davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-19
The Second Liberty Loan

The bonds Of the second issue of
the Liberty Loan are to be issued
under the act of Congress approved
by the President September "a,
1919.
The amount of the issue will be
So, ,OOO, 600, 900 or more, $3,OOO,-
900, 900 will be offered, and the
right is reserved to allot bonds in
excess of that amount to the extent
of one-half of the oversubscription.
That is, if SIS, 100000 is SUBJ
scribed the right is reserved to is
sue 81. .OOO, 900. 900 more than the
s., ,O0O, 900, 900.
The bonds were offered for sale
on October l. 1917, and subscrip-
tions will be received until the close
of the business day of October 27.
The bonds will bear date Novem-
ber Is, 1917, and will mature Nov
ember Is, 1912. But the Govern
ment reserves the right tt. call in
and pay the bonds in full, with ac-
crued interest, any time after 10
years after their date.
The bonds are convertible gold
bonds and bear per cent annual
interest, the interest being payable
semiannually on May Is and Nov
ember Is of each year.
The bonds are exempt, both as to
principal and interest, from all tax
alton now or hereafter imposed by
the United States, any State. or any
other possessions of the United
States or by any local taxing auth
ority, except (a) estate or inheri-
tance taxes, and (b) graduated ad-
ditional income taxes, commonly
| hIlOWH do uIIdAcS, dtlu cACccS-
profits and war-proffts taxes now or
hereafter imposed. They are not
liable to the ordinary Federal in
come tax.
The interest on an amount OF
bonds the principal of which does
not exceed $4,000, owned by any
individual, partnership, association
or corpor alton, are exempted from
the taxes provided for in clause (b)
above.
The right is given to holders o1
the bonds to exchange them fol
bonds bearing a higher rate of in
terest if any such shall later be is
sued by the United States before
the termination of the war. Thi'
conversion privilege must be exer
cised, if at all, within six months
after the issuance of such higher
rate bonds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-19

Hartinger had been transferred to
Camp Kelley, Fort San Huston,
Texas. and that he. Dan, expected
to start for Fort Riley. Kansas, at
once. I wish them well and trust
that we will all come back together.
No doubt the new elevators are
full Of grain and the Roller Mill
making good old Potlatch flour as
it always has. As remember
the farmers expected a shortage in
crops, especially in grain. They
seemed to feel much better towards
the bean crop.
I'll tell you what! You said if
I'd give you my address you'd send
my Gazette, and Ralph if you have
any extra copies of the issues since
the first of August send them also,
as they will be just as new to Harold
and l as the last one off from the
press. My address is U. S. S. St
Louis, care of Postmaster. New
York City. Of course sending the
paper should not interfer with
your writing to me. Regards to
Mac.
With best wishes, l am, very
truly, Walter Thomas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-19
Next Wednesday a Holiday

Governor Alexander has issued a
proclamation setting aside Wednes-
day of next week as holiday. The
day is TO be devoted to the Liberty
Bond campaign and it is desired
that all stores close in the afternoon
so that everyone will be free to as
sist in the work of promoting the
sale of the Bonds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-19
Capital Correspondence

