davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
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Banker Henry Aulwurm was a bust
ness vnsitor in Hammond yesterday.
J. ArlSman. who lives south of Crown
Point. is back from visit with Okla
homa friends Of six months duration.
Local churches are preparing their
Christmas programs
County Supt. OF Schools T. +. Heigh-
way tas returned from Indianapolis
where he attended the state war con
ference this week.
Autoists returning from Lowell to-
day report a ditched flivver about six
miles south of town that looks as II 1t
had been in bad wreck.
4 number Of strangers from the north
end Of the county We're court house bus
mess visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurston OF
Hobart. vera here on their way home
from Goodland. Ind, where they have
day, on his return to Wisconsin.
Miss Hannah Black accompanied her
brother John as far Chicago yester-
been visiting for a few days.
It IS quite probable that Lake county
VIII have q war conference here before
long and the order Of the recent state
war conference OF Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

tonieht They have been invited to do
initistory work st Gary Dec, IS,
who PASSED away at a sanitarium in
Rock Island we're brought t. Wh m ing
sister. Mrs. Louis Lobse. .2I Central
avenue. The funeral VIII be held from
interment 10 be At oakhiu cemetery.
Mrs Beaumont Parks and Miss Helen
" o"i'avo,' wy ~ 1o,''0'. ~ ~. 1 =
spend Christmas at Philadelphia with
the formers son. Donald Parks. Who has
been there Tor several weeks They viii
also visit iii New York ana ether cast
err points.
r,ba 1vhit,,~ Z oeeP No as held
3.s annua1 election IF OFFICERS the re-
s,lt ~ which was "a follows: p ID
Rnn,hour chancellor. carl Buehler
,-ice chancellor. Horny - Simson pre-
late. James = Havs master ~ work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
NEURRL.CIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing HamiIn's
Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
It's healing. antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains. bruises. cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
24ss-Manhattan Lum. Co. Aherni

24s3-Manhattau Lun. Co. Ahern;
Judg. as per form. (1zthl.
Additional cases filed on Dec. 10th:
2e27--Appeal from Board Of Trustees;
appeal by Michigan Central Railroad
Company VS.. Town Board OF East
Gary. (Relating to cement side
a walk described In Ordinance No.
TAD
262S-ForecL III. L.; Sergis 7. Hosanna
Davis and Starrl VS.. John F.
Shooter. Angelina D. Shooter and
Benjamin F. Hoover. Lot 80. blk.
SO of c. T. L. & ]. Co. Oak Park
Add. to Tolleston. Rec. IS. p. 211.
2629-Habeas corpus; Moses Black &C.
Bretsch) VS.. William A. Forbis
Chief Of Police OF the City of Gary.
and A. H Johnson. whose true
Christian name is unknown. Turn
key of the Police Station, Gary. In
diana, and Lewis Barnes, Sheriff.
2630-Forecl. Mtg; South Bend and
Gary Land Co. q corporation Il. S.
RomiEl We. c. Oliver Holmes and
Lydia Holmes. his wife Lot s IN
blk. Jefferson Land and Realty
CO. subd. No. to Tolleeton Rec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Smith Of Amy ave-
nue.. visited the latters relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. William Late OF Hammond. Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. E. Wichmann OF
Pearl street Monday.
Q. Peterson Of Roberts avenue, is on
the sick list.
Mrs. William seliser. Jr. or the East
Side. was the guest of Mrs. H. T. Egg
gers. Monday.
Misses Margaret and Bertha Sullivan
of Chicago, visited at the Grogan home
over Sunday.
Mrs ". Mamon and son and daughter
OF Lake avenue, Were Chicago shoppers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

"A year ago did not believe would
ever be able TO walk again. I was
crippled with rheumatism of the joints
and mad 10 Do carried from room 70
room like an infant. My right knee was
drawn up and I was unable to straight-
en- 1t. NV fingers and wrists were
swollen and extremely painful,
The pain was almost unbearable.
/ could not allow anyone near my bed.
Physicians wanted 10 remove a bone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
NOW ABLE To WALK Milestone
YEAR AGO HELPLESS AS AN INFANT
Miss A M. Clish Tells How She Recovered From Rhev
matism That Deformed Joints

