davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

5155 Rand. David Milo 5156 Rivera, Alberto 5157 Ruggles, Clemence Leo 515S Rupp, Ira 5l59 Rudellot, Maggiorino 5160 Robero, Francisco 5161 Ross, Robert Bowman 5162 Rundell, George Aubery
 5l63 Redando. Canuto Jose 5164 Ruiz, Francisco 5l65 Robertson, Earnest A. 5166 Rocker, Guy Frank 5l67 Richards, Jesse Duncan
 516S Rinehart, Roy Wallace 5169 Rivera, Jesus
 5170 Ringlero, Lewis Pasmado 5171 Robinson, Carleton D.
 5172 Ruppert, Frederick A. 5173 Ried, Jr. James H. 5174 Raley, Cecil
 5175 Riggs, Benj l..
 5176 Reilly. Sydney Foster 5177 Ranch. Anthony
 517S Reynolds, Lloyd Andrew 5179 Rahm, Harry Gilbert 5180 Richardson, Arthur Otis 51S1 Rudderon, Benjamin L. 51S2 Romero, Miguel
 51S3 Rogers, Myron M.
 51S4 Recardo, Clenente 51S5 Rodriguez, Jose
 51S6 Rubaleaba, Yabel
 51S7 Reese, Daniel T.
 51SS Rice, Merton Norman 51S9 Rogers, Ora
 5190 Ray. Sims Flood
 5191 Rojas. Marcino
 5192 Rangel. Frank 5193 April. Alberto
 5194 Acosta, John 5195 Bustamente, Juan 5196 Honallas, Antonia 5197 Leno, Raymond Edward 519S Llamas, Ramon 5199 Monreal, Henry 5200 Morales, Pedro 5201 Roach, Deward 1 5202 Santana, Carmen 5203 Pemberton, Harold w. 5204 Peterson. Theodore, i 5205 Pearce, Joseph Bail l 5206 Pickett, A. M.
 5207 Peterson, Carl William | 520S Poe, Claude 5209 Peterson, John A. NJ.
 5210 Ponick. Steve
 5211 Perry, Edward | 5212 Pima, Ramon 5213 Pesquera, Jose
 5214 Pace. Francis Elmer
 5215 Parker, Franz Guy | 5216 Peralto, John
 5217 Paders, Juan
 5218 Palmer, John Andrew
 5219 Palomeres, Felisardo | 5220 Panas, Nick B.
 5221 Plunkett. James Lee
 5222 Peralta, Francisco
 5223 Peralta, Juan
 6224 Prieta. Prudenio
 1925 Perez, Jamio
 5226 Lozana, Leopoldo 5227 Rimbey, Harry Mathew
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

4562 Gonzales, Felipe P. 4563 Gum, Gee Gar 4564 Garbaccio, Leo 4565 Gordon, Paul E. 4566 Gonzales, Ben 4567 Gallen, Joseph 456S Gonzales, Thomas 4569 Green, Taylor C. 4570 Green, Clifford K. 4571 Green, Thomas M. 4572 Glass, Booker H. 4573 Glass, Chester M. 4574 Gilmore, Samuel H. 4575 Gardner, Earl R. 4576 Gray, Wilfred L. 4577 Gar, Wong
 4578 George, Walter L. 4579 Garcias, Grancencia 45S0 Granone, John 45S1 Glaze, Vance 45S2 Chaser, Edward 45S3 GOrg, Herman 45S4 Garcia, Antonio 45S5 Gamboa, Fidencio 45S6 Gutierves, Jose c. 4587 Gonzales. Albert 45SS Garcia, Leopoldo 45S9 Gonzales, Jesus 4590 Gonzales, Antonio 4591 Gonzales, Juan 4592 Gomez, Florento 4593 Granillo, Manuel 4594 Garcia, Leonardo 4595 Grandidier, Philip 4596 Griswold, Ray Leslie 4597 Gray, Frederick H. 45sS Gajiola, Carlos 4599 Gomez. Manuel 4600 Gunter, Eddie s. 460l Graham, John A. 4602 Garcia, Ignacio 4603 Goldman, John Samuel 4604 Gordon, Robert James 4G05 Griffin, John A. 46O6 Garcia, Gumesindo 4607 Gloria, Roque 460S Gonzales, Jose M. 4609 ibsOn, Henry 4610 Gonzales, Oton 46l1 Gaxiola, Ramon 4612 Grassie, Arthur B. 46l3 Garrison, Hollie 46l4 Gerkey, John 4615 Graves. Alfred 4616 GranOne, Andrea 4617 Grimes, John Robert 461S Gutierrez. Feliciano 4619 Gounaris, John 4620 Gaylord. A. c. 4621 Graham, VeirI 4622 Graves, Luther Mac. 4G23 Gray, Charles H. 4624 Gonzales. Manuel 4625 Garcia, Ladislas 1926 Gonzalez, Jose D. 4627 Gabriel, Hollen c. 4G2S Gardiner, Chas. W. 4629 Gleason, Dennis c. 4630 Gleason, Lawrence G. 4631 Calvin. TeodorO 4632 Gonzales, Librado 4633 Gutierrez, Felizeno 4634 Garrett, Gordon 4635 Gramles, Candido 4636 Guithier, Victor J.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

