DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
nriiiniiiiiiiniMirnntTHTiriTnnt -
.,
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Dakota County Herald
JOHN II. RUAM, PUBLISHER
$1.26 Per Year, In Advance
A wookly newspaper published at
Dakota Oity, Nobraska.
Permission has boon grantod for tbo
transmission of this paper through the
a aim as second-class matter.
Tolophnno No. 48.
Official Paper of Dakota County
h-
I I 2 v
I RED CROSS NOTES $
X Dakota County Chapter &
.;. v
;
Just YcHlcnlny.
.lUBt yesterday she hold him to hor
breast,
A tiny, holpless, blue-oyed baby
boy,
And drenmed of days when ho would
stand a man
noforo hor. Oh, her soul was
llllod with Joy
Just yostorduy!
Just yostorduy her loving hands
caressed
His tousled, wind-blown hair und
freckled face,
And bound tho hurts ho know. How
tenderly
She kissed each llttlo scratch and
bruised place
Just yesterday:
Just yesterday she saw him grndunto
And scarco could reallzo her boy
had como
To mnnhood's thrcsliold. Oh, her
heart heat high
With hope for him hor jlv-nrt,
manly son
Just yesterday:
Just yesterday hor country called
her boy.
Sho did no weep or rail at clrcum
Htanco, But bravely bado him do his duty
clear.
Ho kissed lier; then ho went away
to Franco
Just yesterday.
JiiEt yesterday her hands woro hard
at work
With bandages; and as Bho rolled
thorn tight
Sho whispered: "Maybo thny will bo
for him,
My hoy, who's somowhoro over
thcro tonight."
Just yesterday,
John II. Stylos, jr.
Sidney T. Frum has been appoint
ed county chairman for tho Rod
Gross War Fund drive, May 20th to
27th.
A call for 300 Bwoators to bo fur
nished by Dakota county by Juno
30th, has, boon received from Con
tral Division hoadquartors in Chica
go. Tho yarn will bo bought at tho
Rod Cross Supply Houso and will bo
hero in a fow days. Tho following
aro tho assignments for tho county:
Dakota City, 70; Ilomor, 70; South
Sioux City, GO: Hubbard, 30; Jack
son-Summit, 30; Emerson, 20; TI
goon. 20.
It is absolutely necessary in knit
ting socks for the Hod Cross to mnko
tho Kltchonor too. Thoso nro tho
instructions from hcadqunrtors. If
kockb, winch do not moot Hub ro-
(lulremont aro turned into tho local
knitting committee, that committee
or uomoono who voluntoors to holp,
lias to tako out tho toes and knit
thorn according to instructions. Tho
reason headquartors insists on tho
Kltchonor too is bocauso Bocks mado
witli this too aro easier on tho boys'
foot. You certainly aro giving com
fort to tho onemy when you will not
give It to our own hoya "ovor thoro."
Mrs. Ed Frederick has boon ap
pointed to tho packing committoo.
A rusli order for 120 papor hack
ed pads has Just boon received by
the surgical dressing section. This
is in addition to tho special April
assignment of wlpoH, splint strapB
and upllt irrigation pads.
Tho local chapter has rocoivod a
lottor of thankB from tho Commis
sion for Itoliof in Uolglum for tho
donation of clothing shipped from
hero.
PIGEON CKKKK IIItANCH
Money received for Pigeon Creek
Red Cross for 11)18:
Dennis Mitchel $1 00
S. K.Brown 80
Mad3Nclf.cn a 25
C. Andersen 1 00
John Siork 2 GO
O'Neal 1 00
John Hinken..'. 5 00
Smith, 1 00
M. Huiiirurford 1 00
MoRcnsen 1 00
Londergan , . , 1 00
John Feller l 00
A.J. Crow 1 00
Henry Glow 5 00
Aug. Andersen 5 00
Ike Woods 5 00
Frank Nelson 2 00
Martin Springer 1 00
Harry Springer 1 00
Mrs. Williams 2 00
Rasmussen 2 00
S. Hansen 2 00
Martin Roacom...., 2 00
Geo. Stewart r 00
Herman Ropkin 4 00
Ralph Lamp 3 00
Mrs. Van Lent r 00
Mr. Conner 00
Harry Gotah '..... 2 00
II. Bonnickson v . . . 2 00
C. E. Barnes 5 00
Hans Sorensen 1 00
Axel Lind : 00
WillRinkle G 00
L. C. Tilton 1 00
G.E.Barnes fi 00
Ralph Clem 2 00
B. Koster .2 00
Paul Hass 3 00
D. A. Woods 3 00
Bert Benton 12 CO
Mrs, HansBonickson, Chairman.
