davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
ESto hay que tratarlo en- session

puc>to i discussion ri Proyc.lo, rj-
dc a na,abra = diputado Pcrait4 pa
r. proponer que q president" DO Il
asamblca lcyante Ia session. puolica :
conyoquc d Ina sccreta para tratac
a.; c! ?roycc;o lie X Icy dc >u>pcr-
sion &c rara2tjaS.
Dice que funda 81 propo,jcio" q
que. cs ~induGabIe cue a, djscuc;rsc
ese proyecto de ley habra de expo
ncrSe argumcntoS y dccirSe argumcn-
,~ac.on"> que el pubiico debe jsrora-.
NcccsitamoS -dicc- tenor ahsolu-
II hocrtad para habiar pucs e!
asun," 10 amcrita = 80 tcndrcmos
t.. E9eLtaL ="3mamGnts Il :. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
Cuardo tier.po estara en- yigor Ia
suspension de garantias.

La S~ecrctaria ia lectura al PROVE.
- de ley. Qye afirman los di?uta-
dos Cccilio Cara Gonza.c|. IA
mc- B!aucarte, H;lario Medina,
Manue, Rucia Nagro, Eugcnlo Men
dez y Emilio Ayaujo. Tai ~p-oyect"
ride cue Ia iay de suspension de "a
rantiaS en toda IA R~epublica este er
yigcr hasta el dia u!timo de agosto
Gel auo de mil uovecientoS Gieciocho
y senala la pena de muerte para los
O. ataqucn los treneS, ~levanten las
Was fG-rcaS. ~coloquen en- elias DombaS
de dinamita. los que d]eterioren las il
reas ~,elegraficas y telefonicaS a ser
v!cio de las companies fe~rTocarrIle-
raS . de Ia federation. los que asal-
ten en- d~cspobiado. los incendiarioS 0
pIagayioS y los que a~saiten ranches,
~haciendaS. caserioS ' demaS centres
de trabajadoreS en- los campoS con
objeto &c conleter dcl!toS cont-a las
personals. el honor 0 ia pr~opIedad, :
Ia pcna de cinco a 10 mos de prisioH
para las autoridadeS o particulars
! que r!ndan informes taisoS 0 Que
ocQ,ter a los !-fractoreS para cv.,ar
! que estos sea castigaaos. para los
! cue rccihar coSas robadas para 81
vcnta u o~cultacion q que las COM
prem. sabicndo 81 or;seH O bien que
I te1car costumbre dc comtrciar con
| objctos de eSa pr~occdencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

-N
clio el o-ador Y continua)
-CitarG casos concretos-unos
cvantos de los miles de que tengo
noticia-para que estos sehores que
10 Green verdad cuanto digo Sc con-
rcazan de las infamias. En- ell Esta-
DO de Ecracruz. un jefc de rma es-
pccuiaDa con maiz, = 81 a~rtoio. N2-
luralmerte. los in&ividuos que han
Gcdicado toda Su VIDA 4 traf:car cor
csc = ot-os articulos. SC diSpusieror
a luchar contra el nucvo negoc;a2te
y q lGchar 10 obstantc de que este
y>taba en- condolences de haccr mejo-
rs negocioS. Pues basto Que los al
r~.acenistas y concentrates t~raiicaran
con ci ma!Z, para que csc jefc de
a~mas ~pr5ceuiera contra ellos sill
Dici@d nin2una para CUE no ~pudj2rGn
h.cerie compctcncia.
0r Oaxaca..... no acabarianioS
nuHca s.; nos puSicramos mencionar
:atls los casoS concretoS dc que TO-
agmc, rot.yia. Baste decir Que ali
So nam com"t,!y MILES DE- ATEN-
TAUOS. los que nan dado por resu!-
ado 4-. j. Reaction, i~io5 de Gism;-
auir. yvbyc rrylito. ! c0Mo eSos
".s,ados. esj3n los deMas. 9&sarc por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

