec. 3.80—$16,348.84 Available cash Oct. 1. $3,414.36 Expenditures The Petroleum Co. $15.00 Edison Co. $2,145.40 Wm. Wallop, exp. 18.15 Wm. Wallop, salary 175.00 L. A. Trust & Sav Bank, 1.80 R. B. Ingram, 15.80 General Elec. Co., 36.05 Edison Co., "W" 1.26 Warrants returned include agent Santa Fe Co., $18.16, West Reinf. Con. Pipe Co., $2,510.28, J. P. Carter, $117.50, Archer & Alexander, $447.75, and interest accounts aggregating $2,313.63, not in last report. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Following is the monthly report of Superintendent R. J. McFadden: Regular employees $985.00 Oil well salaries 100.00 Short on August payroll 40.00 Yorba Linda zanjero 82.50 Water pumpers 254.00 Pump man 125.00 Truck driver 64.50 Total $1,651.00 Construction Making pipe (63 sks cement) $74.25 Work on reservoir at P. P. No. 1 (14 sks cement) 58.50 Work on P. P. No. 3 (25 sks cement) 21.75 Work on Strain Key line (5 sks cement) 42.00 Work at siphon No. 12 405.50 Total $602.00 Repairs Gate on Placentia ave., (2 sks cement) $7.25 Pipe line under R. R at Yorba Linda (23 sks cement) 71.00 Repairs to pumping plants 94.00 Repair ditch at F. Tuffree's (5 sks cement) 12.53 General repairs (15 sks cem.) 52.85 Total $237.63 Cleaning Main canal, section 1 $203.85 Main canal, section 2 343.42 South Branch ditch 13.00 Pipe yard 50.75 Total $611.02 Hauling 105.00 Total payroll $3,206.65 Cement Account Sacks On hand Sept. 1st 512 Received from W.R.C.P.Co.. 155 Total 667 Used on construction 107 Used on repairs 45 On hand October 1st 495 Furnished on repairs 20 SOUTHLAND BEEKEEPERS REPUDIATE STATE MARKET Col. Weinstock's Methods Criticized by Poultry Breeder Another of the state's forty fat commissions—this time the state marketing commission—was literally and figuratively stung in a losing attempt to draw the Southern California Beekeepers' Association under the so-called protecting wing of a state exchange for the sale of honey products. The beekeepers, at a meeting at the chamber of commerce, not only passed a resolution saying it is not their intention to place themselves under the control of the state market director, but emphasized the fact that they never have been affiliated with the state co-operative honey producers' exchange, organized by the marketing commission. The beekeepers, who have been listening to "honey" words as to the success 'of other producers' associations allied with the state director, learned that all is not so rosy as painted. Henry Maltby, a member of the Southern California Poultrymen's Association and a strong advocate of co-operative marketing, told the beekeepers that "because of the persecutions on the part of Col. Weinstock of poultrymen who had signed a contract to market through the state director, over 100,000 dozen eggs in Southern California, which should go to the men fighting in France, have been withdrawn from the market." "The poultrymen will have to sit on their eggs for a year and a half," he said, "or sign over their homes to their wives, if they do not market through the state director." Of the 503 members, 75 per cent face selling at a loss or withdrawing their products from the market." Mr.Maltby explained that he had left the association, but is still bound by contract to sell through the state Total $19,763.20 Warrants paid and returned $16,345.04 Paid out by Sec. 3.80—$16,348.84 Available cash Oct. 1. $3,414.36 The Petroleum Co. $15.00 Edison Co. $2,145.40 Wm. Wallop, exp. $18.15 Wm. Wallop, salary $175.00 L.A. Trust & Sav. Bank $1.80 R.B.Ingram $15.80 General Elec. Co. $36.05 Edison Co., "W" $1.26 W.T.Alling $7.50 Schumacher's Garage $8.16 J.Schuffer $8.95 J.E.Wagner $27.50 W.M.Martenet $4.50 A.Mathes $2.80 Herringbone, Metal Lath Co. $51.25 Gibbs Lumber Co. $29.83 Snew Mfg.Co. $5.89 T.L.Longworth $26.43 Home Tel.Co. $6.75 Yorba Linda Water Co. $6.00 A.Nagel $5.85 Pacific Tel.Co., "F" $19.70 Standard Oil Co. $82.22 Pacific Tel.Co., "A" $7.25 A.G.Miller $9.50 T.L.McFadden $33.00 E.E.Beailey $8.00 J.J.Dwyer $8.00 H.H.Hale $8.00 J.Chas.Thamer $9.50 G.W.Sherwood $13.00 Payroll, regular emp.