The Enterprise Journal from Enterprise, Kansas • 3

THE ENTERPRISE PUSH, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. rAGE'THREB POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS THOSE WHO DONATED Neighborhood Notes Red Cross Helpers Who Made Sale A Success. For County Clerk. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for County Clerk, subject to the action of the primary, August THE NEWS FROM PEARL 6, 1918. WILL A.

MOORE. I am a candidate for the Republi in the mechanical department. John Wall writes from New York that the lights are dimmed there at night for fear of raids. Mrs. "Lill" Anderson spent the first of the week at the Welander home.

can nomination for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the voters at the August primary. H. W. KING. WOODBINE NEWS things.

The food over here was awful hard to learn to like. We have to draw our rations from the English government and, believe me, black bread, jam and bitter tea are not as appetizing as they might be, and neither is mutton. "Two hundred of us boys have taken over a big training school for Cadet flyers and we are getting along fine. "Some of the drafted men from the states went through London the other day, so I hear, and a big crowd turned out to see them. The people here are mighty glad to see them come, I'm here to tell you.

"Well, I must close. Tell all the boys hello. Your friend GEO. W. BUTTS.

137 Aero Sqdn. U. S. Forces, 35 Eaton Place, London, S. W.

Ray Porter, in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Al Porter, says in part: "Somewhere in England: Am feeling fine. This sure, is a fine country' but all the farms are small and the cities are old style. We are in a rest camp 'and don't know when we leave. For Sheriff I am a candidate for the KepuM- can nomination for the office of Sheriff.

JOHN H. SHERMAN. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Advertising under this heading fifty cents per inch per month. DR. THEO.

KROESCH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The Mothers-Daughters club was organized in Pearl at the school house recently and following officers elected: Mrs. Anderson, president; Mrs. S. L. Book, vice president; Miss Helen Anderson, secretary; Miss Vera Book, treasurer.

Mr. Fry of D. C. H. S.

and Miss Milan of K. S. A. C. gave a fine address.

They will meet June 21 at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Fiedler west of Pearl and proceed to can fruit and vegetables. The ordinance of baptism will be observed in Pearl auditorium next Sunday. Green of E. M.

E. church at Woodbine, pastor. Robt. Ballantyne has traded his Reo 6 and is now driving an OldsmobiW Leort Taylor had a Voss Electric Power Washer shipped to Pearl Monday. The Kenison Mfg.

Co. of Solomon are assembling a tractor each day. They pull a 3-bottom plow very nicely 7-inches deep and they give demonstrations to, interest farmers any time. A car of hogs were shipped at Fearl Tuesday for Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Johnston had the misfortune to lose a valuable young horse lately.

The Iris Club met with Miss Gretta Counter Thursday, June 13. The Willing Workers Sunday School class met with John Ballantyne Tuesday evening, June 4, south of Pearl. Successor to Dr. J. D.

Riddell Phones: Office, 16; Residence 15 Enterprise, Kansas. E. F. HOOVER, M. D.

Physician and General Surgeon Phones: Office, 17; Residence, 42, Letters were received by about 15 Enterprise men this week from the draft board at Abilene, instructing them to be ready to entrain during the week of June 24, if they were not engaged in cultivating any kind of crop or harvesting. Orders were to be sent later. Complete X-Ray Equipment. Enterprise, Kansas Following is a list of names of those who donated articles for the big Red Cross sale held here Saturday afternoon. There are 431 names in the list: Mrs.

B. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Angst, Mis. John Akers, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Florence Ashbaugh, Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Emily Anderson, John Anderson, C.

L. Anderson. P. H. Bert, A.

E. Bert, Mrs. Butts, Mis. Everett Burton, Mrs. C.

Bax-trom, Howard Benham, Mr. and Mrs. G. Blanke, Richard Baker, J. E'en, Isaac Broughton, Mrs.