from my knee and I was etherze6
twice to straighten the leg. They told
me would never be able TO walk
again.
Ny strength was exhausted and
my stomach IN a very weakened cen-
dition. Friends insisted that fry
Var-ne-sis as / seemed to be growing
worse. After taking two bottles ~
Farne-sis my stomach improved wond.
erfuliy. my strength returned SO that
could use my crutches I persisted
in the treatment until I was able TO
bend my knees and go up and down
stairs without any trouble.
am glad to say l am now doing
Homework and able to go about as
well as ever. I have given ". A. Var.
ney my crutches 70 add to his collec-
ton IN Boston. No matter how damn
and stormy the weather happens to be
I am entirely free from pain"
". A. Varney said: 'I wish coul6
convey to sufferers from rheumatism
what Var-ne-sis Is doing. I wish I
could bring them face to face with
those who have recovered throurl,
Yar-ne-sis."
Il am constantly producing evidence
that Var-ne-sls/ conquers chronic rheu.
matism and | ask that sufferers from
this disease investigate each case.
Var-ne-sis does not contain salicylates,
opiates, soda. iodides. eapsicum- peps
per. or any OF the usual anti-rheuma-
tic drugs. It tends TO help the stofn-
ach and can not harm the heart"
Send to w. A. Varhey, Lynn, Mass.
for literature and the "Rust of Human
Hinges"
Get Var-ne-sis Now-today-at sum-
mers' Pharmacy and all reliable drug
observation-disclosures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Hardlovich. Mrs. J. J. Kelly Mrs. W. Z.
Gillett. D. J. Heyden
The Whiting chapter, Red Cross. has
received largo number Of the Red
Cross pamphlets on knitting. These
are vsluabls instructions for ln'tters
ana may be secured from Miss Fearn
Morrison at tho PED Cross headquart-
ers at Clark news stand.
+. Or c. NJ. Gillespie has been appoint
ed food administrator for Whiting.
Mrs. Harry II. Higgins viii entertain
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George IL
Rroesanle OF Kalamazoo Mich, for
Christmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Ill. p. 100.
26S1--Note; Louis Goodman Davis and
Starr) We. Andrew voIscko, John
Moinar and John Gregox.
250S-Meyer Svela ct al; pitt. and
cross complainant dis. costs ID.
(Dcc. 12th).
z5s2--Gary Lurn. Co. y. Rudntcisi ct an
pltf. dis. costs pd. (Dec- Sth).
260o--Pctson Katrones, Frank F1ata
apt receiver (Tth).
II You Think TIE TIMES In
Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al
was Welco-oe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

They are doing nothing as yet but eat
ing and sleeping. They expect their uni
forms every day and after receiving
them viii start training, which they are
anxious to begin. They expect to leave
for San Antonio, Texas. soon. There IS
no doubt but that there are lots of boys
there from Crown Point. Hobart and
Hammond, as they all went to Indian
a polls for examination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
PRICE ATTENTION.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1917.
Beautiful Floor Lamps

Give her one Of these beautiful Floor Lamps
for this Christmas and it will be remem-
bered for years to come You can choose
from our big assortment. All equipped with
chain socket, silk shades and silk cords.
Floor Lamps priced from $22. up.
Table Lamps from 1895 up.
It's easy to pay the Setter way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
LANSING

Miss Holly wiecher OF Roseland. Wis
tied Rose Schultz. Saturday and sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt visited
In Blue Island for a few days
Mrs. Rain entertained Mrs. Vessel OF
St. Paul.
Miss Lillian Sass was a Hammond
shopper on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
MERRILLVILLE

Word has been received from l. NJ
Hafley and Raymond zuvers from the 7
NJ. c. A. in Fort Thomas. KY. that they
had passed the tests and are now SOL
der boys and belong TO Uncle Sam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Il take walks OF miles several times
a month" said Miss A. NJ. Clish OF sol
Monticello St. Brockton, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
NAVY WANTS MEN FOR ITS
RESERVE CORPS; GETS

Special Instructions 20 enrol men
for machinists' mates. water tenders.
oilers and firemen in the naval re-
serve corps were received Saturday
by Lieut. s. P. Tracht naval recruit
ing officer at FL Paso. from Washing
ton No special quota for these
branches Of the naval service was
fixed for the FL Paso recruiting dis
trict.
Seven recruits left FOR the san
Francisco. Cal. training station Fri
day night The party was i'm charge
of Allen Lemon. who enlisted as q
hospital apprentice of the first class.
Tn. other recruits were George
p Carpenter. Clayton r. Latham.
George ID. Mccall Ramon %. Con-
tre-ls. Carl j. Stephens and Hugh
H. Thomson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
To
SPEiKFRENGH
Officers and Men of Army
Fill Bailey School at
First Glasses.