$985.00 Payroll, labor $2,219.87 Total $6,048.91 Available cash 3,414.36 Deficit $2,634.55 BOARD OF INSTRUCTION A board of instruction has been appointed for this district, composed of Capt.Herman Stern of this city, Dr.Hauck of the Fullerton high school, S.C.Hartranft and City Clerk Hezmalhach of Fullerton, whose duties will be to give instruction to men drawn in the draft for the United States army.From the time the men are drawn for service until their departure for cannonment, they will be given all necessary instruction.The gentlemen composing the committee, accompanied by C.C.Capman, president of the exemption board, were in Los Angeles yesterday in confidence with a United States army officer, when they obtained a fund of necessary information to be imparted to men selected in the draft. AN APPEAL WHERE CAN I GET THE MONEY TO ASKED OF THE SOLICITORS CONSTANTLY EVERY PATRIOTIC AMERICAN TO SUBSCRIBE PATRIOTICALLY COME FORTH WITH A PERSON WHO EARNESTLY AND HONESTLY THIS TIME. IF YOU HAVE NOT THE MONEY, THEN MONEY. IF YOU HAVE NO MONEY AND FORTE TO YOUR COUNTRY AND AN ENEMY, MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND TAKE OR AGAINST THEM—SUBSCRIBE TODAY. AND TALK IT OVER. DO NOT DELAY. HOW TO READ THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION WE, THE UNDERSIGNED BANKS ESTLY DESIRE TO PURCHASE FOURTH LIFTING IN FRANCE, HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN FROM THE MARKET." "The poultrymen will have to sit on their eggs for a year and a half," he said, "or sign over their homes to their wives, if they do not market through the state director.Of the 503 members, 75 per cent face spelling at a loss or withdrawing their products from the market." Mr.Maltby explained that he had left the association, but is still bound by contract to sell through the state market director.Col.Weinstock, he said, does not understand how an association can be held together by pure business methods without a club to drive the members.The "club" used, he said, is the contract and the penalties if a man market elsewhere. "He promised us everything," said Mr.Maltby,"and instead of reducing the number of middlemen with whom we had to divide our profits, he increased them two and sometimes three times We had to accept less for our eggs。它 cost us $43,000 to get a surplus of $9,000 and it cost the Central Poultrymen'h Association in the north a proportionate sum to create a surplus of $11,000. The whole thing is a matter of politics We were threatened with suits and many are near bankruptcy.Weinstock is crushing out the true co-operative spirit When Senator Brown MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR It Solves The Farm Help Problem Electric Lights Enable Work at Night The Moline Universal is the first tractor to be regularly equipped with a complete electric starting and lighting system, indicating the advanced standard of the Moline Universal design. The electric starter saves many hours of productive labor in the field due to the elimination of delays in starting, and also conserves fuel, there being no hesitancy on the part of the operator to shut off the engine when standing idle. All that is necessary to start the engine on the Moline Universal Tractor is to push the clutch lever forward. This enables a boy or woman to handle the tractor as easily as a man, and contributes greatly toward solving the farm help problem. The Moline Universal can be used at night equally as well as in the daytime, being equipped with two powerful electric searchlights, one at the front of the tractor for throwing light ahead, and one at the rear to illuminate the work being performed. This feature is especially valuable in rush seasons when being able to work the tractor continuously day and night may save hundreds of dollars. Other mechanical features of the Moline Universal Tractor are so many that space does not permit their enumeration here. An examination and comparison will show that in point of construction it is easily the most advanced tractor on the market. You are cordially invited to call at our establishment and to acquaint yourself with the features that make the Moline Universal Tractor supreme in the farm tractor field. We welcome the opportunity to demonstrate. ONE MAN OPERATES BOTH TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT Wickersheim Implement Co. DISTRIBUTORS FOR ORANGE COUNTY FULLERTON, CAL. A$200 TONE Liberty Model Grafanola —A beautiful standard Talking Machine, equal in tone, quality