47S7 Yates, Daniel A. 47SS Yates. Clinton T. 47S9 Young, Dawson B. 4790 Yanes, Jose 4791 Leon, Wong 4792 Young. Frank 4793 Young, Ward w. 4794 Yslava, Pedro 4795 Yescas. Marcos 479G Ybarra, Ramon B. r 4797 Ybarra. Francisco 479S Rodriques, Ernest 4799 Robinson, Ernest Arthur 4800 Rievra, Joe 4S0l Rangel, Epifanio 1892 Ryles, Joseph Wm. 4S03 Reynolds, Barney W. 4S04 Rivera. Frank 4S05 Roarke, Daniel F. 4S06 Rosenbyer. Michael 4S07 Macias. ProtaciO 4S0S Roberts. Leonard 1909 Rosa. Antonio 4S10 Roberts, Earl LeRoy 4S11 Ray, Lewis I. 4S12 Ray, John s. 4Sl3 Robinson. Clifford J. ASIA Roses. Jose 4S15 Reid, Alfred c. 4816 Ripley, Clifford Wm. 4S17 Rayner, Beni. F. 481S Rodriguez. Manuel 4S19 Singer, Harold Ralph 4S20 Roberts, Ralph H. 4S21 Ruiz. Ignacio 1922 Rogers, Roy 1923 Reinhold. Edgar Louis 4S24 Ryan. John Barry 1925 Riley, Thomas J. 4S26 Rawn, A. M. 4S27 Ramirez, IgnaciO 482S Rasmussen. John 1929 Ruppert. Karl 4S30 Reed, Harvey R. 4S31 Reid, Nathan M. 1892 Ramirez. Ysidro 4S33 Rieber. Sherman J. 1884 Rummage, Roy B. 1885 Rodriques. Dadrio 1886 Rogers. Alfred c. 4S37 Robertson. Harry A. 4S38 Reynolds, Walter 4S39 Rayburn. Stephen B. 4S40 Romero, Juan 4841 Ray, Harry 4S42 Roe, Clyde P. 4S43 Rodriguez. Andreas 4S44 Richardson. Jesse P. 4S45 Renner, Chester 4S46 Romerey, Antonio 4847 Rice. Jose 4S4S Reed. Alcott H. 4849 Row, Elmer Alvin 1850 Madrid, Scindo 1851 Romero, Dionisio G. 1852 Richmond. Frank L. 1853 Robinson, Roy A. 1854 Ruiz. James R. 1855 Fucker, Simon H. 1856 Richards. Earl s. 1857 Rivera, Angel 1858 Rivas. Andres 1859 Rosaz, Abelino 4860 Radakevich. Pete
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

Infant welfare nurses have already
been sent TO France and to Roumania.
Plans are also under way for special
unit OF nurses trained in. the care Of
mental diseases TO serve in the mental
wards OF the hospitals established at
the thirty-two. cantonments. Units in
prthopedies are being prepared TO
meet the needs OF the manned in the
Reconstruction hospitals.
In the civil zones surrounding the
training camps and environments and
the naval basel, fifty public health
nurses have been assigned to work
under the Red Cross Sanitary .direc-
tors Ninety-five Red Cross nurses In
the town and country nursing service
are engaged in teaching and nursing
in rural and mining districts that the
public health at home shall not suffer
needlessly. r.. -- -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
IRON RIVER PIONEER DEAD.

