Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 May 1918 — Page 1
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FOR tl mil OR DUBOIS COUXJY
Frank J. Wens:.
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Jasper, Ind., May 2, 1918. To the Voters of Dubois County. Gentlemen: As a candidate for Auditor of Dubois County, I earnestly solicit your votes and influence in my behalf at the primary election, May 7, 1918. If elected I promise to use every honest effort to hold taxes at the very lowest point possible and each voter and tax-payer can depend on kind and courteous treatment by myself and deputies in the discharge of our official duties. Yours Respectfully, ' FRANK J. SENG
Orange County Endorse their
for Joint
To the Democratic Voters of Dubois County: We, the undersigned, Democrats of Orange county, recommend for your consideration the candidacy of Bayles Harvey, of Paoli, Orange county, Indiana, as a candidate for Joint Representative from the counties ot Dubois and Orange, We can recommend him to you as a man capable of representing the District, and of unquestioned integrity. He has been an active Democratic worker in the county for twenty years and for eighteen years has worked faithfully for Democratic success each campaign as Secretary of the Democratic Central Committee. We believe that the nomination for this office rightfully belongs to Orange county this time and this county presents a candidate which we can fully recommend to you.
L. 0. Miller. Co nm.. Paoli Wm Cox, Farmer, Paoli W. S. Tindali, Postmaster. Paoli A, J. ariov?. Merchant, Paoli A P Ferr, Manufacturer chair John VV- Po'son, Merchant, Paoli VValtor A. Southern. Tp. trustee J W McCuliouh, Ex-Co. Treas W. b. Kibter, Mjrchmt, Pa Mi JeseM. T-iakf , C) xr Piii Will -f. Bustard, Lawyer, Paoli Pw L, Hoi ida Pnysician, Paoli C E Cossen, 0 Supt S. R L'ankford, Farmer, Paoli Ja:ob Snidery Merchant, Paoli E. S Scott. Ex-Co. Clerk. Paoli w Chas P Clements, To. tm stee John J Liagle, Atty, Orleans A Mass, Ry. Agt Orleans Sim Frost. Postmaster, Orleans S C Jenkins, Farmer, Oi leans H. H. Hunt Telegrapher, Orleans 0 T. Pinni k, Merchant, Orleans Wi L. Fry, Insurance, Orleans Henry Todd Farmer, Orleans 'W. S Workman, Physician, Orleans. J L Huber, Watchmaker, OrleansE L. Denbo, Dentist, Orleans Louis Wolfe, Farmer, Pioli J M, Hon, Merchant, Orleans W H, Patton, Physician, Orleans
JasT'E r, Indiana.
Democrats Candidate
Representative,
F. S. Worrell, Druggist, Orleans J. V McKnijiht, Farmer, Orleans A. Z Elledg , Contractor, French Lic'c Dr. J. H Seneff, Physidn, ench Lick W. C Gruber, Editor, French Lirk J. B. Bedsfcer, Merchant Vv est Baden James M. Bevers, Mercdarit, West Baden T Z Thorn, Merchant, West Baden Lee C, 0N?ail, Merchant, West Baden John A Staekhouge, Bank r, West Baden. W. L, Teaford, Ry. Agent, West Baden Jas. E. Perkhiser, Laundry man, West Baden. Chas. Fidier, Baker, West Baden. G. A, Dalton, Postmaster, West Baden. G SL Bedster, Barber, West Baden. Geo R. Pierce, Barber, West Baden W V. Tro b, Hotel proprietor, : V est Badent W. E Livengood, Postmaster, French Lick E A Palmer, Ex County Auditor, j French Lick Jesse L -Burton, Plumber, .Orleans. J3. A. Porter, Carp nter,, "Orleans.,
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BUY
Even a $50 Investment Will Do for Some Boy "Over "There." When you subscribe to the next
erty Loan you not only make a good investment, but contribute in a direct and practical way to feeding and equipping the army or navy. Here are a few of the things even a small investment in the bonds will accomplish. They are taken from a list prepared by thfe Treasury Depart
ment, and there are many others: One $5n bond will buy trench
for ji rifle company, or 23 hand grenades? or 14 rifle grenadeB, or 37 cases of surgical . instruments for enlisted
j men's beltSj or 10 cases of surgical instruments for officers' belts.
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A $100 bond will clothe a soldier, or feed . a soldier for eight months, or
purchase rive rifles or 30 rifle
1918,
County Treasurer
i
A
SONDERmAHN
OF FERDINAND i i No. 31 on the Ballot.
Remember the name and the Primary
MAY 7th
MY MOTTO: Honest and Efficient service for the people of
Dubois county. II äöTes, or 45" mTnd" grenades", of 15 pounds of ether, or 115 hot-water bags, or 2,000 surgical needles. A $100 and "vl $50 bond will clothe and equip an infantry soldier for service overseas, or feed a soldier for a year. Two $100 'Dohds will purchase a horse or mule for cavalry, artillery or other service. " Three $100 bonds will cethe a soldier and feed him for one year in France, or buy.a motorcycle for a machine gun company. Four $100 bonds will buy an X-ray outfit. Much Lib One $500 bond will supply bicycles knives C for the headquarters company f an infantry regiment Every theater in Los Angeles will hold a "Liberty Loan Night." It is ex pected thatjnoement will eprea to every city and town in the Unit gren- State.
No. 34.
-a number at ? BARBERS WILL BUY BONDS Union Secretary Asks Them to Shar Good Fortune With Government. Union barbers in St. Louis, who recently bave been benefited by an in-4 crease in tbeir wage1 scale, are being asked by F. A. Heller, secretary of Local No. 102, Journeyman Barbers' International Union of America, to sbare their good fortune with their country. Heller is advising the more than 600 members of the local craft to Invest some of their earnings in Liberty Bonds. Haircuts are now costing cents. Under the new scale barbers are getting a guarantee of $16 a week and CO cents on every dollar over $24 a week that a barber takes in. The "boss" barbers, or shop proprietors, have inau rurated a highey charge on shaves and haircuts to meet the increased pay at the men at the chair.' "There can be no better Investment' than a Liberty Bond," said Heller. E would like to see our men, who &rj now getting a share of the prosperity, which the war has brought to som' fields of industry, help our govern-, ment in turn. So I am telling them; to divert some of their earnings to Liberty Bonds. WHAT WE CAN DO Prominent Kentucky Educator Point Out Duty of American. 1 By TRANK L, McVEY, President University of Kentucky j There are a number of things that we can do in this war. Seme oi vm can do all of them. Any oi us can da part of them. These things aret j 1. To enlist 2. To go in the draft 3. To work Xor the government 4. Tp buy bends. S. 7t save feed materials and; money by buying bosds. 4 Unless there are materials and food the oaen who enlist, who go in tke draft, or who work for the govetmmect cannot be x&alntaine0. The meai by; which the government gets food andj materials and pays wagte is throuxM the sale ot eonda. This is the; .rcy; and wfcen the gcrrefMMGt las the funds it eu go on with Ue war. It It does not have then lta eh'orts must cease. The duty of te fatrioüc citK sen is apparent y
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