I CORRESPONDENCE
HUBBARD
Charles McGraw and P. Sorensen
had stock on the Sioux City market
one day last week.
Len Priest was a visitor in the
parental home last week.
Clara Clausen returned to her
home Sunday.
Len Harris, wife and son Glen,
were in Sioux City Sunday, the lat
ter for medical aid.
Bert Francisco and son Clarence
autoed to Sioux City Saturday.
Chris Rasmussen was in the city
Tuesday.
Fred Bartels shipped a car of
sheep Tuesday.
Ray Smith is ill with pneumo
nia. A trained nurse is in attend
ance. Garden rakc3, hoes and spades are
now in demand and we can supply
your needs in this lino. Geo. Timlin.
Mr. Cnssing took home a car of
cattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson vis
ited near Willis Sunday.
Tom Long, wife and daughter,
were in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Varvais
went to Sioux City by auto Satur
day.
Clara Clausen visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. W. Hayes was in Omaha last
week. ,
The Timlin family Sundayed at
the Grandma Green home.
Jettie Long came home Friday to
spend over Saturday and Sunday
with her folks.
Rev. C. R. Lowe, of Dakota City,
will conduct services in the Luther
an church here Sunday, April 28, at
2 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the public.
Just received a new line of men's
dress shirts for spring, come in and
see them. Geo. Timlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin enjoyed a
visit from relatives from Sloan, la.,
last week.
Mrs. Reiss was a Sioux City shop
per Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Thompson autoed
to Sioux City Saturday.
Sheriff Geo. Cain was here from
Dakota City tfie first of the week on
business.
Mary Hagan returned to her
home in Sioux City Saturday, after
about a week's visit here with rel
atives.
Grandma Green, who was quite
sick the past week, is getting along
nicely.
John Howard was in Sioux City
last Saturday.
Frank Uffing wiil build a now
barn.
Men's work gloves at right prices,
we sell the Cownio line that wear
long and give satisfaction. Geo. Tim
lin. Mr. and Mrs. L E. Priest were
city shoppers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schroedcr and
son were visitors in the W. Biede
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Sorensen enter
tained friends at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Thompson visited in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Smith, last week.
Mr. Barnhart, of Emerson, Neb.,
visited last week in the F. Lussier
home.
Mrs. Luther Martin visited with
relatives in Walthill last week.
Dan Hell'ernan was in South Sioux
City on business one day last
week.
Mike Farrell is under the care of
Dr. Magirl.
You will find our prices naid for
butter and eggs at tho top of the
market, bring your produce to us
in exchange for merchandise or
cash. Geo. Timlin.
The Leedom family was in Sioux
City Sunday to see the little son of
Free Pounds, who is ill at St. Jo
seph's hospital with blood poisoning.
Tho regular meeting of the local
conncil of defense will be held Fri
day evening. In tho future the
meeting will bu held uu Ihu first and
third Friday of each month. At the
meeting of this week the question
of forming a home guard will bo
taken up and all members are in
vited to be present.
Chas. Jessen, who enlisted in the
infantry last June, and was later
transferred to the heavy artillery
and sent from Charlotte, N. C, to
New York, was given his discharge
last week on account of illness and
is expected home this week. He has
been troubled with ulcers of the
stomach for several months and had
been in the hospital a number of
times for treatment.
JACKSON.
Joseph Ryan, of O'Neill. Neb.,
was a guest in tho J. M. Brannan
home several days the past week.
Ray Hall departed last week for
Yuma, Col., where he owns lund.
James M. Barry returned Satur
day evening from St. Paul, Minn.,
where ho visited his son James L.,
who is in the live stock commission
business there.
Born, to Mr.-andMrs. Frank Rush,
April 11, 1918, a son.
We sell all hair stuffed sweat pads
the best for tho horse as well as
for the money. Jackson Harness
Shop.
Mrs. Charles Barrett and Miss
Mary O'Neill, of Sioux City, were
over Sunday visitors in the Mrs. Amy
Brady home.
Ed Mitchell, son of M. Mitchell, is 1
expected home from Camp Funston, I
Kan., having been honorably (lis-,
charged. He had been trdining
there for the past seven months.