Michael Burns, pioneer resident Of
Iron River, died at his home in the
Burns addition last night al $50
o'clock Mr.. Burns had been i'll for
a number of years and death was not
unexpected.
The deceased was born in Ireland
on September 20, 1852, making him
65 years old When IL years OF ago
lie came to this country, living for a
number OF years at Milwaukee and
later at Oconto. Wis. where he resid-
ed for twenty years previous to max
ing his home here While at Oconto
he married Miss Mary oLeary in 1885
who survives him Besides a wife he
IS survided by two sons, John and
Frank, and brother and two sisters
who reside at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burns came to Iron River q
years ago and engaged in the lumber
ing business. He was one of the orig
inal settlers Of the Canal land and
plated out what is now Burns add
ton. During his stay here he helC
several public Offices. having served
on the village council and board o
education years ago. He Is wei
known throughout this district ant
made host Of friends who will
mourn his death.
The remains will be taken Monda,
morning to oconto, Wis, where h,
will be buried Early mass will b.
said Agnes church by Rev. Fathe
Lenhart before leaving for the train
Reporter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

Ward Norwood were called 70
Stephenson Monday by the death Of
their grandfather.
Messrs. Arvid Gustafson and chas
Mattson who are working on the
new road near Sidnaw were in Am
asa Saturday.
Mr.. C. w. Hughes and daughter
Myrtle spent the weekend in calu-
met. -
Mrs. Tom Clark OF Crystal Falls
visited relatives and friends in ANA
sa Friday.
During the absence OF Miss Worm
wood several OF the high school stu
dents are receiving some practical
lessons In practice teaching.
Rev and Mrs. Shugg left Friday
for Stephenson TO which place Mr.
Shugg has been transferred.
The Ladies' Aid society was held
last Thursday at the home OF Mrs
Bergquist- q -~"''-Ss 49,
Messrs Herman Holmes, Frank ID
Ball, Robt. Wilson and VIM. Robin
son were members OF a party who
drove from Crystal Falls Tuesday t.
the Geo. Promo farm where sup
per arranged by Mr. Robinson was
served
Mr.. Dave Schoffman OF Alpha
spent Friday in Amasa.
Several travelling statesmen have
visited Amasa during the past week
Mr. sanberg Of the Green Bay Special
ty Co, and Mr.. Collette OF the Joan
ner Bros. Grocery Co, being amonI
the number.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
BIG MONEY IN SHEEP.
Peter Tubbs, Well Known Here, Tells
OF His Experiences.

Peter Tubbs, of Seymour, wiscon-
sin, well known to many readers OF
The Press, writes regarding sheep
farming:
MY attention was called to your
recent articles headed sheep Farm
ing Profit" and as / had been givea
this matter some thought, by reason
OF a correspondence with Il. j. West
phal. formerly Of Appleton, but now
of L'Anse, who sees the opportunity
presented by the forage going TO
waste on the cheap land in that reg
ion land Dickinson and Iron counties
are similarly situated.) There is moth
ing like sheep to clean up such lands
have Travelled through the counties
OF the upper peninsula OF Michigan
and have meditated on the thousands
Of dollars going TO waste every year,
Sheep will thrive on these lands,
(whie cows will grow poor take less
care and make a good profit. A few
sheep will pay the interest on the
mortgage, II you have one. To illus
ttrate This year l wintered fifty
eight ewes. twelve or fifteen yearlings
some OF which did not breed. How
ever, with twin lambs, Just doubled
my flock, an increase OF fifty-eigh;
+ lambs. Sold my wool i'm June fol
S27S.72; Sept. 3rd sold twenty-onc
lambs for s2236O; Sept gath sold
nineteen lambs for s1SS; sold pelts
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
SCHOOL OFFICERs MEETING.
School Oficers and Pairnns.

