davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
LIBERTY BONDS
ARE THE SAFEST
Money Paid Out is Returned to
You in Full at End of
Stated Period
Greatest and Safest of All In
VeStments; Be a ShreWd
Money Maker
Did you ever own a bond?

1t is the greatest and safest of all
Investments. The shrewdest mOUsy
makers are bond buyers. The most
careful investors are bond buyers.
When you buy stock, the meney you
pay for it is gone forever. What you
buy is only a right to share in divi-
dends, providing there should be any.
But a bond is diRerOAt. The money
yOu pay for bond is returned to you
in full at the end Of stated period.
You know by reading the bond itself on
precisely what date you will get back
yOur principal. Then, instead of won
derirg whether you will get interest
OF dividends on your money, you also
know by reading your bond exactly
what rate of interest you will be paid
and on what dates the payments will
be made to you.
Insurance companies, colleges, trust
funds and conservative individual in
Vestors buy beads because they are
the safest klAd of investment. Bonds
issued by the United States govern
ment are the most valuable Of all
bonds. Our government never fails to
pay: usually its bonds sell above par
because they are always "as good as
gold" The man or woman who holds
United States bonds Is free from
worry: the money they cost viii come
back in full, and every cent of interest
will be paid on the appointed days.
Liberty bonds, issued by the United
States government in order to win the
war and re-establish peace on earth
will soon be ready for sale. You can
subscribe now. These bonds are In de
nominations Of $50. 500, $500, $1,000
$4,000, $50, ,OOe and 100000. You car
buy one or several. Interest is at 81
DNr cent, payable June Is and Dec. II
every year. II at later date the gov
ernment shONld issue bonds at 4, Az
| or any other higher per cent OF IN
terest, you can at once exchange you
| Sh per cent bonds for those of thu
highest rate. Thus you are protect
ed as to the future. Furthermore, thes'
| Liberty OUuuS dIO C@A AASS' ASAN
your income from them is net, no
subject to any deduction by the city
county, state or nation.
Every man, woman or child VIII
buys q Liberty bend will be given
button to wear. That button will ind
cate two things:
THAT its wearer believes IN tn
Investment value Of goVernmer
bonds;
2.-That the wearer has done SOM
thing to help the United States WI
the war. That button will be bade
Of honor in all the days to come.
Why not buy at least one Libert
bond for every member of your far
ilyf Decide now. Subscriptions clos
June Is at the latest, but the Cover
ment reserves the right to close ga
lier If It prefers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
4CL, CL,85-EstabIishedI 1882.
Long Lines and Lace.

Whether you are young or old,
stout or slim, tall or short, it is
fashionable heresy to confess to
a rapering waist line. So accus-
toned have we become to
straight" outlines and the long
line from shoulder to hips that
characterizes the best French
models that anything different
looks queer. If a woman is too
thin the straight Silhouette hides
ugly hips; if too stout, the same
lines hide the protuberance of the
hips always so trying in this type
of figure, while the perfectly
formed woman can always find
a disposal of draperies that will
emphasize her good points.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
What the Sick Want Is Not
Merely to be Getting
Treatment.

What they want is treatment that
will release them from the clutch of
disease. The public is becoming more
interested in the work Of DR.. Kutchin,
and the wonderful cures he is constant
ly making. Is your life burden
through the denominations of catarrhH
He can often cure catarrh. He might
cure you of the sufferings and distrac-
tions of nervous disease; and the weak
ness and emaciation of stomach trou-
bles, and the blight and agony Of kid.
ney disease; and the gloom and horror
of vital weakness. Here is reliable
specialist who comes to your own town,
Why don't you 60 and see him? He
has been visiting your county for "a
years. He might save you big hos
pital bill.
DR.. Kutchin'snext visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, June 81
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore
noon. -Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
.EMBATTLED AMERICAN
FARMER OF YEAR 1877

