davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
Grodeft 5S3 Wn3.)

Am Wontag abero I'M 8 ubr
.gaben Die Dampfpfeifen perldieoe-
ner 6abrif : gtabliliements iotpie
mebrerer 2ofomotipen ie bier lang
ge5ogeue Signale, Inn onmit an8u-
oeuterl oaB MIR nod bier gage fir
ben 9lnfauf BON v2ibertp" Bombs
ilbrig bIeiben. Son bier ieparaten
SigndIen NOR 1latiirlid nid,ts gu
b0ren, Ga cine Yfeife in Die anoere
binein tutete; in~foIgeOelien berrldte
III peridieoenen geilen Der 6. @aro
groBe Mufregung, ba Die 9epobner,
BON oenen Die meiiter BON Der gart-
gen Sadie nidts muBten g~laubten,
OaB Die groBen @aurenipeid)er uno
6ol5bofe al ben 8eleiien Der
gGitberfl Yacifie gabn In Slammen
itanoen. @eltte abello weroet MIR
3 Signnle gegebcn nno 10 Ieoell
a6eno ems ipenigcr bis Die 3eif gum
Mnfanf Der BONDS peritriden lit.
Die %30iabrige 6rau Gliiabetb
Camp, @attin bes polbabenoen Jar-
mers 81. g.. Camp, lit am Montag
auf ibrer gelibung IN Der gadbe Der
auf cine furftbare @eiie Der
brannt. Sic oemonItrierte einem
tleu angellommenen arbeiter, agi
meld3e WeiIe am beiten Die Stadeln
BON 9nftusbIdtterrL ben vpridlu
pears@, nit einem @aIolinapparai
a~bgebrannt meroen fonnten. Sic
fam babel NIT ibrer leidten ale;-
oung Der 8aiolinfafel 81 nabe uno
mar i'm ~augenblid in 6lantmen elm.
gebiilt. 3tpar fpliroe lie iofort mad
oem Mobert Green Sospital gebraht,
bod qab es fir Die ungliidli6e feline
4ettung mebr uno tie itarb nafmit-
tag gegen 5 llbr an ben erlittenen
granomnnoen. Iie beoallernsfperte
Srali miro bon ibrem @atten unn
finn Ginoern betrauert.
SIM Sitter pom "a Sabren III
Sobn s. glaiiet auf ieiner Rand
BEL 8etmore sur eipigen &ube elm
gegangen. Ger geritorbene mar in
0eutihlano geboren rno bate iiber
so Sabre in 9erar Gountp gelebt
Gr miro betralert BON orei Sobner
uno pier 9od)tern.
476 Sffi5iers : aspirante.
iiito ieit DER groffnung bon Gamf
!! 5nniton aus Dem llebungslager emit
Iaiien uno Die 3abl Ser nod in
Comp befittoliden lit oaourf All
264S rebu5iert. giele ser GntlaIie
men reidten aus eigenem Intrie
be lire Heiignationen elm, Die aud IL
aGen Sdaen angenommen fuuroen.
Gberlt Scott, Der &omman
oeur pom Camp 5uniton, bot elm
lharfe ltnteriudrtng iiber oas @irto
mtobil : ltngliid am Counting nadI
| mittag, BET Dem iieben Sffi5iersIS'
pirnnten perlest tparoerL angeoronet
Mspirant 2um Solmes. Ser nit ii
! Ser Tartie mar unc idon perreb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
IaUK .
Lokales.
Mgentur : Wehiel.

Sans goIIe lit nidt I1nger
Mgent Der .Jreie Greiie fir Ee1as"
siir Neu-9raifnfeIs, Seguin, Ma'
Uion inns 1lrugegeno.
Sic geebrten 2eier ser .Greie
s@lsreiTe fit Eeras" IN Neu.
~ raunfeIs uno ltmgegero iinl
atcacten. 3abIungen fir Mbortte'
snsssts an &errn Otto Settle
aoaer en- uns brett gu Ieiiten.
Die Gype6ition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
oDesfGI lie.
0rnnhetaenfnms uebertraanngeu.