School officers and Patrons:
A meeting OF the school officers OF
Iron county viii be held in the towy-
ship hall in the village OF Iron River
on Thursday, October 18th. beginning
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. This
meeting will be conducted by a repre-
sentative from the Department of
Public instruction and should be at
tended by every school officer in the
county Topics of general interest
to school officers. including import
ant phases Of school law will be dis
cussed. Patrons of the schools are
also invited to be present and parti-
cipate in the discussions. Sessions
will be held both in the forenoon and
afternoon.
JOHN +. MASON,
Com OF Schools.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13


Frank Thomas. who spent the lat
ter part Of last week in Amasa, re-
turned TO Green Bay Sunday night.
Miss Kennedy. Mrs. Young, and
supt. Calvin left Wednesday for Es-
canada where they will attend the up
per peninsula teachers institute.
George Promo. Jr, left Monday for
Lansing, where he will continue his
course at the M. "A. G.
Miss Rose Kemmer OF Escanaba,
has accepted the position as assist
ant teacher al the Porter location.
The Misses Hazel Retallic, Jean
Chsrron, Edna Larson and Lefty
Hanes were among the Crystal Falls
Visitors who attended the dance In
Xrasa Saturday night.
Miss Anna Hamalainen spoke at
the Finnish church Sunday afternoon
and al the Finn hall in the evening
she was assisted by Miss Lempi WI
orr, who sang several songs.
Miss Lucille 0sier OF Alpha, arriv-
ed in Amasa Monday to spend few
days with old acquaintances.
Mr.. o. M. Olson arrived home Tues
day from a business trip TO Norway
and Marinette.
Miss Blanche Norwood and Mr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
RED CROSS RECRUITS AVER
AGE 1000 VOLUNTEERS A MONTH


More than two thousand Red Coss
nurses are now engaged in active
ursing service. and another 1000 in
teaching and committee work. the Ma
tional Committee on Nursing of the
American Red Cross announced re-
Gently. Nine thousand more stand
ready TO serve at once. and number
Of trained nurses volunteering fof
service with the Red Cross now aver
ages a thousand month.
Miss Jane A. Delano. chairman OF
the nursing committee, said that the
general scheme Of unit organization
was to keep together groups OF
nurses and doctors with experience in
the same training schools and hospi-
tails Base hospistal units for the
army and the navy have been recruit
ed from alumnae of schools connected
with the largest hospitals in the coun-
try. in groups Of 90. 40, 65 and 100.
Besides the base hospital units tht
Red Cross has established units OF
nurses for emergency use. Such hos.
pital unit consists Of one doctor AM
twenty-five nurses.
Specially trained nurses are being
held in readiness for work in units
devoted to pediatrics. orthopedics
mental diseases and public health.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
TALK sANITARIUM

An effort TO interest Iron county
officials in the proposed joint tuber-
culosis sanatorium being considered
by Delta, Menominee and Dickinson
counties. Or. A. J. Carlson. Chair
man MacLean of the Delta county
board of supervisors, and Supervisors
Mason and Harvey, visited Crystal
Falls recently. The matter OF joint
sanatorium was discussed at length
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
Telephone %.

last of August and first Of September
of sheep or lambs killed by dogs.
which brought s9.70 for five pel.e.
making me $1,000, and leaving me an
increase OF thirteen of the best eve
lambs. worth at least $3.50. which
gives me a total of ss5i.O2. A littla
care in the winter and at Landing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

with the Iron county officials and Il
may be possible that the latter Will
favor the plan.
The boards OF Delta. Menominee and
Dickinson will take up the matter OF
q Joint sanatorium at the meetings
next week and II is believed favorable
action viii be taken Escanaba Mir
or
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

time. the only disturbing element be-
ing dogs. II is easy money. TO say the
least, and makes your land better. !
have always raised sheep and find IL
profitable business here in Wiscon-
sin. where we have not the advantage
OF cheap forage such as you have In
Dickinson and other counties IN the
upper peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
McCOVERN LAND co.
FLORENCE, WIS.
Motor Bus Line