Times change. In the Revolutionary
war it was the "embattled farmers
who fired the shot heard round the
world
Today the American farmer is again
doing something that will be heard
round the world, but in a different
way.
The world is waiting on the Amer
ican farmer for it's food. Its hope is IN
him. 1t wishes him good weather and
abundant crops, and it will pay him
well.
The farmer will help win battles
that he will never see. For our boys
at the front will be we'll fed and coura-
geous, thanks to his industry and pa
triotism.
Nor is the farmers part in this
world war in this greatest catas'
trfophe history has ever had to record
- limited to producing food. He has
his part to play before crops are ready
for harvest. For, right now, the nation
needs the farmers support in a diff
ferent way. 1t needs his cooperation
on Liberty bonds.
These bonds are issued to equiI
our soldier boys with everything the!
will need for their safety, comfort ant
fighting strength. The government
will pay every bond buyer S1a pc
cent interest, free from all taxes, AM
will return to him the entire principal
Liberty bonds are safe, sure, profit
able investment.
1t is the hope of President Wilso
that not a single farmer in the cour
try will be seen without Libert
bond button in his buttonhole.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

The use of lace is extreme this
year. Everything is trimmed
with it, or has lace accessories
that bring the costume in touch
with this trend of style. Peas
ant or fiIet lace is especially fav-
ored. An ultra smart frock made
in Paris for an American woman,
is of cream lace with a square
mesh, and striking large pattern
embroidered in heavy darned
stitch. The foundation is black
satin, the low cut bodice of the
same with long satin sleeves shap,
ed to the contours or Cne arm
and ending we'll down over the
hand. There is a full tunic of the
lace falling to a little mere than
| a foet above the hem of the dress.
The bedice is oddly draped with
wide bandings of matching lace,
running in diagonal lines about
the figure. A wide draped sash
Of the satin lined with red is dis
posed in a loose girdle, the rec
showing only at the back where
the sash is tied in a turnover
lion
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
Make ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
WORK FOR LIBERTY

Germany, Europe, the world, Is
watching the United States right now
more than ever before - awaiting
news on the sale Of Liberty beads. Un-
less this bond iasue IL greatly over
subscribed BY AmsEtcan meA ana
women before June Is. Germany wiz
sneer at all our Atgh-ssuAdiag vOESS
about freedom, justice and the AgAtS
Of mankind. In her eyes the almighty
dollar will bo our idol, ana all our
patriotism will be branded as hollow
talk.
Fer nearly three years eur news
papers, statesmen. preachers and edu-
Gators have constantly declared that
America has high ideals. that we
stand for liberty, that we love man
kind. that We hate tyranny, that we
are slow to wrath, but mighty when
aroused. Well, the time has come to
DrOyO whether these Ane sayings are
true.
OR eaYssAnsAt l1M pats Ns 70 the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
Chilaren Cry
FOR 'ELETCHER'S
Q - . Q RIA
Brief Items.

Useful food gets into the gar.
bage pail because the housewife
in pl eparing potatoes or other
vegetables and fruit, such as ap-
pies, cuts off with the skin a con-
siderable percentage of edible
material. Careless pairing of po-
tatoes may consign to the garb-
age, pail as much as 20 per cent
Of the edible portion, including
oater layers containing valuable
mineral substances.
The total world production of
both beet and cane sugar nearly
doubled during the twenty years
1893-94 to 1928, increasing
from II, 900, 600 to2O, 900, OOOtons.
Only sweet clover seed which
terminates rs per cent or more
should be sown in the spring OF
the year unless the rate of seed
ing is increased to make up fol
poor termination.
Some families take pride il
serving lavish and overbountifu
meals and overgenerous servic'
of food. This leads inevitably t.
waste of food on the table ard i
;. a temptation to overeating, whicI
often impairs health and efficien
cy.
Sweet clover is more drough
, resistant than alfalfa or red Gle
ver. 1t also is quite resistant t
: aIkali.
The United States Weather BC
reau at a number of points
r making extensive studies of sno7
8 depths and densities in the high
er mountain Districts both to b
4 able to anticipate food condition
J, and also to give cities which q
their water supplies from thes
sources advance knowledge
J. the volume they may expect frol
v their watersheds.
-~--
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
How to Buy $5OLiberty Loan
Bond Of i. S. in lnstallments