Sobn $. unb 8. 6. 8ufbolot an Min
ME 8udleb 8udbolbt, @runbftid in
gitpsBlod t144; SIS.
sSames q. 8udbolbt an Waiunie 6
gudboIp, @rlnoitiid I'M Gitbs glpd 1144
S..
Sltara 9ominsueS II. q. an aIber
geitel, @ruroftiid i'm gitps8lof 6O23
$500.
Mlfreo Sled il. a., ourh 6beriff. az
Trau S. g. NibeI, @runbitiid an oel
Gan Beoro MbenlIe, $4,000.
Srau S. @. Nibel mno @nttes an Ser
tho unO SeB Sled, @rlinbltiid I'M Gitp.
8lod 789; $7,528..75
Siioor ltnb Wae glotfe an gotuarl
@. COBB, 1905 Mder 2ano; 81 II. q.
gbtparo g. Gobn an ylae 9lotte
onsielbe Gigentum; 81 Ii. u.
Srib 9arms uno Srall an Die Ser
Stanten 0 Nmerifa, @ntnoftiif an Del
Chiffon Ctr; $4,000.
George Gstpalt nnb srau an oie Ser
Stnaten bon @merifa, @runoftiid an Der
Vinion Str; $2450.
90. gdenrptb it. an Srnu 8. @erbs
ner, @rlrnoltiid in Slin1b Slope,
81 II. 81.
8. 81. Sbpmpion an Soc 6. @olf
@rlnoitiid I'M Sieblano Bart; $500.
s. 6. 2ptle uub q. @. 9tohbe ar
Campbell 2umber goinpat1b, 8runoifid
am @oooroip 8laee; $475.
She Campbell Quinber Gohtpann ar
George Sracb nno Sral1, 8ri1rtDitild an
0oo6roip Ylace; $f,166.21.
g. g. 6oefgen uno Srdlt an Clara 9
@agner, @ruuoitiid am Gait gourtlnnl
Ylace, $2700.
s. 81. 9oiptber unb Srnu an g 90
@ur3bab nnb Srarr, @rlinofhid I'M
gitpSglod 2052, $1700.
Mlbin Geibel an 8. 6 SnnInepi
@runbltiid i'm gitbs9lod 202f; 5000
8. 9. Gbers an WatiIoa Nnthnn.
@runoiiiG an Der 0diref Strabe
Ctr; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
Geiratsldeine. - Ucbmrten.
So6esf6ne.
9etrats e.

9etrats1betne.
Soc Imberlon i,no Olga SeDren.
bod.
&apmono q. 5ulf uno glenita 8.
Dfese.
Sam 8enfe llno Mnnie Mbrens.
9r. 6. 6. Gniliam u1o 4bel 6.
2angenoorff.
Stub. $. 2aager 1tno 6rau Annie
Maerk.
artbl1r $. 2ang uno 2ouiie @at-
ters.
aninton @rober uno g. 81. 9Th
Ser.
Mobert @m. @artmanu uno Mag
Otto @ieie If. uno Gffie 5eller-
q. @eltermann.
n1drtt.
". @. Gampfe nno @elene 6el1er.
3ltoolpb @roos nnb MarD 8
5orotran.
Sch ri c
y. 9eDenler nno Srali, ELL &llabe
&. Sdnette nnb Sralt, Elm &rlabe;
81. 6. Bagner uno Jroi, Elm M1o-
den.
EoDesf6IIe.
Iaen q. 8eiBner, 5ebn Monate;
9. s. grano. 5abre, @n1. Gift, AZ
Sabre; S. Conrad 3uidlag. 81 Sab-
re; Srau Warp 8. aroeger, AZ Sab
re; fleines &inb bon Soc ain5el, t6
Gage; Saul Stole, AZ Sabre; gennie
@a6er, 2 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
9as iast aaes

.Die 8tpei, Die Do oriiben an
Oeinem Glide iiten, ieben aus, als
Of iie aeraoe lire Sod5eitsreiie be-
gonnen bdtten."
vgeenoet bdtten, fpiait On ia
aer. Sieblt Oh nid,t, bob er oas
@edielgeIo 8dblt, oas id ibm gera-
Sc berousaeqeben babe2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
r E E N S

