Eugene daily guard., November 21, 1917, Image 6

Tue'sday'Evenlng, Noy,,.
Page Six.
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
to
I'f
)i 1
.1
PLEDGE TO BE KEPT
Need Is Urgent and This Is Only
Branch of Service Open to
All.
Now that wo linvo signed the food
conservation pledge, just what nro wc
voices nro so much alike. Farm Life.
This is a question that wo should nil
nsli ourselves, and If we are good Am
ericans the answer will be emphatic
wo nro going to conscientiously comply
with the conditions of the pledgo every
day, and at every meal.
Food saving is the immediate and
urgent duty of every man, woman and
child in civilian life. It has been asked
bv our government, and it is a necessity
for the success of this war.
The fact that food conservation in
the United States is not compulsory but
is merely asked us a volunteer service
should be an unfailing appeal to Am
ericanism. If your are behind your gov
ernment you will keep your pledgo and
bo glad of the opportunity to ent a
littlo less of the prescribed foods in
order that the underfed women and chil
dren of our allies may have more; also
that the men fighting our battles at the
front may be abundantly supplied with
"fighting fuel."
There arc. many branches of service
in Uncle Sam's army. The food con
servation service is the only branch open
to every ,man, woman and child in the
nation. The enlistment should be 100
per cent,' and ench enlistment should
mean a definite saving of wheat, meat,
sugar and fats the four staples of
which there is a world shortage and
which must be supplied by the United
States to our allies in this war against
war.
After signing the Hoover pledge, it is
Our Boys in France n!
r, and Home Protection
The men on the firing line represent
the pick of our American youth. One
in four of our boys at home was sick,
rejected because of physical deficiency.
Many times the kidneys were to blame.
If we wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon, or if we want to increase
our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce
of the Surgioal Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.,
days that you should drink plenty of
water daily between meals. Then pro
cure at your nearest drug store, Anurio
( double otrength). This "An-u-rio"
drives the uric acid out and cures back
ache and rheumatism.
If we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best condition a diet of milk and vege
tables, with only little meat once a day,
is the most suitable. Drink plenty of
bure water, take Anurio three times a
U.iy for a month.
Send Dr. Pierce ten cents for trial
package. "Amine" many times more
potent than lithia, eliminates urio acid
ns hot water melts Bugar. A short
trial will convince you.
MrRkecr .Tonus says: ".Tnstnfewllnoa
In rogard to Dr. Pierce's Annrlc Tablotu
which I took for
kldnny trouble. I
am glad to recom
mend them to
overybody. 1 know
that they are good
or I would not
: recommend them.
; After taking a few
. bottles I saw that
,1 the swelling was
1 going I down so I
continued tholr use.
I have quit taking
them now and n.m
cured getting along lino and dandy.
"One old lady. 65 years old, to whom I
liavo recommended Anurio says that it
did her good, took the swelling out of
her fcot."
left with you personally, to keep it.
Your pledge is wholly an affair of hon
or. There is no one appointed to watch
you and see that you keep it, except
yourself.
Aro you "on the job?"
hi
ILL
Schedule of Subjects for Dis
cussion Is Given Out Cover
ing Work of Year.
The subject for the monthly meeting
of the University Science club, which met
Tuesday night, wns a "Symposium on
Research," given by Dr. O. F. Stafford
of the chemistry department.
This club, composed of the members
of the faculty and graduate school, who
are interested in science, meets the third
Tuesday of each month.
The program as outlined for this year
contains a paper on "Some Research
Among the Northwestern Indians" to be
given by Mr, Frank Hall, curator of the
museum at the University of Washing
ton in December.
In January, Dr, W. B. DcBusk, of the
education department will discuss "The
Relation of Physical to Mental Growth."
Dr. A. K, Caswell of the physics de
partment will speak on "Thermo-electric
Properties of Alloys," at the February
meeting.
Dr. H. B. Torrey, head of the biology
work at Reed college, has charge of the
March meeting. The subject of his paper
will be, "Investigation Relating to the
Conservation and Utilization of our ish
Resources."
"A Rational Map of Europe," by Dr.
Rebec bead of the philosophy depart
ment, will be the topic of the April meet
ing. Mr. A. C. Shelton will speak in May of
"Biologic Investigations in Southern Cal
ifornia." Dr. W. D. Smith is president of the
University Scienec club, and Dr, C. H,
Kt.mondson secretary.