ba, It'd. puedc. II veZ mas, le-
.rr n~e-vioa de acero y sangrc ro.'a
5ue circule rapiiamerte por Sus re
mas; ~csplGndida energia y Salud pie
na,
Ayude listed q Ia naturaleza a res
taurar ST. Fuerza NeTviosa, con ci
Nucvo trata1niento. Pastillas ReNiGns
para lc, Nervics. remedio incorpara-
bic para los neryios flojoS, tcmbiorc-
sos. ~ago.4dos. irritablCs y debi!itado>,
tarto cn los Hombres como ell las
A~iujorcS.
Este lfaravilloso Visorizaior j.
los Ncrrios, es IN compuoSto dc los
Invertebrates Que dan mayor ritalldad
y cue rapiiamerte dcyuclycH "a fucr-
"a = los merri0s GcbilitadOs; ; "uicn
cu:s.4 que desce sentirsc rcbosantc
dc sajud Y cen los nervios p]otenieS.
tcbc buscar aljvio en- 81 podcr re-
cors;ituyeate de las Pastillas ReHto-
ne nara tss NERVES. Presto. 500
,ai". con tyatamienIo para tcdo IN
me-. o tres cajas nor $500. ORC an!e-
ricgro. HacemoS los enTios Inrlcdia-
taMonta por corrcn. bajo SECURE. al
rsr;ho dc giro postal. Demos I'd. III
nombrc, numero de Su Apartaco 0
numcro Y Gale De su casa, Cluaad.
Estado. etc. para asegura" Ia cnt-c-
ga De su pcdido. EscribanoS por
Foilcto CT Espanol Gratis.
|THZ REXTONE COMPANY, Dept.5o
oa0r. < Snrirr &; Les Angeles, Cal.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14

toms first question. and then, "Who did
this?"
Slowly Mr.. Moore staggered to his
feet. His gaze wandered about the
room. Gradually he collected his scat
tered wits. The details of his recent
narrowing experience returned to him.
Il tender my resignation, sir, to take
effect at once" were his first words.
"You do not need tutor for your son
what he needs is wild animal train
err"
"But where is he?" cried Lady Grey
stoke.
"He has gone to see Ajax"
1t was with difficulty that Tarzan re-
strained a smile, and after satisfying
himself that the tutor was more scared
than injured, he ordered his closed car
around and departed in the direction
of a certain well-known music hall.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
Our Army Of Civil War.

During the first year Of the Civil war
the number Of the regular army rose
to $1,000. Lincoln's first call for vol
unteers, April Is, 1861, was for 5000
men for three months. At the begin
ming Of 1862 the number Of volunteers
in the field was about $4,000. During
the next three years It was about 900.-
900. At the close Of the war the Union
army numbered 100000 men. The to-
tai number Of troops furnished was
2 S50,0O0 men.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
Torpedo-Lieutenant.

A modern torpedo-lieutenant and his
men have thrilling and most impor-
tant place to fill, writes a London cor
respondent The officer has to be an
electrical engineer, scientist, versed
in chemistry, telegraphist, subma-
rine mining engineer, mechanic, ana
various other things. During action
the torpedo-lieutenant must stand by
and wait, because the opening ranges
of a modern naval engagement are SO
great that torpedoes cannot be used.
But when the torpedo bugles sound for
action the crews Immediately repair
below decks, load the torpedo tubes,
and again wait for orders to fire.
For hours the officer stands thus,
watching the combat. Then suddenly
his chance comes. The ships close In.
There is a good chance to put torpe-
do into an enemy vessel. "Snick" A
dull kissing tells that the torpedo has
left the tube and is speeding towards
its mark. Then the tubes are again
loaded, and so it goes on.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
The World on Wheels.

According to a report by the office
of public roads, which takes notice OF
such matters, there were $4,000 au-
tomobiIes and motor trucks and 25O,-
$40 motorcycles registered In the
United States In 1915. This is an In
crease of 43 per cent over the registry
of cars and trucks for the previous
year. The gain was greatest In the
Southern states. where 1t reached SO
per cent. On the estimate Of the pres
emit population there Is now an automo-
bile for every % people in the United
States. On the basis Of comfortable
seating capacity, this makes room for
one-sixth Of the inhabitants, says
Thomas F. Logan In Leslie's. Or, In
other words, II properly apportioned,
every sixth or seventh family would be
found supplied. The total license reve-
nue derived from this source for 1915
was s25.s65,3 $40, which represents an
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
(TO BE CONIINUED.)
MAY USE KENTUCKY STONE
Product of Blue Grass State Believed
as Good and Cheap as BaVarian
Article.