Effective Oct 1st. 1917, the follow
ing rates will be charged:
Alpha to Dunn ..........,.......1Oe
Alpha to Mononeahelia-Tobin zoe
Alpha TO odgers ............,"25c
G. Falls 10 odgers .t...,,.1O loo
C. Falls to Monongehlia, Tobin. l5c
c. Falls to Dunn ................2O1
G. Falls to Alpha ........"....25c
Children under 10 years ls-fare.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
LANDS FOR SALE

II you are thinking OF buying some
farm lands in Iron county or else
where better buy now and you will
have II paid for before YOU know
It, We can sell you good farm
lands cheap, in 40, so or 160-acra
tracts anywhere in Michigan, Wis
consin. Minnesota, Dakotas or Can
ada, and on easy terms OF pay
ment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
Prompt Deliveries of
Building Materials

That's what YOU have that's what you can count
on
complete stock TO cover all your requirements
and delivery service are designed TO serve
promptly
y vo want awning IN the budng oUcKyou
leped upon us handy as your
Iron County Lumber 4 Fuel TO.
Telephone %. cRisTN fAILs Ml.ni0AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Professor Seligman Pleads for Big Loans

seems TO rest in some measure upon de-
sire to punish. "The poor will have to suf-
fer" it is said, by rendering personal SER
vice; let us make the rich suffer BY COM
pelling them to- surrender their surplus in
comes" But in the long run nothing can
ever be gained by planning our war finances
in p spirit Of yindictivc destructiveness.
Moreover, the taxation-only policy in war
is like the pay-as you-go policy in peace.
The objection to detraying extraordinary cap
ital expenditures on. Of taxation is, as We
have SEEN that { causes this years taXpay-
ers to contribute an undue share for adj
vantages accruing in the future. Meeting all
war expenses by taxation makes the taxpay-
ers in one or few years bear the burden
of benefits whose costs ought TO be dis.rib-
uted over at least decade or two-the dec
ade which will, presumably, enjoy the fruits
of peace.
Again, the raising OF such immense sums
would impose an uncomfortable strain upon
our tax machinery. particularly since large
part of the additional revenue must come
from income taxes. One result OF All at
tempt 70 "confscate" might be the complete
breakdown of the tax system. Finally, ad
vocates OF the tsxation-only policy have
overlooked the fact that the adoption Of such
a policy would involve serious diminution
of the incomes which at present are largely
drawn upon for the support OF educational
charitable and philanthropic enterprises
This source would be dried up precisely when
society's need would be greatest. The state
would be compelled TO assume functions nov
performed by individuals, so that not only
would some OF the gain be more apparent
than real. but there would also be an nevta-
bic loss in efficiency through difficult and
hasty transition from private to public &C
tivites.
Neither the loans-oaly policy nor the taxa
only policy ought to be folwed in the
prosecution Of a great like the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

supplies for private consumption. or
whether we turn the same amount of
money over to the government in the form
of taxes. AS to the suggestion that heavy
taxes will damp enthusiasm and restrict
the spirit of enterprise, that is question
of national psychology. 1t is hardly prob
able that American business men will re-
strict enterprise and have their enthu-
siasm damped by taxes the reason for
which they understand and approve. In
fact, reasonably heavy taxes for pur-
pose which business men understand and
approve probably will spur them on to
greater effort and enterprise, will cause
them to work longer hours and take
shorter vacations in order to be able to
pay them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

of present-day warfare SUCH tax policy
would require more than the total surplus
of social income. If by social income Is
meant money income, it will apply to loans
as well as to taxes. The people cannot
turn over to the government, either by
loans or by taxes, more money than they
have got or can lay their hands upon.
They have just as much money to pay to
the government in the form of taxes as
they have in the form Of loans. The pos
sibilties are exactly equal in either case.
1t is only a question as to which is the
better policy or the better method OF get
ting that money into the government
treasury.
IT, however, by social income is meant
the products of industry and enterprise, the
proposition becomes an absurdity. No ma
ton can put into war more than its total
surplus social income; that is, more than
it can produce over and above what is nee
essary to maintain the life of the people.
That would be like saying that 1t is neces-
sary for country to put into the war more
than its total man power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Money All Drawn
Toward the Trenches