Our
Savings
Department
Was instituted to as
sist people to save in
small amounts, and have
safety, also 3 interest
for their funds.
'So don't wait to de
posit a big amount, a
dollar or more will do.
Keep increasing your
account.
The First
National Bank
OP EUGENE, ORE.
Capital and Surplus
$300,000.
THE HONORS OF ATROCITY.
The Sultan of Turkey has graciously
conferred on the German Kaiser the
diamond stnr of the Ifticliar Order, Tur
key's highest war decoration, and the
Kaiser has decorated the Sultnn with the
stnr and chain of the Hohcnzollern Or
der with diamonds.
The honors are even the hero of the
Belgian and Ltisitnnin murders honors
and is honored by the hero of Armenian
massacres. No one will- question the
deserving of the honors or the respective
fitness of the mutual donors and recip
ients. But to the intelligence and conscience
of the world a Liberty Loan button,
showing that an American citizen has
done his or her pnrt in support of our
government, 1b a vastly more honornble
decoration than the diamond orders of
the Sultnn and the Kaiser. It signifies
only n simple patriotic duty done; but
the diamond orders stand for colossal
infamy and murder.
A Case of Mistaken Identity
Soldiers have to do their own mending,
and the thoughtful war office supplies
them with outfits for that purpose.
On the occasion of a recent kit inspec
tion, says the Journal of the American
Medical Association, the recruits stood
lined up ready for the officer, and the
officer had his bnd temper all complete.
He marched up and down the line, grim
ly eyeing each man's bundle of needles
and soft soap, and then ho singled out
Private MncTootlo as the man who was
to Tocelvc his Attentions.
"Tooth-brush?" he roared.
"Yes, sir."
"Razor?"
"Yes, sir."
"fTold-nll "
"Hml You'rro all right, apparently,"
growled the officer. Then ho barked,
"Housewife?"
"Oh, very well, thank you." said the
recruit, amiably; "how's yours?"
GERMANS RITWHjY FINNS
Stockhmnl, Oct. H0. The existence) of
n Finnish weapon and ammunition depot
somewhere off he AVost Bothnia roast,
which is being supplied by Gorman sub
marines, is clearly indicated by prelim
inary investigations into a conflict be
tween Finns and Swedish diatoms au
thorities off Ilolsund. A motor boat
manned by five Finns and laden witli
arms and ammunition, was discovered
by Swedish customs officials, who were
driven off by the Finns. Finns living
at ITmeo have testified that German
submarines delivered arms and mnmiini
llon to Finnish boats.
Thoy bring tfc3Ttostfltf
got you anything you want
TOMMIES GET JAM.
London, Oct. 30. The British nrmy In
Franco gets nearly 2.000,000 pounds of
jam every week from Ihis eoiintrv. Tim
dally ration of three ounces of cheese,
calls for a shipment of between 1,000.000
and 2,000,000 pounds weekly, while the
daily ration of just over half an ounce
of tea, absorbs over half a million pounds
each week.
You Said It
I see a large bird black against the sky,
As night conies on the fowls adjourn
to roost.
For turkeys know they should be lodg
ing high, '
When gangs of kin on other kin are
loosed.
Farm Lite.
Ha Lost Hit Enthusiasm
The worried countennnce of the bride
groom disturbed the best mnn. Tiptoe
ing up the aisle, he whispered:-
"What's the matter, Jock? Ilae ye
lost tho ring?"
"No," blurted out the unhappy Jock,
"tho ring's safe eno'. But, tnon, I've
lost ma enthusiasm."
MOOSE DANCE
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Special Vote Offer of Extreme Importance to All Candidates
If your name has been omitted from the list or is incorrectly spelled, kindly communicate with the campaign department, bo that the correction
be made.