1t is believed that after the war is
over photographic stone Quarried In
Kentucky may be put on the mar
ket as cheaply as the Bavarian stone
which has been the principal source
of supply for a long time. Small
quantities of the Kentucky stone have
been sold already, but the high cost OF
labor in this country and the difficulty
of working the stone have kept it out
of serious competition with the foreign
product.
The European stone occurs in thin
LAYERS, which require little but planning
and polishing after being removed
from the quarry. The American stone
is in beds from three to ten feet thick
and must be sawed into thin layers be-
fore it is ready for use.
The Bavarian quarries have been
worked so long that vast piles of waste
have accumulated that must be moved
from time to time, thus adding to the
cost of production. The American
quarries have found a market for the
crushed refuse from their quarries,
and this by-product helps reduce the
cost.
The better grades of photographic
stone bring five to six cents a pound
for slabs ten by twelve inches and
the poorer grades a cent and half q
pound.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14

trainers side. The latter at John
Clayton's request, told where they
might be found. Tarzan turned toward
his son.
"Come |" he said, and the two left the
theater. Neither spoke for several min
utes after they had entered the limou-
sine. 1t was the boy who broke the
silence
"The ape knew you," he said. "and
you spoke together in the apes tongue.
How did the ape know you, and how
did you learn his language"
And then, briefly and for the first
time, Tarzan of the Apes told his son
of his early life-of his birth In the
Jungle, of the death of his parents and
of how Kala, the great she ape, had
sucked and raised him from infancy
almost to manhood.
He told him, too, of the dangers and
the horrors of the jungle-of the great
beasts that stalked one by day and by
night; of the periods of drought and OF
the cataclysmic rains; of hunger. OF
cold, of intense heat, of nakedness and
fear and suffering.
He told him of all those things that
seem most horrible to the creature of
civilization in the hope that the knowl-
edge of them might expunge from the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14

performance, osteasibly In search OF a
long lost relative, as the trainer ex-
planned, the man realized the effective
ness of sending him into the box with
the handsome boy, who doubtless would
be terror stricken by proximity to the
shaggy. powerful beast.
When the time came therefore for the
ape to return from the wings in reply
to an encore, the trainer directed Its
attention to the boy. who CHANGED to
be the sole occupant Of the box In
which he sat
With a spring the huge anthropoid
Ieaped from the stage to the boys side.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
CHAPTER III.
Exit PauiVitch.

AS the trainer, with raised lash, hes
itated an instant at the entrance to
the box where the boy and the ape
confronted him, a tall, brOad-shOul-
dered man pushed past him and en-
tered. AS his eyes fell upon the new
conner slight flush mounted the boys
cheeks.
"Father!" he exclaimed.
The ape gave one look at the Eng
lish lord and then leaped toward him,
calling out in excited jabbering. The
man, his eyes going wide with aston
ishment, stopped as though turned to
stone.
"Akutw he cried.
The boy looked, bewildered, from the
ape to his father, and from his father
to the ape. The trainers jaw dropped
as he listened to what followed, for
from the lips of the Englishman flowed
the gutturals of an ape that were an
swered in kind by the huge anthropoid
that now chung to him.
And from the wings hideously bent
and disfigured old man watched the
tableau in the box, his pockmarked
features working spasmodicaily In
varying expressions that might have
marked every sensation In the gamut
from pleasure to terror.
"Long have looked for you, Tar
zan," said Akut. "Now that I have
found you shall come to your jungle
and live there always"
The man stroked the beasts head.
Through his mind was running rapidly
a train of recollections that carried him
far into the depths Of the primeval At
rican forest, where this huge, manlike
beast had fought shoulder to shoulder
with him in years before. He saw the
black Mugambi welding the deadly
knob stick and beside them, with barred
fangs and bristling whiskers, Sheeta
the Terrible and, pressing close behind,
savage as the savage panther, the hid
eous apes Of Akut.
The man sighed. Strong within him
surged the jungle lust that he had
thought dead. All, If he could go back
even for a brief month Of it; to feel
again the brush of leafy branches
against his naked hide; to smell the
musty rot of dead vegetation-frank-
incense and myrrh to the jungle-born-
to sense the noiseless coming of the
great carnivore upon his trail to hunt
and to be hunted; to kill!
The picture was alluring. And then
came another picture-a sweet-faced
woman, still young and beautiful;
friends: a home; son. He shrugged
his giant shoulders.
ut cannot be, Akut," he said. "But
If you wcIid return l shall see that II
is done. You could not be happy here !;
1 may not be happy there"
The trainer stepped forward. The
ape barred his fangs, growing.
"Go with him, .Akut," said Tarzan
of the Apes. II win come and see you
tomorrow"
The beast moved sullenly to the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
Then Briefly Tarzan Of the Apes Told
His Son Of His Early Life.

lads mind any inherent desire for the
jungle. Yet they were the very things
that made the memory of the jungle
what it was to Tarzan-that made up
the composite jungle life he loved.
And In the telling he forgot one
thing-the principal thing-that the
boy at his side, listening so eagerly,
was the son of Tarzan of the Apes.
After the boy had been tucked away
to bed John Clayton told his wife Of
the events of the evening and that he
had at last acquainted the boy with
the facts Of his jungle life. The
mother, who had long foreseen that
her son must some time know of those
frightful years during which his father
had roamed the jungle, naked, saw
age beast of prey, shook her head, hop
ing against hope that the lure she
knew was still strong in the fathers
breast had not been transmitted to his
son.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
CHAPTER il-Continued.
Copyright By Frank A. Munsey Co.