Mir baden cine groBe auspnbl
Don Deridieoenen Stplen BON Net'
Eiireu nnb mir maden iraeno cir
Sgs1{ter ODER GroBe.
STEvES SASH &tDOOR co.
grofett 583 (au5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
Liberty Line suu TrOnt-s aren-

Oas groBte unb BELT aiiortierte ga.
aer bon Sront- ilrlb inneren Tire1r
6as lie i'm Siiomeiten geseigt wuroe
STEVES SASH & DOOR co.
grofett 5S3 Mn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
SCR E

@ir babelt cine groBe guspabl
BON perIfieOenen Sfplen bon Net-
'giiren uno mir MAIDEN irgelb eth
Muiter ooer 8roBe.
STEVES SASH & DOOR co.
Grofett 583 Qln5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12

iebnGi6e Grbobullg ser Stelierrate
gefuBt MAIDEN.
l. Die aajdbrlid beim SdllB oes
Sdmljabres BON ser gfaoemie our
2aoD Of tbe 2afe" a~bgebaltene 6eier-
Llidfeit fano an Montag inter 5abl=
reid5er @eteilieung lit Ser geetbopen-
Settle Itatt. lsse Vi tr-ftsl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
Sloan's eminent sesem Nbenma-
tismus.

M~beumatilde Shmer5en, 3abn-
ldmer5en, Neuralgie, 2untbago nin.
peridminoen lofort mad anipenounJ
bon Sloan's Eminent. SO linoelt
Iofort uno lit biel uirfiamer nto
reinlid)er ais ldmierise 9flaiter nno
Galben. Man balte cine Slaide I'M
Sauie gegen Neroenidmer5en, Ger
ltoliduingen, 8errenfungen uno ait-
Berlide 8erlebungen. 8ei allen
9ruqqiIten fIr 25e, soc uro S1.O0.
C@n5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12

Liberty Line pOa Tront-Siren.
9as groBte uno BELT aiiortierte Sa-
ger BON Gront= uno inneren Siren,
bns ie i'm Sioueiten ge5eigt fpllroe.
STEVES SASH & DOOR co.
@rodett $50 (Mna.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
hi n" si.s HUsg afsraait tfNi -
Liberty Line BON SrontzSHren.,

s9GnS groBte un6 beIt aIlortierte So
ger, bon ,Sront= una, irneren Smren,
Dag ie i'm. 5uopeiten geaeigt tpurbe.
STEVES SASH & DOOR co.
grofett 5S3 Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12

Sn oieien ldueren Soften 1T
es cine quite Heeel. tpenig gu Ifhpa'
ben uno bel 5u oenfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12

SDttonfamen.yrOoufte.
Gan sntonio. Ser. f2. Stunt 1917-
Brine gruse Cotton SeeS Oil. 10
Geutt per @o[one
Netp gprf. IL. carui - SPOT S1625
bis. Mai sic 90 Els. sl,ui Sis 10 inns
S16.51: Snli, $3.50 lno 1852: au~
quit, 1861 uno $685. geptembsr.
1862 uuo s1e.es; Sftober. s1s,5a
|sfe.27: 0esen1ber. .Sf6,2f gano St62s.
-.m.as.u.
0ulm'SlDouI'e-
San @ntrito, Ser. ~. SUM 1911
Butter .23e-30c per Yftno
gier* thur frtSde) $50. l.. .30c per 9bo.
@ier $50. 2 .16c per 9nbeno
6ibuer t5c-25c per Bflno
@ei3en ........ $2.95 per 8u1del
aorf. S1.83 Der 8nfdeI
Safer .............. csc Der BuideI
Ben .. $4,000 Der Sonne
Mnn foute Sic gier .coubIe" oa
lie n~ufnnaeu. Sdledbt All tperoen.
Wemule-
AZ T q ms,,s s - " unO e0'0la00'
Siibe @artoffeIn, Buu1pfin gam.
1925 un0 $2.40.
3ptebeln. geros grhltaI Wor. $3.50.
Bermuda, $125 per Crate.
8ohnen, COLORADO, Yinto. per ctut.
$500; California gapous. per etpt.
$14,50; Btnts $14.bO; StIaa. $lS.OO,
Wabb. SID; S!afehes, $11.O0; Ncur'o
0tsss, psn S Ss,rgs = oP No. g,o'
gfaSiesHeu. SIC I. / ObS. Biinoel.
Nlumeufohl. S2.25 Der grdte.
&obl, $3.50 per 100 Bfunb.
@riner 8feffer, $3.50 per Crate.
SpnHuL W pet * s -
9g1ule % Sl ~ Is S M,.sx. " e
9lra. pow LuL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12