H. Balsmier, Emma Burkhardt, David Biehler, Mrs. Ed enham, Fred Biehler, Kate Bowles, Mrs. George Boyce, O. C.

Boyce, Dora J. W. Beber-meyer, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Bothwell, G. B. Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Buhrer, Mrs. B. Badger, Pearl Bair, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Burton, J. Burton, Mrs. Otto Ball, Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Bennett, August Brun-ner, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Borgman, Mrs.

T. R.i Bert, Frank Burton, Mrs. Wm. Benham, Ray Buhrer, Paul Bear, Bear Creek Oil Gas Mrs. G.

M. Beltz, Mrs. Brunner, A. Brandt, M. M.

Brandt, Geo. Bark-ley, A. M. Brandt. Carlson Holmdahl, Mrs.

F. A. Clark, Mrs. F. A.

Conant, Mrs. A. S. Chandler, H. Crider, Myrtle Cook, Mrs.

Carlson, Lovene Calene, C' W. Charling, Mary Cutler, Mrs. J. R. Clark, Wm.

Conant, Bert Crumm, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crumm, C.

W. Counter, E. M. Connell. Miss Alice Conint, Miss Nora Conant.

Vie Dalton, Dickinson County Bank, Lloyd Demoney, J. Demoney, D. F. Duffy, Chas. Day, H.

R. De-money, Mrs. Geo. Demoney, Charles Dalton, Mrs. C.

I. Dodge, W. M. Drake, W. R.

Davis, Mrs. L. Dingier, R. A. Dalton.

Mrs. A. G. Eyth, Mrs. D.

Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erickson, Mrs. J. B.

Ehrsam, Mr. and Mrs. John Erick, W. D. Eisenhower, Goldie Ensworth, I.

Ensworth, Paul Ehrsam, Hortense Ehrsam, Herbert Ehrsam, Mrs. W. J. Ehrsam, Mrs. Geo.

Erick, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erick, Mrs. H. Ehrsam, Mrs.

Fred Ehrsam, E. Elliot, Artie Ehrsam, Alice and Evelyn Engle, Mrs. H. Engle, Mrs. P.

O. Erickson, Enterprise State Bank, H. Engle, Mrs. A. W.

Ehrsam, Emmett Ehrsam, J. B. Ehrsam Sons. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Alice Merillat, Mrs, M.

Mosier, Mr. and F. Martin, Frank Mausdley, Wm. Moy-er, Archie Moyer, F. W.

Meishaar, Dorothy Mix, Mrs. McConnell, Ethol McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Maicr, Mr. and Mm Fred Martin, Mrs. Oakley Murphy, Ed Miller, Fred Merillat, Mrs. Ola McConnell, J. R.

McCloud, Fritz Mietchen, J. A. Mack, W. A. Murphy.

A. B. Noel, Miss Hulda Nelson, M. Nicholson and family. Mrs.

Osbom, Miss Anna Olsen, A. A. Omert, Helen Olmstead, A. V. Omart, J.

M. Ogden. C. P. Peterson, Mrs.

Lee Phelps, Miss Mary Page, J. H. Page, Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Puryear, John Poister, Mrs. C. P. Peterson, Wm.

Page, Geo. Prichard, Mrs. J. Poister, Alice Poister, Vesta Poister, Katherine Poister, C. W.

Peterson, J. H. Poister, Mrs. Geo. Picking, Mrs.

Kate Pearson, Mrs. F. Pototschnik, G. A. and Alfred Peterson, Mrs.

Al Porter, Mrs. Frieda Peterson, Charles and Chrissy Pearson, Mrs. Harry Phillipy, Mrs. C. Poister, C.

and H. Poister, C. P. Pitts, Page Bros. W.

Page, R. D. Picking, Chas. Picking and family, Geo. Picking and family.

Harold Ronstrom, Miss Nannie Reed, Mrs. David Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Reed, Ed Reel, Roy Rock, Grace Reuter, Russell Henry Rutz, JR. Rydell, Mrs. Rosen-quist, O. J. Riek, Mike Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rathert. E. Schuman, Mrs. Schwendner, F.