Then the son of Tarzan skipped
across the room, slipped through the
open window and slid to liberty by way
of the spout from an caves trough.
Mr.. Moore wriggled and struggled
about the bed. He was sure that ne
should suffocate unless aid came
quickly. In his frenzy of terror he
managed to roll off the bed.
The pain and shock of the fall jolted
him back to something like sane con-
sideration of his plight. Where before
he had been unable to think intelli-
gently because of the hysterical fear
that had claimed him, he now lay
quietly searching for some means of
escape from his dilemma.
The best that he could do was to at
tempt to attract attention from below 3;
and so, after many failures, he man.
aged to work himself into position In
which he could tap the top of his boot
against the floor. This he proceeded to
do at short intervals until, after what
seemed very long time, he was re-
warded by hearing footsteps ascending
the stairs, and presently knock upon
the door,
Mr.. Moore tapped vigorously with
his toe-he could not reply in any other
way. The knock was repeated after a
moments silence. Again Mr.. Moore
tapped. Would they never open the
door? Laboriously he rolled in the di-
rection of Succor. If he could get his
back against the door he could then
tap upon its base, when surely he must
be heard.
The knocking was repeated little
louder, and finally voice called, MIR.
Jack!''
It was one of the hOusemen. Mr..
Moore recognized the fellows voice.
He came near to bursting blood YES
sci in an endeavOr to scream Come
in !' through the sitting gag. After
moment the man knocked again, quite
loudly and called the boys name. Re
ceiying no reply, he turned the knob,
and at the same instant sudden recol-
lection filed the tutor anew with ter
ror-he had himself locked the door
Dp0luu IT'LL Wucu HC Aou CAlOACN SAAS
room
He heard the servant try the door
several times, and then depart. Upon
which Mr.. Moore swooned.
In the meantime Jack was enjoying
to the full the stolen pleasures Of the
music hall. He had reached that tenn
pie of mirth just as Ajax's act was
commencing, and having purchased
box seat was now leaning breathlessly
over the rail, watching every move OF
the great ape, his eyes wide in wonder.
The trainer was not slow to note the
boys handsome, eager face, and as one
Of Ajax's biggest hits consisted In an
entry to one or more boxes during his
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
Like the Drafted Men.

A number of volunteer soldiers were
waiting to be "shot" when one of them
remarked: "In a way this compulsory
vaccination makes us conscripts."
"How SOP" he was asked.
eve are forced to bare arms, aren't
WEI" he replied.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
GoIna Up.
pound.

A device that enables a man "a
climb a steel cable to which II is at.
tached by turning a bicycle pedal has
been patented by a California In
ventor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14

Wood acquires a remarkable hard
ness and toughness when 1t Is placed
in tanks and covered with quicklime,
which is gradually slaked with water.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
OVERCOMING PARENTAL OPPOSITION BY FORCE, JACK
CLAYTON GOES TO SEE THE PERFORMING APE
AND IMMEDIATELY MAKES FRIENDS
WITH THE ANIMAL

svnopss-A scientific expedition Off the African
Alexis Pauytc brings aboard intelligent and friendly
weeks later the animal makes
hit Jack Lord Greysoke is forbidden and
see the ape but his parents.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14

Increase of S7,699,659 over the receipts
Of the same character for the year
before.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14

One man may speak Of another, but
one woman can't talk for another with
any degree of satisfaction. @
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
Not So Bad.

us this son Of yours adolescent?"
"Oh, no, sir; he's just "a little queer
in the head"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14
Are Not the Same.