GSuaro s. 9anss, Sentfdcr
Hedtsanpalt, Sano- nnS Grbldafts'
Mngelegenbeiten. 601-62 Nopre
gmilbing, Sci. Grofett 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
sau . grlanbmisiheiue.

6. 81. Simmans/ 8obnbais, erie
abe.; $500.
Sarrb 2anoa. 2aserbaus, @atdmoros
Ctr: S11 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
sinSert granne nub aendbmten.

ainoerfranfbeiten oerlangen iofor
ttge 8ebanolune. Nidts giebt Dem
idper otmeroen uno nah Suit
ldnappenoen ainoe groBere Siuoc-
rung als Or 8eu's Tine Gar So
nep. Ser barin entbaltene 8ollant
Loft oem Sdleim nno berubfgt uno
beiIt Ole ent5iinoeten Sdlcimbdnte.
Saltet Itets cine Slaide bon Or.
9en's 8ine Gar Sonep porrdtig. Sn
@potbefen fir 25e. (An5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12

Die @ren5e oes @~nitanoes lit
edit iiberlflritten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
0ie vIreie Hrene iiir Seras"
erjd,eiut ais gageblatt mnb 0Spdenblatt.

2as sasblatt tit perpitig nno fonet 50csp Wonat ooer 80 per Sabf.
sas Ssodenblatt lit i~eb5ebnieiH9 uno fo1et So per Sabr sfab Merico
50 @olo. Nad) europe, Goro engeIbloilen So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-12
Warft.Beriht
Nanmmoue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

San antonio, Ser, "a Ste.
Galpelton. aeItern, 1915 Gts.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
IN THE FEVERED EMPIRES

The Teutonc world is quivering with unrest To the
darkening military situation, caused by the great Of
fensive of Russia by the United States entering
the and by the events in Greece is added
political upheaval in Germany. The prince, who
harbors medieval opposition to measures of free and
liberal government, gaopng into the Crown
vises he it who bowled the imperial chancel
Council at Berlin and according to present hour ad
lor, Dr. Won Bethman- Holweg, succeeded by
of the old time ron-cad bureaucrats.
There is cry for Won Hndenburg and Won Ludens-
dorf, his right arm, exercise joint dictatorship
But the Austrian emperor is apparently eager for
and he is usppored by Bavaria, of the most power
fu states of the German Empire. The dispatches say
events will probably show whether other South
German states going to join in what appears to
be movement toward remuneration of Prussian hege-
mony-or, in plain words of Prussan bossism.
The German emperor has decreed direct and secret
suffrage for Prussia take the place of the present
unfair system by which the few outvote the many
But the kaiser and the people opposed by the
junkers and big business
The eyes of all nations centering upon the
German capital where liberal forces and the phalanxes
of reaction are in conflict The battle of Berlin, bat
tie fought without guns soldiers may have momen-
tous for the Central empires and for the
whole world
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
IF THINGS WERE GOING WELL