J. Mills, Mrs. Carl Sturm, M. C. Sauer, Otis Sexton, Mrs.

H. Swende-ner and Miss Emily Schwendner, David and Everett Smith, C. C. Selby, Mrs. M.

Staatz, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spangler, Anna Spillman, Mrs. Schaeffer, C. H.

Sampson, E. H. Sampson, Raymond Schaeffer, Mrs. John Schneider, A. H.

Schiller, G. C. Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Theo.

Sand-quist, J. A. Summers, Silent Giver, C. E. Stoffer, Mrs.

C. 0. Scrafford, J. Staatz, Emilie Sieder, Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. Smeltz, Mrs. K. Sieder, Mrs.

C. Schwader, Rev. and Mrs. D. W.

Smith, Thelma Stuck, Geo. W. Shaeffer, B. F. Sidler, Elva Sidler, John Schlappy, J.

P. Scott, G. H. Seaman, H. S.

Scrafford, Mrs. Elmer Sterner, August Smith, Mrs. U. Stradtner, Mart Schneider, Peter Schneider, J. A.

Sword. R. H. Topliff, Fred Tieler, Mrs. R.

L. Turk, Mrs. Topliff, W. A. Topliff, Mrs.

T. Toulouse, W. C. Tobias, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Townley, Mrs. Fred Tagler, T. P.

Thompson. Mrs. K. Ulin. Mrs.

Vallender, Albert Vallender, Mrs. Vallentine. Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Watkins, Mrs. Fred Waterstradt, Mrs. H.

Wentzel, Charles W'hitney, Mrs. G. T. Winters, Mrs. M.

A. Laura Widler, Lottie Widler, Harold Widler, Little Grandpa Oesterreich is quite ill at this writing. that fell week put the crops in fine condition. Harvest will be here in about a week. Charles Rusch was in Kansas City the fatter part of the week.

Several well to do fanners went to investigate some oil fields Saturday The G. M. E. Sunday School will give their Children's Day program next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The program will in part be patriotic and include some very! interesting numbers.

Everybody is cordially invited to come. George Timm and family spent Sunday1 afternoon with Grandpa Brussow. Rev. Klein drove to Enterprise Tuesday. Prof.

Musgrave of White City was in town Saturday. Ed Brehm's drove to Wichita Saturday. Ed Reddy was seen near Woodbine Sunday afternoon. Several of the young people spent Friday evening at the J. Sellin home.

Frank Timm and T. Rusch were in Herington Friday evening. Robert Tiederich and wife of Lyonsdale spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rusch. Rev.

Klein and family were entertained for dinner at the B. Volk-man home Sunday. L. C. and family drove to Wichita Sunday to see Mrs.

West-rup. Frank Tiegs and son were at Abilene Wednesday. Mrs. Engel is here visiting her mother. J.

T. WATKINS BARBER SHOP Located under Dickinson County Bank Entei-prise, Kansas. Serg. Aaron E. Jones writes Mrs.

Jones from France under date of May 23, saying the boys are all well. They are sleeping in buildings of all descriptions evidently waiting for equipment to arrive. He said Lieut. Lucier, formerly with the company, is with them over there. JOHN R.

CLARK DENTIST THE NEWS FROM DETROIT Office upstairs over Karr's furni ture store. Enterprise, Kansas. J. G. ENGLE AUCTIONEER Phone No.

103 Acme at my expense. Address Abilene, Kansas. Dr. H. W.

Wright telephoned from Herington Tuesday forenoon to A. S. Chandler saying they were on their way east, supposedly bound for Camp Mills, N. Y. Said he was feeling fine and "going right up." There were 600 men under his command on his section and said there were seven sections of the train when it left Camp Travis.

He had been on the rifle range four weeks before leaving camp. The orders issued some time ago for the departure of his regiment were revoked, hence the delay in getting started east. For Dates Call at the Push Office, The Detroit Band will dedicate the new band stand Friday evening, June 14, with an ice cream social and a free band concert. The band will start playing at 8:30. Ice cream will be served near the band stand, which is located one block north of the business part of town on Main BUvet.