Remember that there are awards for each and every district, and that those who want to win and start now haye the beBt chance for success v-,.
chances for final victory are as good as those of any other candidate, if you are energetic and ambitious, and there is no reason why you should not clii
one of these grand prizes as well as any other candidates if you are not afraid of a little work during the short time the campaign runs. Now is the time t
start and by keeping at it until the finish you can succeed in claiming any one of the prizes offered, even the very biggest. lew
Some candidates seem to have difficulty in determining the difference between "old" and "new" subscribers. All one needs to do is find out if th
party was receiving The Guard on the day this campaign was started. In every case where the party was already receiving the paper on that day ew
though it may have been stopped since, he or she is an "old" subscriber. Only those who subscribe since the opening date of the campaign, November s
nrp "npw." ' . '
Every person making any payment on a sbscription of one month or longer, as shown in the voting schedule, whether they are NEW or OT,n
scribers is entitled to votes. It does not make any difference what the conditions are whether the subscriber is paying in arrears or is paying in advance!
or if the subscriber is signed up forThe Guard, they are entitled to votes if they make a payment or one month or longer. ,
The candidates are not restricted as to where they may work or as to the number of people they may have to help them. The more friends you have
to help, the greater your field. The point is simply this: You want the votes and we want the subscription payments.
The following standing only represents
tho Votes cast up to 4 o'clook, Tuesday,
November 20;
CAPITAL PRIZE
1918 five passenger Overland touring oar,,
model 90, $925.00 f. o. b. Eugene.
FIRST GRAND PRIZE
1918 five passenger Ford touring car.
SECOND GRAND PRIZE
$150.00 in Gold.
The capital prize and the two grand
prizes are open to all three districts, and
will be awarded to the three highest can
didates, regardloss of dlstriet.
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
Includes all of the eity of Eugene.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT No. I
Tho following prizes will be awarded In
district number one:
One $100.00 Diamond Ring.
One handsome $85.00 Victrela.
One Elgin Wrist Watch.
One handsome Diamond set Lavalllera.
Campaign Closes January 16.
Mrs. Marie Wilson, 108 10th A. W. .55,340
Mrs. Fred Chess, 1794 Linclon 53,360
Sirs. Bertha Paddock, 5U1 W. 10th . .44,020
Laura McBride, 1075 0th Ave. W. . .31,700
Martha Estcrbrook, 031 Olive 30,380
Mary McCulloch, City 29,320
Mabel Kolker, 311 E. 11th 28,240
Mrs. M. E. Large, 1461 Oak .; 28,060
.Mac Butterfield. City 27,240
Thelnra Buley, 524 Van Buren ....27,100
Maudie Baker, Mercy Hospital ....22,320
Mattic Purkerson, 450 W. 11th 22,740
Helen Black, 1857 Jefferson ......23,120
, Bessie Ham, 341 High 21,740
Edith Howe, 725 E. 17th . 121,580
Margaret Cox, 570 E. 15th 20.7S0
Nora Manreud. 1584 Alder 20,700
Rosalie Allen, City 20,700
Evae Jones, 015 K. 8th 20,550
Adn Lewis, 1311 Lincoln 20,350
Bernico Collier, 754 E. 11-th 20,350
Glee Turner, 711 0th A. W 5,020
Grace Lee, 307 W. 6th .D.2S0
Marguerite Asher. 325 E. 12th 5000
Bertha Lindlcy, City 5000
Mabel Craig. City 5000
Kletn Ross. 763 E. 13th 5,000
Katherin ..acker, 1112 W. Sth 5,000
Eunice Westrope, 174 Lawrence ....5,000
The big special vote offer for the first period of the campaign, which
ends December 8, is of supreme importance to all candidates. By piling
up a reserve of these special vote ballots any candidate can make her posi
tion at the lead in the end impregnable. This is the period that your ef
forts will count for the most, and failure to take advantage of this oppor
tunity is sure to make it necessary for you to work that much harder
later on. This special offer nearly doubles the value of subscriptions col
lected during this period, and will positively not be repeated during the
campaign. ' i
Campaign Department Open Evenings Until 8:30 p.m.
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO
Includes all territory north of the elty
of EuneuO.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT No. 2
The following prizes will be awarded In
district number two:
One $100.00 Diamond Ring.
One $1)5.00 Viotrola.
One Elgin Wrist Wateh.
One handsome Diamond set Lavalllera.
Campaign Closes January 16.
Marjorie Eller, Coburg 40,780
Florence Hart, B. 1, City 37,180
Alice Bushncll, City, K. 3 84,800
Inez Humphrey, Irving 34,780
Ester Rodner, function City 31,700
Effie Jorgensen, Junction City . . . .31,500
Ruby Scott, Hnrrjsburg ..30,480
Marjorie Anderson, Goshen ......