Boise is very quiet, very quiet. |
Everybody is busy and much pro-
gress has been made with the usual
fall work. The High school boys
and girls turned out in large num-
bers and helped pick prunes in a |
very satisfactory manner. but the
cry now goes out from near by
points for apple pickers. There IS
splendid crop of big red apples
but they need Conserving"
Throughout the Boise valley there
is an abundance of food stuff-that
which will win the war" if prop
erly utilized.
Buy Liberty Bond, is the slogan
of to day. The big push will be
made in Idaho this week. That it
will be successful no one doubts but
it will take work to secure the
proper interest. Boise will come to
the front all right though there
seems to be considerable apathy at
the present time. There are no
kickers, only an inclination to let
the other fellow do it.
Political matters in the Capital
city are dead. We're it not for the
Non-partisan League, which has
been outrageously misnamed, there
would be but one party-a party
that believes in winning the war.
This so-called Non. Partisan League
has become odious among the
farmers, whom it expects to benefit,
since so much disloyalty has been
manifested by its leaders. The
mani factor, so far as Idaho is con-
cerned, resides in Boise but the
printing of his new paper. reported
as suspended, has been transferred
to North Dakota, the home of the
League. 1t is hoped that the last
of it has been seen in Idaho.
The State house is quiet. The
governor may not be at home.' He
has not been in the lime light since
the Stat Fair. This is exceedingly
strange for when engaged at any,
thing he never neglects to keep the
"people" we'll informed. We notice
the following in one of our leading
dailies:
'Why not remit that 8 per cent
contribution which state house en-
ployes have to pay to the Alexander
machine fund so that the money
could be spent for Liberty Bonds?"
| Of course when one considers the
source of the above it is clearly a
case of sour grapes, but the sug-
gestion is a good one nevertheless.
Aside from politics Boise promises
to be a delightful place in which to
dwell during the coming winter.
There is much ahead in the line Of
entertained that promises large
returns. Then. too. distinguished
men from time to time drop in fol-
day or a night so that one never
lacks for a good class of attractions
, Of course Boise is not a business
center but a city of homes and much
is being done to keep it in line with
this main idea.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Black and
family went to Moscow Thursday.
They will spend the winter there
as they could not get home in
Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-19
Get in Line For Liberty Bond Drive

O. When my money the
do get in return?
get promssory given by
and bearing interest This note is called "bond"
@. What. then, is United States Government bond?
A. the direct and unconditional the
of America certain date specified of gold
together with interest specific payable specific dates until
the bond natures. or is called for redemption.
@. In what form is this promise?
A. engraved sheet distinctive paper only
and securities of the United and executed by the
Secretary of the Treasury and by the Registrar Treasury
sealed with the Treasury Department SEAL
@. When bonds of the Second Liberty Loan dated
November 15 1917, they bear
the date which they will be issued by the Government
which interest begins
@. When will be paid is
when will they become due?
A. November 1 s42 but the Government has right
them any time after 10 years from date of the bond
O. Do have hold bond until get
my money back?
A. No; sell bond you DESIRE
ready market for United States Government bonds
@. How such sale be made?
A. Any bank. company reliable dealer
be glad to sell your bond for you a any time.
@. If necessary. could borrow money these bonds?
Ye United States Government best security
which be offered borrowing They you the
best possible Ask bank desire money
your liberty bonds
c. Do my money is loaned to nv
Government?
pay you interest at the rate of per
cent year.
O. How 10 the interest?
Attached engraved sheet of interest coupons
for each months period interest date arrives YOU
off the interest it any bank where
it may be cahed or deposited.
O. How often do get this interest?
A. Every six months This interest will be paid you every May
Is and every November Is during the life of the
there collect without having to cut
the coupons?
A. Yes; get the Government egistered'
bnd that is bond without attached
written on the bond and each six months
Treasury Department will payment of the interest
Kendrick has three Liberty Bonds They
ae Bear Creek Gold Hill and Kendrck been
drafted these three and
week will be the best
aside the county with special reference selling
committees for the different precincts follows:
BEAR CREEK
W. Lutz, James Emmett Alec Galloway L G. Peterson
Ralph B. Knepper, N E. Ware and Harry Hupp
CEDAR CREEK
! G. S. Porter. G. G. Oldfed M. E. NewhalI
| AMERICAN RIDGE
DR.. Moser, E. E. Bechto and G. M. Lewis
| KENDRICK
- E. H. Dammeral Charles McKeever John Wade
The Banks of Kendk that governing
of funds from savings
will be waived deposors making
and the transfers arranged there will interest
Six cent has been agreed banks the
that will charged advances made
and advances will be made t. 80 par
/ bonds. 4+ s~ ..Es. .-t. -
In other words subscriber Liberty having made
the initial of and the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