Mrs. John Twohig has entered St. I
Vincents hospital, Sioux City, for
treatment.
The Erluch brothers Bold a team
of horses to Sioux City partien Mon
day for which they received $510.
Mrs. John Flannery. sr.. and
daughter Kutie, of Sioux City, spent
over fcunday in the John Flannery
home here.
Lena Schoben, formerly of this
place, expects to graduate in the
nurses training school atSt. Joseph's
hospital, Sioux City. April 26. She
has signed up and will go to France
after her graduation.
Mary Barber is staying in the
Fred Dierking home near Dakota
City.
Mrs. Robt. McIIale and duurchtor
Gertrude, of Fairbury, Neb., Miss
Mary ljuinn, of Greely, Neb., re
turned home Monday, after a visit
in the M. Quinn kome.
Mrs. E. T. Kennelly and children
are visiting in the home of her nar-
ents, G. E. Bellengerand wife, Sioux
Uity.
The Jackson chapter of tho Red
Cross shipped a car of hogs to Sioux
City last Saturday which were do
nated by the farmers in this pre
cinct. Over $1,700 was realized
from the sale.
Lulu McCormick celebrated her
9th birthday last Thursday after
noon by inviting a number of little
girl friends to her home. Light re
freshments were served.
Rev. Michael A. Quinn celebrated
his first solemn mass here Sunday in
St. Patrick's church. He was assist
ed by Rev. Father 'Moriarity, of
Norfolk, Neb., and Rev. B. F. Gal
vin, of Spaulding, Neb., and Rev.
Father McCarthy. Other priests
from neighboring towns took part.
Rev. F. X. McMenarny, S. J., presi
dent of Creighton university, Omaha,
preached a beautiful sermon. The
church was filled to its utmost ca
pacity, a large number coming from
Sioux City and all the nearby Ne
brska towns. In the evening a ban
quet was given in his honor in St.
Patrick's hall, over 150 being served.
Rev. Galvin was the principal speak
er of the evening, entertaining the
banqueters with songs and humor
ous anecdotes, and thus ended a day
long to be remembered by the Jack
son people.
Irene Rafferty, of Lake Crystal,
Minn., is visiting in the Enos Healt
home.
HOMER.
Charles' Baugous was a Homer
visitor, Tuesday.
Charles Priest was a Homer visitor
Monday.
Charles Ostmeyer and Mr. Lischke
were visitors at the Henry Ostmeyer
home Sunday.
Earl Pennington was an incoming
passenger from the south Monday.
Mrs. Joe Goedert and childrea of
Mapleton, la., are visiting at the
Tom Allaway home.
John II. Ream and Geo. Wilkins
and their families were Homer vis
itors Saturday night from Dakota
City.
Vern Lake and children, of South
Sioux City, were Homer visitors
Sunday at the John Blacketer home.
Mrs. Blacketer is a guest at the
home of her son John and family.
The R. J. Jones and Alfred Har
ris families visited Sunday at the
James Harris home.
Mrs. B. McKinley spent several
days in Winnebago at the Mart
Mansfield home.
Chas. Ostmeyer spent Monday and
Tuesday with his parents, Henry
Ostmeyer and wife.
A little child of John Matz and
wife, of South Sioux City, who died
of pneumonia Sunday, was buried
in the Omaha Valley cemetery Mon
day. Harry Wilkins and wife were
week-end visitors at the home of
Mr. Wilkins' parents, August Wil
kins and wife.
Henry Loomis is spending a few
days with his children.
Prof. Demel gave an interesting
four minute talk on the war and
"The man without a country" at the
movies Saturday night.
Louis Walway, of Emerson, Neb.,
.was a caller at the Henry Ostmeyer
home Thursday. His father, Wm.
Walway, sr., who was a guest in the
Ostmeyer home for several days, ac
companied him home.
Mrs. D. C. Bristol returned Tues
day from Iowa, where sho had been
a guest at the homo of her son
Charley for several weeks.
The little daughter of Mrs. Geo.
Harris, who has been ill with pneu
monia at the homo of her grandpar
ents, Cal Rockwell and wife, is get
ting nlong nicely.
Audry Allaway and wife motored
to Dakota City Sunday and Mrs. Al
laway's brother, Rugh Altemus, and
wife, came over from Sioux City
where they were for the day, and
spent a few hours with them at the
Mrs. Altemus home.