The beginning Of conversational in
struction in the French language Fri
day evening at Bailey school was at
tended by 40 officers and $50 enlisted
men, all enthusiastic to learn the Ian
guase. Eleven teachers have volun-
teered, due 20 the efforts Of Prof Al
len II. HuEhey. principal Of the Ei
Paso high school j. Ia Henry took
charge OF the officers class. and the
men VIII 3e divided into groups Of ten
The whole corps Of teachers gave In
structiOu TO the enlisted men, Bailey
school was filled by the soldiers. who
came from Fort Bliss and adjacent
camps I'm trucks Rev F'r- COupal,
Jean BOuCkhOuL Mrs. w. s.. Smith.
Roy Kelly. Miss Marie BOuckhOut. Mr..
Romero. Juan de dos lIllicua. IL e.
4IaEiuetti and TI- w BierhOrst are
among the teachers enrolled
Need More Teachers
The need OF more volunteer teachers
is very apparent, Mr. Hughey said sat
urday. lie asked that persons whose
pronunciation of French IS correct
should telephone him II they could
help Monday evening
Provided camp duties do not inter
fere. a much larger gathering Of sol
dIers is looked for Monday evening
The free school is designed 10 be OF
help TO the men in giving them many
words and phrases they viii need in
France and Belgium.
Teaching simple Phrases.
Simple words and phrases are TO be
taught at first, TO enable those only
able 20 take a short course TO pick up
a sufficient knowledge OF the Lam
Euage Of E-auce so as 10 make known
their wants when they reach that
country Co fight
The spirit Of the soldiers was one Of
appreciation and willingness TO learn,
and. after the first session, there was
much enthusiastic communication from
among those who attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

! the hens and raise and fatten the
chickens To raise the grain for the
live stock and the poultry and 20 care
for the animals and TO market viii
require the labor OF 1870 20 1900 men.
Il viii take 5000 tons Of sIlage 70
fatten the cattle. sheep and goats. and
1900 tons 70 feed the COWS that fur
nlsh the milk and butter total Of
$1,000 tons
The men and animals in the canton
ments must be supplied every day in
the year Every week throughout
the year more than $500 bushels Of
Irish potatoes. 600 bushels OF onions.
and $4,000 pounds OF other green
vegetables viii be consumed
Every Monday there viii be needed
for the next seven days 100000
pounds Of fresh beef. $4,000 pounds OF
fresh pork, 10000 pounds of mutton
OF goat meat. over 1900 pounds OF
butter. nearly 1900 dozen eggs. and
about 1890 pounds Of dressed chicken
Every day there must be delivered
1850 gallons OF milk
Thousands of men are now work
InE on the camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

/ vironment- The responsibility is
d0ubly obvious in view Of the meas
Z ure OF cOnscriptlon- a man might
] volunteer for service and run his
chance with vicious surround but
when conscriptiOu comes into play
the government must assume the re-
s1onsi0iIty Of eliminating these
evils"
AR Fosdick believes that too many
of the evils surrounding camp life
are traceahie 10 lack Of adequate
auf ru-ur and rational recreation
for me soldier. our commission he
remarked. does not intend 10 apply
llEaLIs-Ic standards that are Imprac-
ticable- We shall be dealing with a
fine lot Of healthy. red blOOded men
and We must have healthy. red blood
ed forms OF recreation. Ny point is
that there must be plenty of IL 10
soldiers during their hours Of relax
alton
Athletics For Soldiers.
In connection with the work Of the
commit ssi0u. which viii be under dI-
rect control OF the army will be in
ana games such as are now carried
out lu England under the Alde-slor
plan and which have been built up 10
a great extent iu Canada
These games are built up on the
interunit system. their idea being 10
develop the competitive instinct in
The soldier. Boxing. wrestling. bay
ouat exercise and ain forms III hard
physical games. VIII be introduced.
everybody must take part Squads
VIII compete with squads, companies
with companies. regiments with reEi-
melts, divisions with divisions
Women To Run Canteens.
Women VIII be asked to run cam
49,, 80 . -.s o--S-1s me camp
,.r.g.4 I'D ..- -.-a- ~ ~
,--,'5-,- an, -l ~ d asl- gN5Ie an oppoI
and talking win vo-9er In TS-o--7
the Take the soldier home for din
uer' movement was organized. and
through this agency number OF men
found homes which they could visit
whenever they were on leave in the
city
OF even more Importance than the
mora Is OF the earru Tay-ay4-- BIS food
To feed the soldiers alone there viii
be required yearly more than ..0uu.-
600 bushels Of wheat. more than So
HIl-Nl' pounds of fresh beef and g.
100000 pounds OF fresh pork. The milk
needed viii total more Than 10 500 Gll
gallons. while $500 900 busre1s Of
white potatoes. '.2500u bushels Of
onions. and almost 800. 600 600 hounds
OF other vegetables viii be regui-ed
These Immense euDu1fez do NOT f1I-a
into consideration the 100000 horses
and mules which win be emn1ovad
on the cautonmeure They Will need
100000 pounds OF grain and nav
daily.
Figuring a canfouuan+ only on n
basis OF a little less than an army
division. which mas "a rrifls less rfgn
IS. 600 men. IL has baen agrf-7afs.F irIet
what will be REQUIRED for each can
torment The figures rnen+f0ned are
below what will he scrusI7-- Desfa5
as 10 has been definf+aIy- Garfl7s5 +bsr
every cantonnenr VIII bone al 056
men. of which a small D-or,o-+io,l NH
"ou r iEu res-
4lese estimates give an allowance
yL LouF ah'. a hali bushels Of wheat
allu one ana mar bushels Of corn
per year 10 every man. in addition to
me ually ralions OF oue-nalf pound
or DeeI- one and one half ounces OF
pltter ana Two and half pounds Of
!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
49, AFrrR cnMNIssIoN.