It may be objected that il had not pur-
chased Liberty Bond / would have left
the money in the bank. But it would not
have been idle there. Either the bank
would purchase Liberty Bond with it or
II would invest il somewhere else. If the
bank purchase Liberty Bond with that
money i, has the same effect as though /
purchased IL; II il invests it somewhere
else Il he's again The same effect as though
l had invested il somewhere else. The
point is simply this; If that money is in
vested in Liberty Bond it cannot be in
vested in other things, say in farm mort
gage. II il had been invested in a farm
mortgage, the farmer would have spent
ms money, say, in buying fertilizers or
machinery. This would have given en-
pigment % the men in the fertilizer or the
machine industries. Now that il is turned
ever 70 the government the government
VII! spend it in ammunition supplies and
giY. employment 20 men in these industries.
ms, in short, is exactly what we are
called upon 10 do by any system Of war
NANCE, whether IL be the sacker's system
or The patriots system. Under the slack
1s system II Is proposed that we shall not
nsxs strenuous effort TO pay large pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

- THIS war is likely to be for Amer
lea a trivial affair, there might be
L some question as TO whether our peo-
Ii sbould economic during its progress.
:, We are only 10 send a small eXpedi-
..,orv force TO Europe, and this force is
v..lv 70 be engaged only in summer
.,,r we can probably draw upon our re-
...v.. Of labor power sufficiently to COM
,o.s for the loss Of man power due to
y. vi,bdrawal Of a few soldiers and
Nv. from the ranks of productive labor.
o.. = this IS to be serious affair 1t is
-. oven pe-tinent to discuss the question
% whether we should economic or not
r.nu.t perforce economic. We may try
=. .,o;d il. but we shall not succeed.
~. basic and incontrovertible fact is
n,. i: W. are to put several million men
Into the army and navy it will be neces-
,.,v 70 nut several million others into the
uunition factories, shipyards and other es-
..b,;sbments for the production OF war
r,rnIes. We must even increase the out
~. Of our mines, and especially OF our
,.-ms in order to provide the raw mater
;sls and the food supplies. All this Will
,.,uire a good many millions OF men,
These men cannot be created out OF
nothing.
There are three sources from which this
additional man power can be drawn In
.be first place, they who are now at WORK
NAV work little harder, either by speed
;rr IN or by working longer hours. In
.be second place, they who are not now at
work may be put to work. In the thlrd
nlace they who are now at work IN the
industries which are not indispensable may
be withdrawn from them in order to eX-
nand the industries that are lndispehS"oie
to the prosecution Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Real War Will
Absorb LuxurieS

The first two Of these sources OF man
,o1rer might be sufficient if the war were
10 prove a trivial affair; but If 1t is TO be
a serious affair we must draw upon all
three. and particularly upon the third. 1t
will be absolutely impossible to continue
running the luxury-producing industries
or the industries which produce superfui-
ties az the rate which is possible IN times
Of peace. If the government needs the
man power which is now engaged IN pro-
ducing luxuries and superfuities, we, as
individuals, must perforce cut down our
consumption of such things. There is no
alternative.
II will not be necessary, however, for
the government by authority to forbid US
TO consume these things. This enforced
economy will come about in other ways.
The government must have money with
which to pay its soldiers and sailors ana
TO buy munitions and supplies. We citi-
zens Of the Republic are to be called upon
&c supply the government with this money
The money viii be taken either in the form
Of taxatit or in the form of voluntary
loans. 1. axes absolutely no difference
in our Pc to purchase private supplies
whether i've up this money voluntarily
in tn. fern Of loans or whether we pay II
in the form Of taxes. The money which
have paid for my Liberty Bond no longer
possess. can no more spend 1t now than
could if it had been taken in the form OF
a tax Ny purchases during the continue
ton Of the war will be less by the exact
amount which pay or lend to the govern
ment than they otherwise would De. The
government will have the spending of that
money. The people who produce the things
which | otherwise would have purchased
with that money viii now have no employ
nent, unless they turn to producing the
things which the government will pur-
chase with that money