Bob Small has been an eastern vis
itor on business and pleasure tho
past week. Hope we will hear a talk
from him on what he saw in Wash
ington, D. C. I am sure it would be
interesting.,
This community was shocked Mon
day to hear that Harold Baugous had
Sassed away very suddenly in n Sioux
ity hospital, of appendicitis. Sym
pathy is extended to his family and
parents.
? "Che Herald's
Letter Box t
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM SOME
OF THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE
The following letter, written by
W. D. Funk, of Bloomlield, and
printed in the Monitor of that place,
contained so much of interest to our
readers that we reprint it in full:
Washington, D. C, April 2, 1918.
Dear Folks: I reached Washing
ton on Friday morning, April 29, at
about 11 o'clock a. m., the train
from Pittsburg being about two
hours late.
On arriving at Sioux City, I went
to the ticket office up town and pur
chased transportation. Got a good
lower berth to Chicago and had the
agent wire reservation fpr me from
Chicago to Washington over the
Pennsylvania line and got a good
lower berth to Washington.
Judge Evans met me in the Penn
sylvania station at Chicago.
However we did not get our berths
in the same car, the judge being in
another Pullman ahead of me, so
we did not ride together to Wash
ington.
Immediately after our getting
rooms at the Driscoll hotel we went
over to the capitol to the office of
the clerk of the supreme court, who
informed us that the supreme court
had adjourned for two weeks and
would not convene until April 15,
1918. This was bad news and rather
disappointing to us as we expected
the court would have our case that
afternoon but one cannot account
for what the great supreme court
will do. It makes no difference to
them how much trouble and expense
they put upon litigants, nor how far
they are obliged to travel to attend
court. So the only thing we could
do was to wait until our case could
be on for hearing and we will conse
quently not get home until after the
hearing on that date if it should be
heard then. I am sorry and disap
pointed because I wanted to be home
before that time.
On Saturday night the Judge and
I took-the boat down tho Potomac
to Fortress Monroe where we met a
doctor who was from Homer, Neb.,
in charge of the hospital at Old Point:
The doctor took us over to the 01d
Fort where we had breakfast in the
fort. He pointed out to us the
rooms where Jefferson Davis was
imprisoned for two years, and also
the special rooms he had during that
time which are now used as Masonic
lodge rooms for the soldiers and
navy boys.
Times are very stirring in and
around Hampton Roads and Norfolk
on account of it being one of the
great naval bases, and also because
of the location of several canton
ments in and around there, includ
ing Camp Lee, Camp Hill and Camp
Stewart. Judge Warner of Dakota
City has a son in the navy who is
stationed on the battleship Kansas.
We found out through Congressman
Stephens that the Kansas was in
from a cruise and was somewhere
near Yorktown, Va. We took train
on Newport News, after having
gone from Old Point on the street
cars to that place. From Newport
News we ran out to Lee Hall, a
station just east of old Williams
burg, where we took an auto and
drove over to the harbor at York
town, a distance of about seven
miles. We found the Kansas lying
in the harbor with fifteen other bat
tle ships. A launch boat was at the
pier which we took out to the battle
ship. The battleships all anchored
in the harbor about one mile from
the landing. We learned before
leaving Washington that it would
be imossible for us to get on the
battleship. However we had our
credentials from Stephens and when
we showed them to the head man at
the pier he said all right, and to
get on the boat which would take us
out to the Kansas. We did so and
were soon along side and climbing
the ladder into the great battle
ship. When we landed on deck we
produced our letter and one of the
guards took it down to the captain,
who immediately came up on deck
and received us in a most cordial
manner and took us down to his
room and sent a messenger in search
of young Warner. We told tne cap
tain, whose name is Captain Hutch
inson, that we were surprised at be
ing permitted on the battleship. He
replied that ho was also surprised
for it was an unusual thing, and he
could not understand how we got
through so easy. The captain is a
fine social fellow. They found
young Warner and we had a nice
visit with him. He is a fine young
lad and says he likes it on the ship
and that his captain and all of the
officers are good fellows. He thinks
they will go "over soon," but thinks
that when they go back to Philadel
phia he would like to have a fur
lough so he could come home a few
days before leaving for France.
1 tell you it was a fine sight to see
those fifteen battleships in the great
harbor of Yorktown.