A. r. Ryan. well known druggist
AMI Botarian, has applied for a COM
mission iu the officers reserve corps
and. DO accepted. viii leave i'm August
Tor the training camp at eLOu Springs,
Texas lr. Ryan said Saturday thlt
he had not heard from his applica-
ton He viii continue his drug stores
in III Paso, even though he goes to
The camp. he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
kOREAV ENLIsTS HERE..

I'm SIX song. a Korean. enlisted in
El Pas0 Friday afternoon as private
Doe the United States army He is the
first Korean to be enlisted at the To-
cal recruiting station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
QUENCHEs THE THIRST
- m An NIcht-

& teaspoonful in a glass Of water
Is very refreshing TO the mouth and
throat. Buy a bOttle--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

We announce an all night Service.
f 10 is something good TO eat and
our Service.
The Modern Cafe-MnIs BIdE--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

At any hour OF the twenty-four YOU
want something good TO eat-let us
serve YOU.
The Modern Cafe-NIuIs BIdE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

We give you q hour Service. At
whatever hour you eat let us serve
you
The Modern Cafe-MiTS BIdE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

ASH Tor Wilson's Majestic Ham.
n YOU wr1f thr best. Dr. is the
most delicious ham you ever
tasted Every slice is a treat 10
your appetite.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Of the Mount Franklin Country club.
viii be held at Club House. on Tues
day. July 18th at $500 %. m.. for the
purpose OF adopting "a Constitution
and BY Laws. electinE a Board Of
Directors, and transactinE any bust
ness that might properly come before
such meeting.
}. 4. Kra1nuer. Vice President.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Maryland National
NaThank.
by be Cu,
September
indicate they viii be open by scheduled
T. Cwder, ~
working the draft law whereby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
ClOudCrOft
Lodge

Sunday Dinner
July IS 1911
Ripe Olyes SUeei Relish
Chicken Gumbo a Ia Creole
Boiled Ham, Champagne Sauce
FTicassee Of Chicken
ROAST BEAR Meal Uth IeIls
Spiced Peaches
Mashed Potatoes
Com on Cob
Lettuce Salad
Rdisin Bread
Green Apple Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream 6 Cab
SUiss Cheese
Tea Coffee Mill Iced Tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

That viii be your verdict when
YOU have eaten Wilson's delicious
Majestic Ham The appetizing
aroma OF the big. tender slices
Just from the frying pan, viii
be part Of the treat ia store
for y0u-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
var Department Has Big
Task Providing Camps
For New Armies.

- EN YORK. July 1f.-What a
M huge task confronts the war
= department in building, by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
SAY THEY LOSE MONEY
ON EVERY GALLON
SECOND MILK STATION
TO BE OPENED

In response TO demands from
mothers residing I'm the downtown
districts, tho Zionist institute will
open a branch of their "nodi-
fed" milk station mt 1903 East
Broad street.
The state VIII be under the sup-
ervision OF the board of health and
In charge of Miss Hill, nurse
specially trained for that class of
work.
In addition to the modified
milk, plain milk win he sold at
both stations, at the price of ten
cents per quart, this being limited
to families. who. have. children
at schools, so as to obvtate any
suffering of little school children
due to high price Of milk.
The second station will be opened
ON November I and will have q
child welfare clinic attached to Ii.
The milk station at is West Clay
street has served over 1000 quarts
OF milk during It's three months
OF existence and fs mt present also
prepared TO sell the plain milk at
the 10-cent rate.
In order to meet the initial ex-
pense OF installing the fixtures
needed, special performance of
"Womanbood" will be shown today
at Theato. Fifth and Broad, from .
TIL 10 p. NJ.
The public is cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
SUGAR FOR MEN At
FRONT CAUSED SHORTAGE
Needs OF French Army Called For 200,-
600 Tons and 1t Was
Sent.