Shipe, Alexander Melvin, Joseph
Becker. Robert Vantine. James Nc
Grory. Martin Kinney, John Clymer,
Mark Clymer. George Brown, James
Hance John carlin. Frank Carlin and
Hugh Duffy
Miss Mabel Clewell's Sunday school
class OF Nazareth NJ. u. Church win
give q musical and literary entertain
ment ia the lecture room Of the church
tonight at which the following pro-
gram viii be presented:
Selection by orchestra; reading,
Miss Helen Stewards plano duet, Miss
Mildred Holiday and Miss Laura Arm
prester; vocal solo. John James King;
recitation, Frances Sheridan; selec-
ton by quartet; violin solo. BrolSaw
Seminar; sketch entitled, young Mr.
Devine." by members OF the class;
selection by orchestra, solo, George
Tobin; recitation. Miss Ruth Nicker-
son; selection by orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Barnes, who
recently purchased the Edwin j.
White property, win occupy the house
next week Mr. White and family
have moved to West Philadelphia.
The choir Of Nazareth NJ. b. Church
will meet-for the first rehearsal Of the
Easter music tonight Owing 10 the
entertainment IN the church the re-
hearsal will be held &C the home Of
Chorister James n. Challenger. The
choir WIN contain about 30 voices this
year and some beautiful Easter music
will be rendered
Three members OF the Board OF
( Education whose terms expire this
year-William J Ferris, John b. Man
love, and Alexander Goudiss-will run
for reelection. it Is understood The
election will be held Saturday after
noon. March 3. the polls being open
from 1 to o'clock. Candidates must
file their names for election on or
before February 20.
The funeral OF John Y. Hamilton
who died Wednesday noon, viii be-
held from the home on South Fifth
street at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The Rev. Dr. John Beauchamp
pastor OF Nazareth NJ y. Church, on
which Mr. Hamilton was a member,
win have charge Of the services. In
torment VIII be made IN st. Georges
cemetery.
A mass meeting viii be held in the
Opera House Thursday night in the in.
terests OF educational legislation now
pending IN the Legislature. Parents
and others interested are invited to
attend The Delaware State Educa-
/ tlonal Board, the Home and School
Association, the Rose Hill Grange and
the New Castle Grange VIII have
charge
The following committee will have
charge OF the salad sale and bake OF
the New Castle Century Club to be
held tomorrow morning to aid the club
finances: Mrs. Joseph A. Carlln. chair
man; Miss Pauline H. Rogers. assis.
tant chairman; Mrs John ~ u. Clay
ton. Mrs. Neil Seminar, Miss Mary
Biggs, Mrs. John 70. Taylor. Miss Ber-
tha Lambson. Mrs. Jacob II. Spencer,
Mrs. James III. Quimby Mrs. Frank
Deemer, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
KITCHEN CABINETS.

Made BY Smith-Kembie,
under the name of Boom
kitchen Cabinets. Regular
price $50. February
pil~S -.....-....... ........S22.5 so
Regular price $50. Feb
ruary price ............. $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious. as IL dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use IS Just plain
mulsiiied cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats tho most expensivo
soaps or anything else all TO pieces.
You can get this az any drug store.
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. II makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy 10 ham
die Besides IL loosens and takes out
every particle OF dust, dirt and dan
druff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
cEcILroN GOSSIP.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON, Nd, Feb. l6.-The pupils
Of the George Biddle High School will
hold bake in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ Hall
on Saturday afternoon and evening. A
play, "a Case Of Suspension" will be
given in the evening.
The Corn Club has been organized
with six members. Walter Bennett being
made secretary.
A donation and reception was given
last week for the Rev. and Mrs j. II.
Wilson at Bethel NJ. p. parsonage. The
visitors included Isaac NJ Dean and
family, William Dean and family. Mrs
r. p. lake, Mrs. F. Bramble, Clarence
Thornton and family, james Tyler and
family, Mrs. Walter Dickinson, Miss
Myrtle Dickinson. George Thornton aud
family, @. a. Kirk and family, and
samuel Hushahecl
The members Of the Epworth League
will give an entertainment in the Jr o.
g. a. NJ. Hall on Washington's Birth
day.
MISS AANAa - AANiN ANIHNuIu IlI
meeting OF the High School Association,
held in Baltimore. last Friday and Sat.
urday
Miss Laura Y. Clark and Miss Mary
f. Clark were guests at the mid-winter
banquet OF the Western Maryland Col
lege Alumnae at the Hotel Emerson,
Baltimore, last week.
Mrs. W. Dawson Willcutts has re.
turned to Norwood, Pam. and Mrs.
Julian Smith and children were recent
visitors with friends near KirSwood-
Mrs William McMullen has returned TO
her home, near Port Penn, after a visit
with her sisters, the Misses Mccoy
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Y. Weed spent last week
with Philadelphia friends-Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Stradley had for guests last
week Miss Myrtle Stradley and niece
Belle Stradley, OF Wilmington-Ni
Margaret Wooleyhan is at Chestertown
for visit with Miss Anna Newton
Miss Ruth Anderson has been paying a
visit with friends in Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