Katie Clark, Emlra
Elsie Fellows, Harrisburg, R. 2
Laura Johnson, Blachly
Ruth Brendel, Vida
Mary Volgaraore. Marcola
Bessie Lynch. Junction City. R. 2 .
Bessie Foster. Junction City
Cecil Cnssill. Springfield, R. 1 ...
Audrey Lewis. Marcola
Elva Horn, Elmira
Eva Titus. Marcola
Beatrice Moffit, Junction City
Helen Coc, Alvadore
Hazel Stevenson, Alvadore
Mary Carson. Alvadore
Isabcllc Wright. Walton
Mucy Morris, Cushman
Dorothy Hayes, R. 1, City
Nellie Slcnunons, Horton
Mrs. Emma Horton. liorton
Mrs. Agnes Lingo. Junction City, R.
ifernicc lloot). uinemy
Hester Reynolds, Cushman .......
Bertha Sehnffner. R. 1, City ..
-Alice Ncal, Vida
Pauline Snmmerville, Harrishurg ..
Viola McCutchcn, Vencta ........
Goldie Drnke, Irving
Hazel Tripp, Junction City, R. 3 ..
Edna Miller. Vida
Gladys Stoddard, Alpine
Miss Buckingham. Alpine
Bessie Kennedy. Irving
Ethel Neil. Marcola
Ferne Hunter. Vencta
Bertha Harpools, Blachly
Mamie Hunter, Swiss Home
Gladys Allison, Noti
Laura Elran, Swiss Home
Miss Drury, Alpine
Mary Johnson. Blachly
Geneva Bailey, Cheshire
Grace Thomas, Horton
Ruth Lord, Irving
Ruth Rust, Blachly
Veda Tucker, City, R. 1
Coval Hinton, Junction City, H. 3
Anna Gilbertson. Harrisbnrg ....
Vclnia Willoughby. Harrisburg ..
Jessie Miller, Harrisburg
Willnmn Pratt. Noti . . :
lone Tcmpleton, Junction City, R. 2
.30.040
.22,140
.22,040
.21,510
.21,500
.21,500
.21,500
.21,300
.21,200
.21,180
.21,000
.20,350
..5.300
..5,800
..5,320
..5.240
. .5.240
..5,100
..5.120
..5.120
..5.0S0
3 5,020
..5,020
..5,000
..5.000
..5.000
..5.000
..5,000
. .5.000
..5.000
..5.000
..5.000
..5.000
..5.000
..5,000
..5.000
..5,000
..5,000
. .5.000
..5,000
..5,000
..5,000
. .5,000
..5,000
..5,000
..5,000
..5,000
..5,000
..5,000
..5,000
..5.000
..5.000
..5,000
Grace Thomas. Horton
Pearl Carle, Cushman
. Evnlinn Hoffman, Cushman , .
Pearl Kelley. Mohawk
Lizzie Kennedy, Mohnwk
Birdie Crenshnw. Mohawk
Elva Prindle, Pnris
Hope Purdy, Noti
Moble Wheeler, Gronloaf
Florence Brooks, Alpha
Irene Cheshire.., Cheshire ...
Bertha Harpoole, Gohlson . . .
May McCloskey, Alpine
Myrtle LnRowe, Junction City
Ester Whitley. -Vida
Rubs Sailor. Noti
Mildred Prate, Venetn
5,000
5.000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
......5,000
5,000
5.000
5,000
5,000
5.000
5.300
5.000
5,000
5,000
5,000
DISTRICT NUMBER THREE
Inoludes all territory south of the elty
of Eugene,
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT No. 3
Tho following prizes will be awarded In
district number three:
One $100.00 Diamond Ring.
One $85.00 Viotrola.
One Elgin Wrist Watch.
One handsome Diamond set Lavalllera.
Campaign Closes January 16.
Edna Johnson, Cottage Grove 40.080
Babe Darling. Springfield .35,100
Minnie J. Ferguson, Creswell ......32.320
Mrs. Edna .Michael, Oakridgo 30,480
Jessie Bemis, London 30,140
Mary Dale. Lowell 30.1M0
Mabel Mosby, Dorena 20,080
Bertha Neet, Snginaw 22,040
Esther Taylor, McKenzic Bridge 21,040
Nora Lebow, Walker .21,580
Blanch Hill, Walton 21,520
Jennie Rice, Florence 21.300
Helen Svarverud, City, R. 3 21,320
Alberta Seymour, Leaburg 21,040
Beulah Hnnna, Cottage Grove 5,360
Lillian McFarland, Landax 5.360
Hallie Hills. Oakridge 5,350
Isabellc Wright, Walton 5.340
Edith Cain, Landax 5,220
Clnra Milne, Cottage Grove 5,200
Carmia Anderson, Dorena 5.1S0
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS AND SUB
SCRIPTIONS TO CAMPAIGN MANAGER THE
GUARD'S "6,000 CLUB," BOX 77, EUGENE, ORE.