Chicago. oct 2o.---''The food ad-
ministration wants TO impFess upon
the public that the sugar shortage Is
not coming--it is here" said Henry
Il. Rolapp. president OF the Beet Srg-
ar Nanufacturers' Association OF the
United States and secretary and treas
urer OF the sugar distributing COM
msttee of food administration.
he shortage 10 here and we must
Impress the public--the man who
keeps the restaurant and the man who
eats In it--<hat 1t is here and that II
We are to give sugar to the men in
the Trenches we must cut down In our
homo consumption. Our supply would
have lasted. but the call from France
for 2eo,oo tons to feed the men who
ars fighting and that had to be sent
Immediately. Now we must cut down
that much so We can tide over until
the louisiana and Cuban harests come
In
Mr. Rolapp pointed out that beet
sugar men OF California. Colorado,
Utah ard Idaho are doing all they
possibly can To keep aha ~saortaee
from seriously affecting the life of the
people.
These men" he said. ARE losing
thousands OF dollars by sending the
product East. They consider 1t their
patriotic duty and they are doing it
nobly The country may well be
proud OF the type OF men that are In
the sugar industry"
The shortage. according to TIRE
spokesman Of the food administration
il only temporary matter of ave or
six eeks when the Louisiana and Gu
ban crops viii be on the market for
Eastern consumption. He asserted that
, tho seriousness of the situation was
| intensified by lack OF transportation.
Sugar manufacturers and buyers here
admitted tonight that the order had
come from the government to conserve
the supply wherever conservation Is
possible and 10 divert sugar shipme nts
to the eastern states. whore the short
, are has practically reached the stage
OF a famine. They admitted that the
manufacture of candy and other dell
! icacies is practically at a standstill "a
q result OF the government order but
most of them were optimistic Of ths
| future,
Retail stores here today limited pur-
chases OF sugar to two pounds TO q
I customer. Some retailers were entire
! ly out of the staple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

emption and discharge It would have
been necessary II the national need
required it to send for the exempted
man to return for physical -exAInt-
nation while in the meantime his
industrial or family status might have
changed. thus involving endless APP
peals and confusion.
1.-The new system fixes a mans
class and calls him in his proper turn
when he Is needed. He will be ex-
amined physically only when needed.
Thus the labors OF the medical officers
will be called for only when required.
II the nation needs a half million men
they will respond each in his turn.
fixed by his class
THE man who can least be spared
either as the head of family or the
head of business necessary to the
defense Of the nation will be the last
to go.
THE new plan is beng made ready
for the printer and will be submitted
to the local and district boards In
ample time to enable them to famil-
liarixe themselves with 1t and thus APP
preach their next draft with = thor
ough knswiedge Of IT. reuuireuanAs'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
WILSON AND ROOSEVELT APPEAL TO ALL
AMERICANS TO STAND BY THEIR COUNTRY

farmers, wage workers, shopkeep-
ers, in fact all the men who work,
should clearly understand that this
is their loan. We have often in
the past heard discrimination made
between the people and the bond
holders.
NOW IL only persons choose they
can themselves become the bond
holders and the men of small or
moderate means viii show them
selves blind to their own interests
no less than lacking In far-sighted
patriotism liz they do not subscribe
forthwith.
Profitable to BE Patriotic.
Uncle Sans promises TO pay
should be widely distributed among
Uncle SANS people. But IL they
won't do their duty they viii force
the government to have only one
recourse. especially to the big busi-
ncss men.
Act every man who has even n
little money remember that this Is
one of the rare cases where II Is
his duty to be patriotic and where
Mt the same time IL will he to his
- fanasstAiai advantage to be f,tttriette..
1.-THE bonds offer an absolutely
safe tuvestmcnt--the safest In the
entire world. The men who buy
the bonds are not making Al gift to
the government; they are doing
an excellent stroke of business for
themselves at the same time that
they help the government III 1t
is OF interest, l may add. that / am
adisingg others to do only what
have myself done"