There is nothing at Yorktown but
a few old buildings, except one
Mansion house of Gov. Nelson, the
first governor of Virginia, and a
monument erected to commemorate
the victory at Yorktown, which clos
ed the revolutionary war. It was a
great opportunity to be permitted
to see the old historic place.
After our visit at Yorktown we
took train to Washington, by way of
Williamsburg and Richmond, get
ting back to Washington about 11
o'clock Sunday night.
Judge Evans ran out to his old
home at Mount Union", Pa., where
he will stay until about the 12th or
13th of April.
I visited the senate chamber yes
terday afternoon and saw and heard
several of the prominent senators
talk, among them being Lodge,
Knox, Smith of Georgia, Smoot of
Utah, etc.
Yours truly,
W. D. Funk.
Farm Notes.
Issued by the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
POTATO SCAB
Seed potatoes should be treated
for scab, according to the depart
ment of plant pathology and physi
ology of the Nebraska Experiment
Station. Two methods of treatment
are recommended corrosive subli
mate and formaldehyde. In the ir
rigated sections where rhizoctonia is
prevalent the corrosive sublimate is
recommended. In other sections the
formalin treatment may be expected
to give equally good results. Scab
is very sensitive to soil conditions
particularly acidity and moisture.
Scab does its greatest damage in
alkaline soil, and is often checked by
plowing under of green manure,
which increases the acidity of the
soil. The following two methods of
treating seed are recommended by
the department:
Corrosive sublimate Potatoes be
fore being cut are to be soaked one
half hour in a solution containing 4
ounces of corrosive sublimate to 30
gallons of water. This can be done
in any wooden vessel, such as a bar
rel or tank. Recent experiments
indicate that 30 gallons of solution
are sufficient to treat 30 bushels of
potatoes.
It must be remembered that cor
rosive sublimate is very poisonious
and treated potatoes must not be
eaten nor fed to animals.
Formaldehyde Potatotoes are to
be soaked for 2 hours in a solution
of 1 pint of formalin (37-40 per cent
formaldehyde) in 30 gallons of
water. This solution does not be
come exhausted as rapidly as does
the corrossive sublimate solution and
can be employed until the solution
is actually all taken up by the po
tatoes. Recent experiments indi
cate that the time of treatment may
be reduced, tho such reduction is
not recommended.
Further information regarding
or other plant diseases may be se
cured by addressing the Plant Pa
thologist, Lincoln, Neb.
BOYS TO RAISE PIGS
A part of the agricultural exten
sion service's plan to increase Ne
braska's pork production 20 per cent
this year consists of enlisting 2,000
boys in a pig raising project. Al
ready more than 500 boys have en
rolled and the junior section of the
agricultural extension service at the
University Farm is sending out ap
plication blanks to all who ask for
them. "Raise a pig; it is profitable
and patriotic," says the extension
service. Every boy and girl is asked
to help increase the pork production
and do their bit at home in winning
the war. Suitable rewards will be
given in each county for prize win
ners and thirty-eight boys will be
awarded free trips to the junior
farmers' congress at Lincoln. The
Nebraska Bankers' 'association has
endorsed tKe movement and many
bankers are lending financial assist
ance to boys who will raise pigs.
The work consists of taking care of
pigs. under twelve weeks old, be
ginning July 1. Each boy must
feed and care for from one to four
pigs. Complete information will be
furnished on request by the Exten
sion Service, Junior Section, Univer
sity iarm, .Lincoln, JNeb.
NEW SEED CORN BULLETIN
"Freezing Injury of Seed Corn,"
is the title of a new bulletin issued
by the Nebraska Experiment Sta
tion. The bulletin treats in general
of the selection of seed that is free
from injury due to excessive moist
ure content and freezing. The bul
letin may be obtained free of charge
on application to Bulletin Clerk,
University Farm, Lincoln, Neb.
INCREASING POULTRY PRODUCTION
The poultry section of the exten
sion service at the University Farm
is sending out 2,000 questionnaries
to poultry raisers, endeavoring to
ascertain the effort being made to
increase poultry production in Ne
braska this year. This survey will
give the department an idea of poul
try production in the state. Can
ning chicken is being urged as one
means of conserving meat. Beef less
and porkless days may begin again
early in the fall, and canned chicken
will serve as an excellent substitnte.
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge S. W.