Everyone is invited to come and spend an enjoyable evening. Mary Schneider and Ralph Heintz were married in Junction City Wednesday, May 29, at the court house. Mary is a graduate of the D. C. H.

S. and well known in this vicinity. Mr. Heintz is a prosperous young farmer of Wakefield, Kansas. The young couple will make their home on a farm near Wakefield belonging to the father of the groom.

This vicinity extends their congratulations. The Red Cross auxilliary met at E. L. HOFFMAN AUCTIONEER Abilene, Kansas. EUREKA My reputation is built on service you receive.

Write or phone for dates. Try Me Service is My Motto Our Honor Roll. Three more names have been added to our honor roll this week. They are Ed. S.

Moser, son of Mrs. M. Moser who was called for ser W. D. EISENHOWER AUCTIONEER Mrs.

Max Foster, Mary Foster, Miss Lillie Blim is working at Andrew Bistline's this week. Herbert Reuter left Sunday morning for New York to enter the West Point Military school. A. E. Shelter and family and F.

K. Biehler's spent Sunday at John Biehler's near Lost Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Stice and Arthur Baud's were entertained at John Frohm, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fied vice May 27 and is now in training at Camp Funston; D. E. Engberg ler, Mrs.

H. Facklam, Froelich Mutual Phone Navarre, Kansas who is now at Camp Mills, N. and Nelson Strout, who is now serving in France. The list, which is as near correct as we have been able W. G.

Froelich, Mrs. B. A. Flack, Mrs. M.

Fink, H. Fulton, Mrs. James Frey, Art Facklam, C. H. Ferguson, C.

B. Fullington, E. O. Forslund, Mrs. E.

Froelich, Mrs L. Faulkrod. OXY ACETYLENE WELDING Bring Your Broken Castings Here, We will fix them in good shape. R. A.

DALTON to make it, follows: George Glatt, Mrs. Goodway, Mr. Charles Widler, Amos Widler, Mrs. H. P.

Wili, Mrs. R. T. Wall, Charles Welander, Mrs. Roy Williams, Fred-Wright, W.

B. Woods, Mrs. J. Widler. Harry Yund and family.

Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman. and Mrs. Gross, Mrs.

A. G. Gish, Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Gessell, Mr.

dinner Sunday at Boyd Nemecheck's. Emil Forslund and family' returned from Thomas county, Monday evening where they have been visiting relatives the past week. A number of young folks from this community attended the band concert in Abilene Saturday night given by the Wichita band. Clarence Paul was at Enterprise Saturday. and Mrs.

Peter Ginder, Mrs. Glatt, Charles Gray, John Gish, Paul Goodwin, Goodwin Twins, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

SMITH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ABILENE KANSAS the Woodman Hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Klamm and mother, Mrs.

Muenzenmayer left Friday for Otis where they are visiting relatives. A large crowd attended the Children's Day exercises Sunday morning and report a good program. Martin Schneider's have received word from Claude that he joined the Home Guards in Chicago June 1, and that he was on his way to Jefferson, Mo. Mrs. King is enjoying a visit from her Mother and sister, Mrs.

Bennett and Marie. F. Swanger and wife of Abilene were calling on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Lord of Abilene is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Stout. Ed Grosser, Mis. Martha Graeber, NEWS FROM CAMP AND FIELD MOONLIGHT M. W. of A.

Meets on First Thursday evening of each month. R. N. of A. meets first Monday of each month.

DR. J. W. MEYER GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Calls Answered Day or Night Office Phone, 195. Residence, 23 CHAPMAN, KANSAS PLEASANT HILL NOTES Chrissy and Charley Pearson who went to Kansas City last week to enlist, were rejected on account of lack of weight.

