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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1919)
ors and Campus residents. plication. tural < THE REVEILLE Suceessor to The Daily Bulletin Official Newspaper of the Agricul- and Mechanical College of Texas. Published daily, except Mon- ‘day, by the Publicity Department for circulation among students, instruct- Advertising Rates Want Ads—One cent per word first insertion; one-half cent per word each subsequent insertion. ; Display Ads—Rate furnished on ap- THE VICTORY LOAN Now that the war is over there will | not be the same enthusiasm on the | part of many people for the fifth or Victory Loan that characterized the campaigns for the floating of the other | four Liberty Bond issues, but the ab-| "in addition to loaning the government our available cash with which to carry “on its legitimate operations in cinch- ‘ing victory and bringing back the 1 be promptly subscribed as a kind of _ thank offering for the fact that vie- tory came so soon and so completely. ~ power of money, and because of in- creased calls for social service to the peoples of the world less fortunate than ourselves, to say nothing of our _ patriotism and desire to serve the gov- ernment. ; ~ in that it will bear a slightly higher i duty to subscribe to the bond issue to ‘the limit of our ability. We are just regions, and there is just as much reason why the Victory Loan shouid “be promptly floated as there was for the prompt subscription to ~ other loans. | a blessing in that it taught the Ameri- war is over. We are going to need to save more than ever because of the necessity of meeting the expenses of sence of popular enthusiasm will net | remove the need for the people to | subscribe the issue. The proceeds of the fifth issue will be expended in meeting obligations that were assumed in order to win the war and in bring-. ing the men home from the fighting. all the And there is even more reason, for fighting men, the Victory Loan should We have been told that the war was can people to be thrifty. But that lesson will have been lost if we cease to practice that virtue which was taught us by necessity, now that the | the war, the decreased purchasing The Vietory Loan will be more at- tractive than any of its predecessors rate of interest. But whether the in- terest rate is lower or higher, it is our as much citizens now as we were dur- ing the war and a patriotism that has vitality responds to the needs of the government in times of peace as well as in war. We do not know what the College quota will be in the next drive but we trust that, as was the case in the preceding drives, the College will | meet that quota promptly and gladly. The Beaumont Enterprise marshals its logic to prove that it would be a good investment for men with a little capital to build rent houses in %hat city. The Enterprise is to be com- mended for encouraging the building ‘of homes but its logic is sadly defect- | ive. lis it a profitable undertaking to build When the time comes again when rent houses the houses will be built and they will not be built: until that time does come. Our city boosters and others are not going to get very far by treating the house shortage problem as a sort of lack of patriot- isin. k . A Sour Lake teacher of the seventh grade has organized her pupils into a War Savingi Society and has evolved a plan by which the students, through making small investments in War Sav- ings Stamps each month will have an endowment for a college course laid aside for themselves by the time they finish High school. Thus thrift, pat- riotism and education will be served all at the same time. General Paraskevohoulos, allied commander in Macedonia, may win popularity among the liberated peoples of the Turkish empire, but he doesn’t | stand much chance for favor among the typographical unions of the world. CAMPUS PEOPLE REQUESTED TO CARE FOR VISITORS Dr. J. O. Morgan, chairman of the Committee on Student Activities wishes to call the attention of the Campus residents to the fact that a number of the students of the College have invited young women friends to attend the dances here next Friday and Saturday evenings and that it is only through the co-operation of the Campus families that the visitors can be properly accomodated. Dr. Morgan believes that a majority of the College residents could very well entertain one or two young women on that occasion and requests all who will co-operate in this manner to call him at his of- fice, Phone No. 60, and indicate the number of guests they can care for. —— Read The Reveille’s ads. It will pay you. PEA EESTI Regulation Serge Caps 9, 9, —~@ @ Zesfecfocfariece sfesfasgengesiorgontong <] All Sizes Just Received At A. M. Waldrop & Company Ld Geo Deaegeecosfocododoedorfodoefo foofortosfonfocfenfoefunta foo 0 oF 67s 052000 62 0s o%0 Fa Ta oTos Pe co se 20 020 o5e elo e80 oDs 0 Za ole e220 oF Za sla of eo eso! RI 8 6 8 Hh oh 6 es es be ee 66 9 es ee 6 08 Foskesgeslocgasfocfocosfeciarfecfactesfoviorfoctaciect ie & BEDB DSB bbb bb dk The Wallace; 5, % 5 > KX 3 3 Printing Co. * oo Phone 340—Bryan oo 3) gs : 4 o o 14 : Printing 5 : Lo 2 AND % Qtati : i 8 tationery i * THE NICEST STATIONERY & + IN GENTLEMENS SIZES 3 i All Colors - 1% PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, I > ETC. % ele ofs Jesacgeeacioctssfo:YosfococdoctocfocTass fosfecac ts JoufsnTauuofonfocte wpefprlaiselscfactsefocforfacieeioede Befedddededfuludecde ed THE a CORR) : ap : & : EXCHANGE : 3 x 5 STORE ¥ of eke * Main Building 4 ole i odo 3. OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS % A FOR : ofe ole ce MILITARY 5 & UNIFORMS * & Largest and most complete 3 © stock of Uniform Equipment x 3 in Central Texas conducted ex- &% clusively for the benefit of the % soldiers and students. > = EXCHANGE STORE 3 MIDNIGHT MAIL SERVICE Letters are gathered every night at 11:30. Boxes have been placed on the ground floors of Milner, Leggett, Mitchell, Goodwin and Bizzell. Place your letter properly stamped and be in one of our large envelopes and save from 12 to 24 hours. We never fail.