BUFFETS REDUCED.
60-inch Golden Oak Buffet. Co
lonial design. regular price.
$4,000; February price. $3.50.
54-inch Golden Oak Buffet. Co
lonial design, regular price
$1,000; February price. $3.50.
4S-inch Golden Oak Buffet. Co
lonial design. regular price.
$1,000: February price. $3.50.
42-inch Golden Oak Buffet. Co
lonial design. regular price,
$500; February price. Sls-5C.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

Advance models that Just right for early seasons
They are Just foreaSe of many charming styles which
you will find in salons of dress this coming season
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16

Louisa r. Holcomb Miss Mildred T..
Stops and Mrs, Edward Naylor
Mrs. Francis dell Janvier Is ar
ranging for an entertainment consist
ing of a vaudeville and play 70 be
given by the young people OF Imman.
uel =. y. Church IN the parish house
Monday evening. The title of the
play Will be. "The Amateurs" There
will be musical skit Astounding in
local hits. entitled THE Show Win.
dow" and songs will be sung By a
group Of Hawaiian singers.
Charles H. Ciewell has interested
himself IN raising money to purchase
a team Of mules for the st. James
Protectory for Boys, where they arc
much needed. He is soliciting the
funds from among the friends OF the
school and has already secured enough
to buy one mule.
over SIS was the sum netted from
the bake conducted by the Senior
Philathea Society Of Nazareth NJ r.
Church Wednesday Mrs. James T.
Challenger announces a bake to be
held in the Challenger store by the
primary department Of the Sunday
school a week from tomorrow
Rural Mail Carrier Clarence A.
Kelly. who has been I'll for several
weeks, expects TO be able to resume
his route Monday
A dual birthday celebration was
held Wednesday evening by John
Hayes, Ss years old. and Alexander
r. Melvin, AZ years old. at their resi-.
dence. Seventh and South streets. end
was we'll attended by New Castle and
out-oftown guests. Music for dane
ing was furnished by Elsworth's
string orchestra and the big spread"
at midnight was enjoyed by all. "A
splendid evening from start to finish"
was the opinion OF those present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
..NoT srrTLEMENT DANCE

The dance given at the Peoples
Settlement on last Tuesday evening
was under the direction OF the A. and
W Trio. which arranged the program
and bore all expenses, the Settlement
having nothing whatever to do with
70, as previously announced
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
POOL TOURNEY.

This is the big day Of the champion
ship pocket billiard tournament at
the Royal Parlors. This after
noon E. Ralph Greenleaf the
wonder Of the game, 17-year-old boy
Of Mammoth. ILL.,, and the winner OF
81 consecutive matches on his East
ern sour viii oppose Morris Fink. OF
Philadelphia. The evening game will
be between Greenleaf and Joseph Nc
Coy, the champion OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
NEW PENNsY LICENsES TOpAY.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 16-The state
Highway Department announced that
there viii be no further extensions
OF 1916 automobile licenses. Only
1917 licenses will be honored.
The number Of applications on hand
is a few hundred in excess Of the
number OF plates available. but a
shipment Of 200O sets Of plates is on
its way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Clever Taffeta Dresses