Il things were going with Germany there would
be much internal dissension at this time 1t will
not for = to lay down and that the discomfort
viii b4 her unaolng and that shall not have to
fight. But the fact remains that things not going
just right with the empire there would not be heard
so many Of internal strife.
Further. Il is possible that Germany may be able to
settle her troubles in to give her greater
strength in the field That has resulted in England
several times, and in France We must not pre-
pairing for mighty contest-not for a single moment,
however pleasant it may be to read of the troub
les in the empire
The German people different from other people.
Their education has been different and their ideals
different They have been trained from their
Hest youth believe that the emperor something
than human being-that he is in direct league
with God and directed by God, and they believe it.
They have been disciplined to the point where they
have become the abject slaves of the government
They may have their feelings of fear concerning this
man that; they may long for greater power in
eminent; they may murmur and complain against the
officers serving the emperor But they will stand stead
fast the emperor in the final crisis They will bow
his WILL they will continue die that he may reign
They do not understand their powers; they know
nothing about democracy; they heard the truth
from their rulers So whatever happens in the way of
overthrowing certain officers, they will continue to
make sacrifices that the kaiser and his tribe may
main supreme They know better; the light cannot
reach them because of controlled press-Southwest
American.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
WOMEN, WORK AND WAR

During the coming week the first drawing under
the recently enacted draft law will be held in Wash
ington.
1t is a lottery Of chance No one can possibly know
who will be called until after the drawing is over
Those who anxious to go may be left at home.
Those who hoping against hope that they will not
be called upon to serve will probably be selected.
The drawing will be absolutely fair. There is not the
slightest chance for the exercise of favortsm.
Some young will be called from the stores,
from offices, from banks and business houses; in fact,
from every profession in life
This means that their places must be filled, and in
many instances waits to take the place of the
who will 60 to the front to risk his life for the
nations honor
The old theory that men must work and women must
weep is no longer observed That women may weep
questions their right to do this, but that
work and do the work that doing to-
day has conclusively shown in all countries in
Europe involved in this of the world.
Much has been written about the sustitution of
for in various business cangs during the pres
days if
Woman feels the gravity of the situation sincerely
does. Those who went through the struggle
of the north and south recall the heroic work
complished by women while their and brothers
and husbands at the front fighting for the
they believed to be right.
History, since the earliest records, gives evidence
that stands ready to take up the work left off
by the
II the antebellum days, when women of the
south reared in luxury dependent upon slave labor
they became useful substitutes of the when
was declared
In Europe today doing the work of men
the munition factories in the and stores,
and they doing only the clerical work but the
work that requires the of muscle and nerve
Woman will have much today to think about. None
of US can say when and where this will end We
are in it to fight to the finish We will be the back
of this great struggle and if it becomes necessary
for the sending Of millions France there will be the
satisfaction OF knowing that at home remain to
take their places and will continue their work in the
business word.-Commercal Appeal.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20

OUR TROOPS IN FRANCE

Dotting harbor in far off France, like flock of
water fowls upon sea, floats American
eet-battleshps destroyers Transports supply vessels
Conveys hospital boats and all the craft that carries
army from its home to foreign lands.
And from these ships to camp in the of the
port trails thin line of kahki clad huskes-srong of
limb clear of eye Drowned, erect-American SOL
diers-our very They have crossed
where urked the undersea assassins They have made
their way, unafraid through the mine ridden
of the enemy They have the first victory. Their
departure unnoted, their arrival unannounoed they
sleep tonight within sound of the music they must
face; but they sleep beneath the banner they have
known so long.
Our army in France How swiftly write the fingers
of Fate these pleasant days. few brief months ago
we were plunged into war Our troops were scat
tered the nation-many of them the borders of
Texas We unprepared for contest on the 9TH
side of the Our enemy grnned in derision
when it intimated that might send troops
abroad Our own people said could do in a year.
perhaps. No one on either side of the ocean-two
months ago-supposed it possible for the United States
to land army in France at this time. But today
they there-thousands and thousands of the best
soldiers the world has known-as will be proven
They are there, fully equipped spendidy differed,
properly supplied They there, and the sharp
crack of their rifles will be heard singing the Of
the nation which is hymn of freedom.
Our boys in France They know their mission.
They know they not bent summers holiday.
yards. They are warriors with the philosophy of the
warrior. The banner under which they fight is a
hinder always the folks at home and what the folks
at home EXPECT of them The Stars and Stripes they
carry mean more them today than it means to any
other people the earth
There is no joy unmxed with grief Glorious
it to know we fight upon the foreign fields for the
honor of America inspiring it is to know very
own will play a part in the worlds great DRAMA de-
preston comes when realizes that the cables
win carry their burden of the names of the fallen.
For it is not written that nation may succeed without
sacrifices
But how weak and weary is the part that must
play who are left behind How puny the sacrifice that
can make in comparison with the sacrifices now in
store for our boys in France How feeble our efforts
to aid; how frail we in comparison with these
strong who represent US
If there is Just God-and there is-He must be
with the mothers and fathers and kindred of these
boys in France and with them For never yet has
set sail upon a sea unselfsh group. Never
along the crooked trail have squirmed from the be-
ginning encountered an obstacle more necessary to
than it is necessary to overcome the ty
ranical warlord of Europe. But to you who shall fall
under our banner in France, and TO you who shall
fight without falling hundred million free Americans
will honor your names forever more!-SouthWest Amer
lean.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
JUST ONE MORE PLEA for Company A, Arkansas