Here is how to buy $50 Liberty bond in nstallments, as
prescribed by the government .
One dollar deposit required when the official application
blank signed with the Federal Reserve bank or other
authorized agency. -
Tune Is the government will give notification whether the
bord has been allotted If otthe deposit will be returned
June s pay SO through the agency where the application
was filed. -
uy $50 pay So August Is pay $16 August 80 $16
When the second payment made official certificate will
be given When all been made the bond will be
delivered
interest yearly half June Is and the rest Dec 15 They
run for so years. though they may be redeemed after Is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
BANKERS WILL HELP YOU
BUY j. S. LIBERTY BONDS

Patriotic bankers and brokers the
nation over are making it easy for
everybody to buy United States Lib
erty War Bonds. The fact that you
have not an abundance of ready
money need not prevent your helping
your government by ordering United
States Liberty bonds. See your bank
er OF broker today and ask him about
easy terms
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

test. We are in the war. War takes
money, and the government proposes
to raise money by selling Liberty
bonds to the American people. The
question is now up to you. You can
buy one bond for $50, or as many more
as YOU desire. Liberty bonds are a
perfectly safe investment.
The hour for American MANHOOD
and womanhood to act has come. 1t is
here now. Subscribe at once for your
liberty bonds,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
BE FIRST TO WEAR A BUTTON.
Be the first to wear a button.
Newspaper Enterprise Association.

Be the tirst to wear button.
Don't delay until your friends and
neighbors question your patriotism.
Every buyer of Liberty bonds, is
sued to support the war, will receive
from the United States government a
button to be worn at all times and
places. This button shows that you
have answered your nations first call.
1t tells where you stand. 1t speaks
louder than anything you can say.
Place your order for Liberty bonds to.
day and be first to wear a button.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
Make good for the baby's
sake. Buy a United States Lib.
erty bond for the littlest one,
God bless him-or her.

United States Liberty Bonds pay 3A
per cent interest in money and a mil
lion per cent interest in peace OF mind
and patriotism.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

America is free. Her people are
free. You are free to buy or not to
buy United States Liberty Bonds. But
you aren't free to wear United
States Liberty Bond button unless you
own at least one United States Lib.
erty Bond.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
VERONA CLARKE.
Don't Neglect the Summer
Cold.

CO1OS
We "catch cold" in warm wea-
ther because colds are germ dis
eases and our vitality is too low
to resist them. To kill those cold
germs, the antiseptic pine-tar Of
DR.. Bell's Pine-Tar-H Honey is ia
mously effective, besides helping
to relieve the tight chest and in
vigorate the tissues. The honey
and expectorant ingredients heal
the throat and soothe the cough.
Always have a bottle of DR.. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey in your home,
25c at your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
CREENVTLLE, OHIO, THURSDAY. JUNE A. 1917

square meshes are reckoned es-
pecially good. Even the trim
tautness of tailored costumes is
touched with lace in the turn-ov-
er collar, or iabot that cascades
at the front of the jacket.
Military Capes and Boleros.
1t is a long jump from the long
military cape that nearly conceals
a dress to the perky little bolero
Jacket that ends at the top of the
-girdle. but either style of coat is
worn with excellent endorse
melt. It all depends on the
wearer, and the jaunty short eat
on is adapted only to the woman
who is young or has a youthful
figure, while the cape will lend
itself to almost any age or pro-
portions, and as smartly devel-
oped with contrasting Innings and
button trimmings, it can be as
effective as it is practical.
Flowing Lines.
The new sport wells that go so
perfectly with'the sport hats that
every one wears, are in perfect
accord with the emphasis given
to long flowing lines. The strip
ed border of the veil especially
designed for the beach, motor
ing, trevelling ard all out. door
uses, adds to the allurement and
effectiveness of the sport suit
Coming in matching or contrast.
ing color tones that set off or har'
monize with a costume and loose
ly adjusted this veil can be
thrown back at will and the drap.
cries are as fetching off as ovel
the face. ~
Braid and Satin.
Satin dresses are styliShly trim
med with braids this season
either narrow sOutache or wide
fancy braids.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

The Kaiser is waiting to hear from
the sale of United States Liberty
Bonds. Make your share of that loud
noise. Buy today.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
HOW NATIONS OF EARTH
RANK IN PRODUCTIONS