They were shy 15 pounds each. The requirements are 2 pounds for each inch in height. Ht Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lambertson of Omaha are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hassler Jr. Mr. Lambertson is waiting to be called as electrician in the ship builders- department of the navy yards. Oscar Sturm writes tile Push from Laurel, underdate of June 5, as follows: "Dear Editor: Am get Misses Catherine Bert, Edith Hoover and Dwight Allen returned from Grantham, where they have been attending school the past year.

Rev. Jacob Cassel preached at Bethel Sunday morning. Miss Rhoda Sallenberger spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Harry Sallenberger. Chas.

Houser and family of Western Kansas are visiting friends here. The Moonlight auxillliary chapter of the Red Cross is steadily increasing in number. The Chidren's Day program at the Baptist church next Sunday evening will commence at 8:30. An offering will be taken for the work of the Am. Bap't.

Pub. Society. Roe Ginder re building a garage for Emil Anderson. J. B.

EHRSAM SONS MFG. CO. REPAIR DEPT. In France: Emil Hohener. Ray Porter Aaron E.

Jones Harlow Lash Harve Merillat Arvid Anderson Harry Lungstrom John Brinkmeyer Anton Kern Sidney Brenner William Sutton Fred Tagler Elmer Monroe George Butts Henry Zimmerman Carl Al strom Henry Delker John Wall Otto Paustian Milton Fieth Nelson Strout On the way to France: Harrison W. Wright E. Engberg In training camps or reserve: Walter Hoffman John Hoffman Arthur Hoffman Arthur Jones Harve Herrmann Oliver Krehbiel William Brinkmeyer Albert Meyer John Wentzel Amos Sterner Lester Kinney Fritz King 1 Elliott Rundquist Eugene Beaver Lyman Gessell Amos Engle D. B. Engle Allie Mann George Issitt Ed Moser In the navy: Enoch Larson Lawrence Halstead Other government service: Clarence Jones-Oscar Sturm I MORE COWS AND LESS HORSES AND MULES NOW W.

Gardner, Mrs. Goss. John Halstead, Mrs. C. A.

Hoffman, C. Hoffman, Fred Habeeker, Mrs. John Houston, Mrs. E. L.

Hesselbarth, Hoffman Mills, Mrs. Hasty, Frank Haneman, Mrs. R. W. Hoffman, John Houston, Ben Hoover, Robt.

Hassler, E. Heinrich, Frances Hesselbarth, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Chas. Hanson, Mrs.

Robt. Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hice, Mrs.

R. A. Hoisington, Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Hil-ty, Mrs. D. Heilman, Miss May Hun-gerford, Mrs. Herman Hassler Mrs.

C. Hanson, Mrs. Hoover, Albert Hargrave, Mrs. S. Hare, Mrs.

Harris, Jake Hoover, Harry Hoover, Hatfield James Humphrey, Rev. Hammerstrom, J. Haslour, Mrs. R. Hottman, Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Heath, Mrs. Hastings.

Mrs. Chas. Issitt, Walter Inger-soll, Minnie Issftt. Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Jones, E. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Vada Johnson, J. F. Jones, Mrs.

Thos. Jones, Mrs. Janke. Mrs. E.

H. Kuster, Mrs. M. C. Kimmel, W.

J. Kilian, Catherine Kuster, 'Peter Keatling, Mrs. Keat-ling, Mrs. H. H.

Koch, Mrs. E. W. Karl, Mrs. F.

W. Karl, Geo. Kelley, Mrs. Morton Koch, Mrs. J.

J. King, H. H. Koch, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kafka, Thos. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Krehbiel, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Katterjohn, Harold Karr, Lawrence Karr, Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Karr, Mrs. J.

Feil, Miss Bertha' Feil, Mrs. Eli Fiedler, Mr. Kauffman, H. Knox, Mrs. Kornischka, D.

O. Krehbiel, Thos.Kirchner. Lee Long, M. C. Lacey, L.

H. Long, Mrs. Lindahl, L. I. Lantz, Mrs.

I. N. Lowe, K. A. Londene, Geo.

Lowe, A. F. Larson, Mrs. Harry Lind, Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Leonard, The statistics of the county show Dewey Peterson spent a few days in Kansas City this week. Chas. Welander went to Colorado Saturday to visit his cousin.