McKinley during the past week:
Name niul Add I'uss Abo
KuKOiiH J. Hrennnn. Koch Iatnml, III. . . :n
HuzL'l L. Sclinniliorst, Qulney, 111 ,,, $4
The FOLKS 6T-H0ME expect you
lilt rULrvOTO teix 'EM ALL ABOUT
"OMAHA'S FUN t2frssZTSl VISIT
CEHTBE," THE SgP VI,?T
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville
Still AltiriFillidvlthrrillrGlrlt.FuoarCleias.Goriieii
tqolpin. Billlliai Seinle Eailreamiat
LADIES' DIME MATIKEE EVEBY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goest Ak Anybody j
AUIMI THE BIGGEST AID BEIT SHOW WEST OF CHICU0
Alfalfa, White Sweet Clover,
Timothy, and Garden Seed.
Pure Bred Poultry. weec'Brook
Aye Bros. Blair, Nebr.
The Herald, $1.25 per
GOVERNOR'S PR0CLAMATI0H
To tho People of Nebraska:
To meet the vast llnnucinl de
mauds Incident to tho prosecution
of America's stupendous war pro
gram, the government Is calling
upon the people of the nation for
subscriptions to the Third Liberty
Loan.
Tho response of the patriotic
neonle of Nebraska to tho pre
vious calls of the governmen in all
phases of war work has been a
most enviable one. Our quota for
or S
k'CYf
the nrmv und for the navy hav
been over-enlisted; our obligations
to the lied Cross and kludred or
ganizations have been fully satis
fied. In the last Red Cross cam
paign Nebraska stood lirst per
capita of population among all the
states of the Nation. In the re
cent campaign for the sale of
Thrift Stamps Nebraska again ex
celled all our sister states on a
per capita basis. Our people have
readily responded In the previous
campaign for tho sale of Liberty
Bonds, and I earnestly urge upon
tho patriotic Nebraskan's that they
make a supreme effort to eclipse
tho state's previous responses to
our country's calls by making the
coming Liberty Loan Campaign
not only tho bunner one for Ne
braska, but for the Nation as well.
KEITH NEVILLE,
Governor.
EVERY MAN'S PLEDGE
America shall win this war:
Therefore, I will work, I will save,
I will sacrifice. I will fleht cheer
fully and to my utmost as 'to" k 1 V
the whole outcome of the struggle
depended upon mo alone. I will Jj!
buy, buy, and still buy, Liberty
Bonds !
MOVIE ACTORS TO SELL BONDS
IN NEBRASKA.
The Nebraska Liberty Loan com
mittee announces that Douglas Fair
banks, Mary PIckford, Charlie Chap
lin, Dorothy Brooks and Marguerite
Clark will tour Nebraska in the Inter
ests of the third Liberty Loan.
NEBRASKA ADVERTISERS CAN
HELP LOAN.
The Nebraska Liberty Louu com
mittee is asking the advertisers of tho
state to Insert the following or a slrai
lur sentiment at the bottom of their
advertisements:
"Remember tho third Liberty Loan
drive Resolve to do your part."
Advertising solicitors are asked to
suggest the insertion of such a senti
ment in every piece of copy they se
cure. LIBERTY LOAN TO BE ADVER
TISED. The Nebraska Liberty Loan com
mittee is nsking every county chair
man to raise a fund to be used in
advertising the coming Liberty Loan
in every newspaper in ench county.
Tho committee will furnish plates In
which can be Inserted the names of
those who contribute to tho fund. Tho
chairman Is asked to secure the funds
so far as possible from thoso who do
not regularly advertise, so that the
newspapers will not be deprived
any revenue. 1
RING IT
AGAIN
BUY
US.GOVT
fo BONDS
iberty h
"RING IT AGAIN."
Exact reproductions of tho famous
Liberty Bell and Independence Hall,
in Philadelphia, aro shown in the
"Ring it Again" posters which are be
ing used in the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. The poster, lithographed in
eight colors, depicts an enthusiastic
throng surrounding Independence
Hall while the Liberty Bell rings out
its message of freedom and democ
racy. NEBRASKA READY FOR THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN.
"Nebraska Is ready for the third
Liberty Loan," soys Thbs. O. Byrne,
state chairman of tho Liborty Loan
committee. "No matter what our
quota, wo aro so well organized I
believe the entire Issue could bo
floated In three days if necossary. We
have the loyal support of 07 chair
raeu, 1,049 commlttootnen, and by
tho time the drive starts we expect
t5 have an army of ovr 15,000 work-
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