Here is a list of 25 OF the worlds
most useful and valuable commoditles'
showing what country leads and What
country ranks second in producing
them:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

What would George Washington or
Abraham Lincoln think of the Ameri.
can who failed to buy United States
Liberty Bonds?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14
Getty sDurg

spent Sunday here among rela-
tives and friends.
The contest in our M. E. Sum
day school ended yesterday with
a GOOD showing of the work done
during its continuance.
LIB. Miller, wife and son Ralph.
accompanied by Irene Clark ard
their granddaughter. limo and
Ethlyn, attended the Tabernacle
evangelical meeting at Bradford
last night and thus helped to Gre
ate interest in the services.
Children's Day was observed
in our M. E, church yesterday
with appropriate exercises and a
good attendance by the children.
The pastor delivered a good dis
course on the duty of children to
attend divine services May
rnuch good result from the effort.
An auto accident occurred near
here yesterday in which some of
our young people suffered con-
siderable distress in injury to
body and clothes. Lucky it was
that no greater harm befell them.
Their auto was ditched and be-
came entangled in wire fence,
which wrought sad havoc in lac
erations of some of it's occupants
and required the services Of a
surgeon to shape up the damage
done. How the accident occurred
we know not, but advise greater
carefulness on the part OF the
chauffeurs in the running of au-
tos. They are dangerous and
liable to accident with the most
careful handling.
In one week from next Satur-
day evening and Sunday morn
ing the fourth quarterly confer
ence and administration Of the
sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated here in the M.
E.. church. Rev. D. F. Helms,
district superintendent, will be
here to conduct the services.
TR Miller and granddaughter,
Ethlyn Miller, will start from
here tonight to pay a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Nora M. Studa
baker, living at Lancaster, Wis.
to be gone about two weeks.
Registration Of war eligibles II
our city numbered H. West pre-
cinct of our township showed vi
1O4. Thus you see we have som
fighting material, but we hop
the need of using it may not be
come necessary. If money Wi
meet the demand may it be forth
coming without stint. God sav
our country and boys from tn
devastations and horrors of wal
The oiling of our streets bega
today to keep dust down durin
the hot, dry weather.
Revs. ]. H. Christian and I
Miller are attending the annu
meeting of the Brethren churc
in session at Wichita. Kan.
Lee Horner, wife, daught'
and son, of Dallas, Texas, mat
stop off here today on trip thu
are making to important plac
in the country and circulated
mong former friends and neig
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

When you buy United States LID
erty Bonds remember that you are
buying the bonds of the richest nation
on earth, the one most abundantly
blessed by nature and by man. the
producer in the greatest quantity OF II
commodities that the world demands.
Remember, also, that no other coun-
try in the world leads in more than
three, and that Germany, Austria Hun
gary, Turkey and Bulgaria lead in
none.
Nobody is entitled to any special
credit for believing in the country that
is so tremendously richer than any
other nation. The man who doesn't
believe in the nature-blessed U. S. A.
is to be pitied.
If you have not yet bought your
United States Liberty Bonds, see your
banker or broker today.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-14

D~Try the Journal a year, or one
Of our olubbing OfeRs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
HARRIS

Harris. Fla, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Annie
c. Harris has as her guest in her
home at Harris, Fla, her sister-in-
law Mrs. Laura Anderson, and daugh-
ter, Love Anderson, of Mt. Washing
ton. KY; her nephew, Mr.. VIII An
derson, wife, and son, Archie Ander-
son. of Louisville. KY: also M. and
Mrs. J. D Sellars, of DeFunak
Springs, Fla. They viii stay with
Mrs. Harris four days. From there
shey will go to Jacksonville, st. Au-
justine, st. Petersburg and other
southern points for the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Sellars will accompany them
as far as st. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are at their
home at Harris. Fla, after spending
the summer in Michigan on the lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. LETTERS are at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
NO AMERICANS
FOR RUSSIA.
Florida Times-Union.