Nels Anderson returned to Parsons Wednesday. The Baptist's held their picnic Wednesday at Facklam's grove. Albert Larson has received notice to report at Lawrence Saturday. He will take 3 months instruction there that we are turning to motor cars, Having all the automatic machinery necessary for general repair work, we can Cut Gears for Automobiles out of Steel, Bronz or Iron. Cylinders bored, new rings and otheT parts made.

Anything in our ca cows, hogs and wheat instead of horses, mules and com. In 1917 the number of horses- was now 15,778. Mules last year were 4,428, now 2,705. But the automo biles have increased from 2,600 to PROFIT BY THIS 3,700. The cows have increased from 10.3C9 to 12,168.

Sheep increased from 2.237 to 2,949 and hogs from 27,292 to 31,118. We are raising more wheat but pacity will receive prompt and careful attention. Do not bring your machines here. Bring only the parts to be repaired. less corn so that it is doubtful if ting the Push regularly now and enjoy it very much.

A paper from home is as much as a friend. I spent Sunday in Washington, D. and while there stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones.

They have a nice home and showed me a good time. I saw President Wilson while there. Also went into the Washington monument, National museum and the Library. All three of these places were very interesting to see and I regret I did not have more time. I like our camp very much and can say I never felt better than I do now.

f-r irc ir The Push is in receipt of a letter from George Butts who has ber-n in training in the aviation sen-ice in England the past two months. He says in part (the part missing being what was cut out by the censor: "Friend Hoisington: Well it's been some time since I Jiave written you so will drop a line and let you know I am still able to move about. At present I am resting easy in a hospital somewhei-e in England. Had a little crash party. "It has been two months since we landed hero and I am just beginning to acquainted.

The people have some awful funny ways of doing things over here and we are not a bit backward about telling then- the total food supply is increased. This year there are 447 acres of winter wheat; last year 129,778 acres. There are 84,710 acres of corn this year; last year 97,240 acres. The increase in wheat gif?" asked 'the German. "Well, we thought about $20 would be about right," hesitatingly suggested the chairman.

"No," exploded the German, "I no gif 20; I gif dirty no py golly, if we don't stop dat tarn kaiser over dere we won't have any-t'ing to gif over here. I gif $50." acreage is almost exactly the same Don't Waste Another Day. When you are worried by backache; By lameless and urinary disorders Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Do as thousands of people are doing. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.

Read this Marion resident's experience: J. E. McCarty, auctioneer, Main Marion. Kansas, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the best medicine in the world for curing kidney trouble and backache. I have used many others, but so far have found nothing equal to Doan's.

My kidneys sometimes get out of fix and the kidney secretions become unnatural, or too frequent in passage. My back hurts me, which makes it difficult for me to get around. I always rely on Doan's Kidney Pills and they never fail to give me relief during these attacks." 60r. at all dealers. Foster-Milbum Co, Buffalo, N.

Y. as the decrease in com acreage. Reflector. He also serves who stays and saves. Herington Sun: F.

E. Munsell says you meet with many surprises in soliciting for the Red Cross or selling liberty bonds. In illustration he tells of a committee near Chapman waiting- on a German who had never expressed' himself concerning the war, and asked for Red Cross funds. "How much you tink I ought Mr. Loeckle, Jacob Longnecker, A.

G. Lindahl, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, D. P. Longhoover, A.

Lindahl, N. Londene, Emil Lindahl, F. C. Linden. Mrs.

Homer Monroe, Mrs. John Munson, Mrs. L. McKee, Meine Bros. Ed Miller, Roland Murphy, It is announced that the high cos of living is driving office-seekers away from Washington, We have been confident that some good would finally result from the h.

c. of 1.. Don't wait to be urged to join the W. S. S.

army. What if our men in the trenches waited to be urged? National War Savings Day is only one day; our men in the Army and Navy have their day every day..