Excellent quality. Colors include all the shades The
waist has deep collar with collar of crepe
The skirt made up with small pleats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Effective Crepe de Chine Dresse

In peacock pearl gray and black Waist has collar white
bessete crepe and pey embroidered trimmed
center front with numerous small covered buttons Skirt gather
ed all around at waist line has embroidered patch pockets
each side of front
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-16
Serge Dresses

new model in black and navy extra quality serge Sleeves
made with deep cuffs Skirt has panels of box pea front and
back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-28

the artillery engagement continues at
various points.
On the Italian northern front the
Austro-Germans have not followed up
their success of early in the week west
of the Brenta and which they had a
hard fight to maintain. Enemy artil-
lery fire on the Asiago plateau is in
tense in preparation for other at
tempts. In aerial battles over the Ire
viso, British and Italian airmen ac-
counted for eleven of thirty-three at
lacking enemy machines while emerg-
ing unScathed.
Bombs Kill Americans.
German bombs and shells have
brought death to three American SOL
diers in France. Bombs dropped on
a camp resulted in the killing of two
soldiers. A German shell which
dropped near party of American en-
gineers working in trenches on the
French front Christmas eve killed a
corporal of engineers and wounded a
private.
Bolsheviki soldiers in Petrograd
have seized all the private banks in
the city, including the branch of the
National City bank of New York. B.
r. Stevens. the manager of the
branch, was arrested but was released
later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-28

ernment has not changed. and it is
felt in Washington that the present
German promises of no annexation
and no indemnities are :nsincere. An
alleged view of the German peace
terms in high British circles says that
Germany desires a general peace and
does not want a separate peace with
Russia. British newspapers opinion
is divided.
A recess in the peace negotiations
has been taken and, the conference
viii be resumed January 4 at a place
not yet determined. Trotzky, the Boil
sheviki foreign minister. is said to be
preparing =. new appeal to the entente
allies to join the conference. 1t is IN
d.cated in Russian dispatches received
in London that the Bolshevfki place
m Jst of their hopes in retaining power
ir the consumri-tion of a peace which
Will meet the wishe of the Russian
population. thus weakening the Cos
sack and Ukraine opposition.
Bulgaria Not Satisfied.
king Ferdinand of Bulgaria, an
Amsterdam dispatch says, holds diff
ferent views on annexations from
tbnaa expressed by Count Czerntn'
who apparently is the German mouth
piece. A Vienna newspaper quotes the
king as saying that Bulgarii would
hold what she hao won, which Seem
Ugly is at variance with the generali-
cation of no forcible aEneXations ut
tered by Count Czernin. German and
Austrian newspapers generally received
Count Czernin's statement warmly.
Repulsed in their attempt to break
the French line northeast of Verdun,
the Germans have ceased their efforts
while the artillery on both sides keeps
up a lively fire. In the Argonne yes
terday the French checked German
surprise attack. and French artillery
broke up troop concentrations north
east of Verdun. On the British front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-28
BRITISH OPINION

Continued from Page One.)
ated by the reply of the Central Pow
ers but it does not see in it the pros
pect of any secure settlement of the
worlds peace.
Overthrows AnnexatiOnists.
with what looks like an abrupt
change of mind" 1t says. Germany
has thrown over her annexationists
and pronounced for a status quo ante
peace. If this is so, it means a def
mite abandonment of ambitions in
Belgium and the western provinces of
Russia.
The enemy powers, however. reject
the absolutely fundamental point of
the right of subject nationalities to
INSTRUMENTATION, which is vital> to
the cause for which the allies are
fighting. The allies are required to
give up undertakings which would
thrust back the liberated peoples of
Palestine and Mesopotamia under the
Turkish yoke; would insure Alsace-
Lorraine remaining German, and un-
redeemed Italy remaining Austrian
and would exclude an attempt to place
the whole question of the oppressed
nationalities of southeastern Europe
upon a foundation of internationally
/ guaranteed SecuritV'