National Guards. On August 9Th, Sunday, the local
company along with the other companies of Arkansas
and the other states in the United States will be
tered into Federal service. On that date Sprngdale
should have full company, $50 During the past
several weeks the company has been getting
in the ranks However these recruits must undergo
the physical examination, and although the recruits
have been accepted with great some of them will
be rejected Local pride should prompt the citizens of
Springdale to assist in recruiting to than
strength, that available may be ready to fill
the vacant places. Company has always stood high
in the Arkansas Guards and should stand at the
very top. There is yet time which to join the local
company Reports have been circulated that those who
have registered could join the guards but this is
a mistake Even though you have registered, you may
yet join your own home company know that you will
go to battle with home boys, and be commanded by
your own home men. After the draft numbers
drawn, those numbers called cannot join the guards
any branch of regular service, but will remain sub
ject to the orders of the War Department 1t may be
that the local will be to fill vacancies in the
regular army, thrown among strangers and in strange
places Wouldn't it be far better to go with home boys
where the chances of advancement much greater
There reason to believe but that the greater
majority, and possibly all, of those physically quail
fled between the ages of q and 81 will be called into
service ater-then why wouldn't it be better
to service with the home boys.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
MONEY NOT TIED UP

Money invested in Liberty Loan Bonds is in way
in the world tiled up" So far as the Government IS
concerned the money paid in for these bonds including
that loaned allies is being and to be spent in
this country and therefore Immediately paid back to
the people for labor and products of the United States
So far from being tied up" this money is in effect
never withdrawn from circulation.
So far as the investor in the Liberty Loan Bond is
concerned his money is tiled up since there is al
ways a ready market for United States Government
Bonds Everybody knows this. AS shown by the sub
scrpton the demand for Liberty Loan Bonds exceeded
the supply so per cent. This creates an immediate
market for the Liberty Loan Bonds Another issue will
be offered to the people the announcement Of which
will be made by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in
due course The oversubscrpton of the first issue is
an indication of which may be expected for the second
issue which it is hoped will meet with larger number
of subscribers and a great subscribed.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
PROTECTING OUR SOLDIERS

One of the great of the proceeds of the sale of
Liberty Loan Bonds is the protecting of our soldiers
in France-protecting them by arming and equippng
them with every of otfense and defense and
supplying them with proper food and medical attention
fective.
The idea of protection of soldiers has been fur
Their enlarged as Secretary McAdoo proposes life
and disability insurance for the who go to the
front and adequate provision for the support and pro-
lection of their families. conference held in
Washington lately with representative insurance men
of the country and it that this nsuring will have
to be done by the and will not be done by
private insurance organizations Here is another wise
and lust use of Government funds that will meet with
the approval of the nation
In speech before the conference Secretary McAdoo
in part said:
1T is crime for great nation to take man and
send him fight for his country and refuse to make ad
equate provision for him and those who dependent
upon him and leave them possible objects of the charity
of generosity Of their neghbors.
"We must to it that not only every American sol
der is equipped with the best that American money
ingenuity and skill provide in order that he may
fight with the utmost effect and sell his life dearly
as possible for his country but must to it also
that every American soldier shall to the front with
the comforting and supreme satisfaction of knowing
that his loved will be dependent upon charity
but that they are much entitled compensation for
what they sacrificing in order that he may go to
the front he is entitled to compensation for what he
does at the frone.'