and finish, to any $200 instrument, and twenty vocal and instrumental selections included at the price of only $83.50 —Splendidly finished, equipped with all accessories, latest model PAY A LITTLE DOWN AND A LITTLE A WEEK Orange County's Music Center Schmidt Music Co. A NEW STORE 119 West Center Street, Anaheim went after him recently, he protected himself by statements from "Weinstock's book," purporting to be endorsement from all associations he has dealt with. The $5,000 he gets in salary is but chicken feed to him, but he is interested in politics. Col. Weinstock and his crowd are raising hell with the industries of California, when so much is needed to help win the war. The beekeepers passed the following resolution: "That it is the sense of this meeting that we express ourselves satisfied with the present management and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY The services of this society are held as follows: Church service 11 A.M. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20, 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:45, testimonial meeting. Reading room at the church, open every day except Sundays and legal holidays, 3 to 5 P.M. The public cordially welcome. R. J. H. Johnston is reported improving slowly in the hospital at Banning, but it will probably be many months before he is entirely recovered." APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE WHAT I GET THE MONEY WITH WHICH TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS? THIS IS THE QUESTION POLICITORS CONSTANTLY. TO RELIEVE THIS SITUATION AND IN ORDER TO ENABLE AMERICAN TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIMIT FOR LIBERTY BONDS, THE BANKERS HAVE COME FORTH WITH A PROPOSITION, WHICH IS ACCEPTABLE TO EVERY RIGHT-MINDED ARNESTLY AND HONESTLY DESIRES TO ANSWER THE CALL OF THE GOVERNMENT AT HAVE NOT THE MONEY, THEN LEND YOUR CREDIT AND THE BANKS WILL FURNISH THE HAVE NO MONEY AND REFUSE TO LEND YOUR CREDIT, YOU ARE A SLACKER, A TRAI-UNTRY AND AN ENEMY IN FACT. OUR CHOICE AND TAKE YOUR STAND. IT IS EITHER WITH THE BOYS AT THE FRONT MEM—SUBSCRIBE TODAY. IF YOU HAVE NOT THE MONEY, GO TO YOUR BANKER AT ONCE ER. DO NOT DELAY. HOW TO GET THE MONEY FOR FOLLOWING PROPOSITION OF YOUR BANKER. THINK AND ACT: UNDERSIGNED BANKS AND BANKERS OF ANAHEIM, WILL ASSIST THOSE WHO EARN-PURCHASE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS, IN FINANCING THIS UNDERTAKING TO HAVE NO MONEY AND REFUSE TO LEND YOUR CREDIT, YOU ARE A SEARCHER, A THIRD COUNTRY AND AN ENEMY IN FACT. YOUR CHOICE AND TAKE YOUR STAND. IT IS EITHER WITH THE BOYS AT THE FRONT HOME—SUBSCRIBE TODAY. IF YOU HAVE NOT THE MONEY, GO TO YOUR BANKER AT ONCE PERIOD. DO NOT DELAY. HOW TO GET THE MONEY THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION OF YOUR BANKER. THINK AND ACT: UNDERSIGNED BANKS AND BANKERS OF ANAHEIM, WILL ASSIST THOSE WHO EARN AND PURCHASE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS, IN FINANCING THIS UNDERTAKING TO YOUR ABILITY. WILL BE ADVANCED AT THE RATE OF 4¼% FOR THE FIRST 90 DAYS, WITH THE BONDS AN INITIAL PAYMENT OF ONLY 10 PER CENT IS REQUIRED. AFTER, IF UNABLE TO PAY AT THAT TIME, THE REGULAR RATE OF 7 PER CENT WILL LIBERAL TERMS WILL BE EXTENDED TO ALL. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, C. E. Holcomb, President. ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK, W. A. Dolan, President. GOLDEN STATE BANK, Adolph Thomas, President. SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK, H. A. Hawley, Cashier. WE LIBERAL OFFER OF THE BANKERS WILL ENABLE EVERYONE TO PURCHASE FOURTH BONDS TO THE LIMIT. THE 4¼% INTEREST ON THE BONDS WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL FOR THE FIRST 90 DAYS. THUS THE PURCHASER WILL PAY ABSOLUTELY NO INTEREST FOR THE FIRST 90 DAYS OUT OF HIS OWN POCKET. THEREafter, if further time is required, the Liberal Terms will be extended to all. YOUR BANKER AT ONCE AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS, SO YOU WILL BE PREPARED TO COLL CALL WHEN THE COMMITTEE ASKS YOU TO SUBSCRIBE. THERE IS NO ROOM FOR THIS CAMPAIGN AND THERE IS NO GOOD REASON NOW TO REFUSE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR ANY LOAN BONDS. BY YOUR COUNTRY. LEND YOUR MONEY AND YOUR CREDIT. Liberty Loan Committee A. B. McCORD, Chairman.