Lillian McFarland, Landax . ...
Harriet Queen, Saginaw
Delona Harwood, Glennda
Doris Holderraan, Rujudu
JoBio Mnbe, Waltcn , , ,
Mrs. E. P. Vaughn, Snginaw
Ruby Wenvln, Waltcrvlllc
Ida Sanborn, Maploton .... ""
Mrs. Iva Cain, Blakelyvillc ,
Pearl David, Point Terrace
Mrs. Estclla Baxter, Blakelyvillo""
Ruih Hyland, Landax
Mildred Hopper, Walker ""
Mary Hose, Point Terrace
Ester Nordstrom. Point Terrace
.Mamie Johnson. Point Terrace
Ingrn Mnson, Point Terrace
Myrtle Liudley, Natron
May Hills, Fall Creek ""
Ida Neet, Fall Creek "
Letha Kissinger, Fall Creek "
Opal Stevick, Fall Creek '
Helen Williams, Rujada
Mollie Doane, Jasper
Viola Day. Jasper
Elizabeth Brent. Jasper
Vera Morgan, Lowell
Flossie Mathes, Lowell
Lottie McBee, Lowell
Moilie Hollcnbcck. Manlcton
Ruby Martin, Mapleton
Mary Cassidy. Florence
Miss Perkins, Florence
Miss Amhart, Florence
Ida Collier, Glenada
Grace Archer, Glenada
Mildred Johnson, Glenada
Kathalcne McRcvnolds. Divide
, Buyrl Mnckey, Divide
Julia Turner, Divide
Nellie Miller, Divide
Mrs. Joe Stewart, Divide
Viola Repiot, Leaburg
Mrs. Roy West, Leaburg
Elsie Gregory, Blackbutte
Sibyl Ccllers, Blackbutte
Ramonn Miner, Blackbutte
Hazel White, Star
Clara Guiley, Trent
Myrle Hayes, Trent
Eva Stroud, Trent
Martha Kuowles, Pleasant Hill. ...
JJella Edwurds, Fall Creek
Effie French, Winberry
Esther Renfro, Winberry
Catherine Conlcy, Fall Creek
Viola Wiufroy, Landax ,
Nellie Unrnum, Wcstlake
Gladys Worthielake, Ada
lanthu Yandell, Westlake ..
Emma Schilling, Westlake
Frances Wicks, Star
Bernice Dauiewood, Star
Velma Bailee, Star
Ruth Cook, Trent
Ruth Sharon, Saginaw
Martha Andrews, McKcnzie Bridge .
Dorothy McCann, McKcnzie Bridge .
Ruby lale, McKcnzie Bridge
Goldie Lane, Blue River
Rosie Doil, Leaburg
Lucina Jackson, Lorane, R. 1 .....
Hazel Smith, Lorunc, R. 1
Eunice Westrope, City, R. 3
Sallie Bcrjke, City, R. 3
lone Adams, City, R. 3
Helen Smith, City, R. 3
Alice Holt, Oakridge ,.
Ethel Hebert, Oakridge
Myrtle Luce, Linslaw
Echo Spores, Springfield, R. 1
MM
5,110
6,140
6,120
5,120
5,041)
5,020
5,02ft
-5,000
6,000
5,000
,5,00!)
5.000
.6,000
.5,000
.5,000
5,000
.5,000
.5M
.5,000
.5,(10)
.3,000
.5,000
.5,000
.raw
5,000
.5,000
.5.000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,01)0
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5.000
.5,000
.5.000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,0110
.5,01)0
,5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,00b'
.5,000
.5,0011
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
,5,000
.5,0110
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,000
.5,00)
.5,00)
,5,000
.5,001,
.5.001
.5,00)
.5,000
,5,0M
.5,000
.5.000
.5,1)00
.5,000
.5,000
These 2 coupons and a new yearly subscription to The Guard will enter your name and start you with 40,000 votes.
FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON
THE GUARD'S "6,000 CLUB." .
To Help You Get An Early Start.
Return this coupon with an subscription payment, either old or
new, and you will receive in adition to the regular number of votes
given, as shown in the published schedule
15,000 EXTRA VOTES. "
Name of Subscriber
Address : .. '. (Old of New)"
Contestant's Name '.
This blank, accompanied by the nomination blank and a sub
scription, starts a contestant with over 20,000 votes in the race.
One one of these credited to each candidate.
Use this blank for making nominations. Fill out as directed and send to the Cam
paign Manager, The Guard's "6,000 Club."
GOOD FOR 5000 VOTES.
NOMINATION BLANK
THE GUARD'S "6,000 CLUB."
Campaign Manager, The Guard's "6000 Club."
I nominate i
Street No ....Town or City .
County i , ; -
As a Candidate in The Guard's Big Campaign.
Signed ...... Address
THE SUBSCRIPTION RATE OF THE EUGENE GUARD AND VOTES
GIVEN ON NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS.
The following table shows the voting power of ballots issued on subscrip
tion payments'. AH old subscribers making any payments on subscription, as
well as new subscribers paying in advance for The Guard are entitled to votes
according to the following schedule: VOTES
THE GUARD BY CARRIER: New Old
One Month $ .50 700 350
Three Months $ 1.50 3,000 1,500
Six Months in advance $ 2.50 8,000 4,000
One Year in advance -.$ 5.00 20,000 10,000
Two Years in advance $10.00 50,000 25,000
THE GUARD BY MAIL:
Three Months $ 1.00 2,000 1,000
Six Months $ 1.50 3,000 1,500
One Year $ 3.00 20,000 10,000
Two Years $ 6.00 30,000 15,000
Three Years .....$ 9.00 50,000 25,000
The subscription rate of The Guard outside of the County and Eugene ter
ritory will be $4.00 per year.
The following towns are considered in Eugene territory : Leona, Monroe,
Harrisburg, Alpine, Redsport and Gardiner. The subscription rate to these
towns and their surrounding country will remain the same as for the County.
Possilivcly No Long Term Subscriptions Taken During This Campaign.
20 VOTING COUPON 20
Good for Twenty Votes.
THE GUARD'S "6,000 CLUB."
SAVE THIS COUPON.
Good for Twenty Votes if Voted on or Before Nov. 28, 1917,
THE DAILY GUARD.
Name ,
Street....
Town ,
This Coupon will count Twenty Votes when properly filled out
and sent to the Campaign Manager of The Guard's "6,000 Club" on or
before the expiration date. Coupons must be neatly trimmed and put
in packages with number of votes written on top.
100,000 Extra Votes
For every $25 in new or old subscription payments.
Besides the regular number of votes allowed on the various subscrip
tion payments, as shown in the voting schedule, we make the candidates
the following offer of extra votes for NEW and OLD subscription pay
ments: We will give 100,000 extra votes to every candidate who sends or
brings $25.00 worth of hew or old subscription payments to this office on
or before December 8 at 10 :00 p. m.
The offer is now open and will close December 8, at 10 :00 p. m.
NEW and OLD subscriptions are worth more votes to you during
this period than at any future date during the campaign.
This is positively the best offer or inducement that will be made dur
ing the campaign. In other words, a bonus of 4,000 extra votes is give"
for every dollar turned in on new or old subscription payements beion
10 :00 p. m., December 8.
IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO HOLD BACK YOUR SUBSCRIP
TIONS UNTIL YOU HAVE SECURED $25.00 WORTH IN ORDER l"
SECURE CREDIT ON THE OFFER. Send subscriptions in as tof
secured, as a correct account of all subscription payments ne.J" o.
each candidate will be kept by the campaign manager, and after u
fer closes we will mail you the extra votes you earn.
All subscriptions that are placed in the mails addressed to the j
paign department on or before 10:00 p. m., December 8, will be accept
and counted on this offer.
If you do not understand this added inducement, write us.
Special offer closes December 8, at 10 :00 p. m. ,
nfused-
Campaign closes January 18. 1918. ' Do not .ret these dates cont
All subscriptions turned in since the opening date of the camp!9
...Ill A. ' 1 ' a
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