The pay of our second heutenants
Is nearly fifty per cent more than
that of full general in Russia Our
sergeants get more than the colonies
there. Our private soldiers get more
in a week than the Russian soldiers
get in year. There is already a
great degree of dissatisfaction in the
Russian army. Think how it would
be increased if the men there were
camped side by side with Americans
getting more pay in a week than they
receive in a year, and fed sumptu
ously while they are hungry! 1t IS
probable that ten Russians would de-
sert for every American sent to Rus
STA.
The thing for every man to do is
that which is nearest at hand. The
place for Americans to fight is the
nearest fields of operations. 1t would
cost as much in money and time to
send one American soldier TO Russia
as to send three to France. 1t would
cost as much to keep him supplied in
Russia as it would cost TO keep three
supplied in France. If we can send
one hundred thousand men per month
to France, we could not send more
than thirty-five thousand to Russia.
So we see that our strength, which
is alrady impaired by our distance
from the nearest place of conflict.
would be divided by three if We at
tempted to fight at the farthest point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07

Pesdetw wilson hmsefh directed the aHd o h Of
nnnuihe he m amp mpdsh o big IN
of n IN
ton
in
WC
Ceanca life is fine Blu al these h cam from homes a
VIVA the nd o amp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07

Christmas gift boat. Therefore that
date is official last mailing day for
the folks who stay at home and who
want to remember the boys Some
where in France.
The rate of postage on all parcel
post matter intended for men in the
service abroad, whether sent through
the mail service direct under the z
pound limit or sent in care of the
Commanding General, Port OF EN-
barkation, for delivery by military
authorities to address, is II cents a
pound.
If you want to sent gift to any
Sammy, without designating him By
name. address the parcel Care Ameri
cna Expeditionary Forces, France.
Label it Christmas Parcel" and, if
you wish For American Soldier Who
Hasn't a Christmas Gift.
The regulations and directions Civ
en- above do not apply to parcels
mailed now Or later to American
soldiers in training camps or cam
tonments in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
SOMETHING FROM HOME.

There is movement on in Pensacola
which is most commendable. 1t is that
plan conceived by the workers of the Army
and Navy Life Activities Committee, look
ing to give the sailors and soldiers stationed
here good old-fashioned Christmas enter
tainment Christmas day afternoon.
The soldiers and sailors will be away
from home and they will gladly welcome
any honey touch to the day, such as this
entertainment is planned to be. Further
more, there will be many vacant places
around the family boards when 4uletlde
rolls around. SO it should give the
mothers and sisters Of the city genuine
comfort to minister to the. comfort and
holiday spirit of the sons of those OF their
sisters in the cause who have made the
same great sacrifice.
Heretofore The Journal has interested
itself in the St. Nicholas fund, which was
a charity. But this year, owing to the gen
eral prosperity of the community, charity
will not be necessary. So we gladly wei
come the opportunity to be of service to
this truly patriotic cause
The women of the city will be asked to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
EOW YOU MAY SEND
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
TO MEN IN FRANCE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-There
are two ways TO get Christmas pres
ents to the American troops IN
France.
The postoffice department will take
Christmas parcels up to pounds
10 weight when they have been in
spected by the postmaster and certi-
fled to contain no dangerous or otter
prohibited articles.
Such mail should be addressed with
the name of the soldier, the regiment
and company, or other unit, to which
he belongs, and American Expedi-
tionary Forces and conspiciously
marked Christmas Parcel
In addition to the postal service the
war department will take Christmas
boxes up to 20 pounds in weight if
they are packed in strong wooden
boxes, not to exceed two cubic feet IN
volume, we'll strapped, and with a
be easily examined by the military
mable, explosive or other prohibited
| matter. Such articles should be ad
dressed as follows:
NAME OF SOLDIER,
Unit to which he belongs,
Care of Commanding General,
Port of Embarkation, Pier I,
Hoboken, n. ].
No perishable food products othe:
| than those enclosed in cans or glass
| jars should be packed in any such
hiplnent.
The parcel post matter should be
| marked Christmas Box and should
reach the Commanding General, Port
of Embarkation. Hoboken, No. j.
Pier I, on or before December 5, 1917.
! The postoff1ce department warns
everybody that any parcel mailed at
| ter Nov. Is may not reach the Ho-
boken pier in time to catch Sammy s