Amiability and Habbiness. meekness
and weakness. are not the same thing:
excess Of the former leads to the lat
ter.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-14

Tarzan makes an important
explanation to Jack, but the talk
does not have the effect hoped
for by the father.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

ed from a visit to Union, having had
weeks vacation from his work al
the srb-station CT the Southern Pow
er companv in Newberry. During his
absence his place here was filled by
Mr.. Sam Neal.
Miss Halle Wright, teacher OF Cen
troll school, Pomaria. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Haskell Wright, New
berry college student, will leave to-
day to spend the Easter season in
Laurens county with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wright.
DR.. T. W. Smith went to Columbia
Yesterday to meet his son-in-law, Mr..
Frank G. Wright, of Charlotte. who
with Mrs. Wright came there for con-
sultation as to the condition of Mr..
Wright, who is to undergo an X-Ray
examination for some trouble with
which he has been suffering.
Mr.. w. C. Dreher and wife and two
sons will be in Newberry next Tues
day, arriving at one o'clock and WILL
be at the Newberry hotel. From here
he goes to Ninety Six. He will be
glad to see his friends during MS
brief visit to Newberry at the New
berry hotel Mr. Dreher has been
residing in Berlin for the past sever
al years and returned to this country
with Ambassador Gerard only re-
Gently.
Mrs. A. c. Jones and Miss Louise
Jones of Spartanburg attended the
funeral of Mr.. J. Y Meetze Sunday
-Gaffney Ledger. Mr. Meetze was q
brother-in-l to the late Thos. +
and R. H. Greneker of Newberry. He
died at his home in Gafney on Fri-
day morning at the advanced age OF
81 years. He moved from Charles
ton to Gaffney many years ago. MIR
Meetze was one of the best Chris
tians that ever lived and one OF the
most kind hearted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06
NGtice to Breeders.

Offer my standard bred stallion,
Prince Cecelian, Registration No.
4155S also my Kentucky Jack bet
ter known as Murry Kinard Jack.
will be in charge o! y. I. Hogg at
my stables. Charges to insure horse
colt stand and suck $3.50. Mule,
$500. Groom fee on Mule colt SOC
cash.
NAT GIST.
3-30-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

FOB SALE.
One u H. P. Tozer Engine mount
cd.
One 20 saw Lummus angle drive
gin, feeder and condenser.
One Gullet friction drive selft-
tramping cotton press.
One Carolina corn mill, ~ in. top
runner.
One Nordyke and Norman corn
cleaner and elevator.
One I. H. C. steam corn shelter.
One "a in. cut off saw and mandle.
65 #. 2 3-1s shafting.
Iacluding all belts boxes and pull
leys. Apply to
C. L. LEITZSEY,
Silverstreet, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

3-223-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

WANTED-Hogs, sheep, goats and
beeves. Highest market price paid.
Also so gallons home made lard for
sale. Write or phone L. 7. Adams,
Newberry, S. c., r. F. D. l. Phone
214-3.
3-23-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

WE CARRY a full line of farming
implements, including Can't, Pot and
Ledbetter cotton planters, guano dis
tributors, drag >harrows, stalk cut
ters. and cultivators of all descrip-
tions. Don't fail to get our prices be-
fore you buy.
THE PURCELL co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

LOOKS NOW that canned goods
will be high next year, so why not
plant plenty of beans, cabbage, TO-
matoes and be prepared to make mon
ey canning these. We have the seed
and the cans. Will appreciate your
orders.
Summer Bros. CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

For hair cuts, and all other work
done in a regular establishment. 90
to Hallman's Barber Shop. over J. VI.
Counts store. Main street.
4-6-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

MOLASSES- lot barrel goods
lust received. Let US figure on your
needs.
Summer Bros. Co.
4-612t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

WANTED-100 Dwts of old gold at
once for manufacturing purposes.
Will pay top prices. P. {. Jeans &
Co., Jewellers.
4-3-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06
Ia AT THE Il
|HRCADCa


FRIDAY. APRIL s.
Thos. Dixon Presents The Sequel to
"The Birth of Nation''
"THE FALL OF 4 NATION"
. Hours of Thrills.
Performances Continuously From 3
p. m. to II p. m.
.idmission-Adults: so cents. Chill
dren Under II: 25cents.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-06-16
Buying Liberty Bonds Is
Not An Act of Charity

When you buy United States Lib
erty War Bonds you are not giting
away anything. Your act of purchas-
ing is not an act Of charity. What
ever money you have you possess be-
cause you have lived and worked in
the glorious United States. Today the
United States needs ready money to
help win the war, to provide food,
clothing and transportation for our
soldier boys. So our government says
to you: Loan us $50 or $500, or what
ever amount you like, and we will pay
you 31a per cent annual interest (pay-
ments every June Is and Dec. 15), and
in addition to that we will pay you
back the entire amount you lent us,
Also, if the interest rate on our bonds
goes up, we will advance your interest
to the highest rate.'
"That's fair, square proposition.
You can't lose. The United States
helped you get what you have, and it
is both patriotism and good business
on your part to loan the government
some of your money now Order
United States Liberty Bonds from
your banker or your broker. Do it
today