davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
ENCOURAGES TRADE
With south AMERICA
Uncle Sam lnaugurates Open
Door" Relations with Chile.
By W. II. ATKINS,
International News Service staff
COrrespondent.

Correspondent.
In the midst Of wars desolation
Uncle Sam is adopting real construc-
tive measures to strengthen the bonds
between the United States and the
countries of Latin America.
One OF these measures will have
the immediate effect Of stimulating
steamship communication between the
republics of America. This is the
authorization given by the United
States Shipping Board for the estab-
lishment Of a rapid passenger and
freight service between New York
and Valparaiso. Chile. In part 1t is a
fulfillment of one Of the important
objects sought to be accomplished by
the International High Commission
formed as a result of the PanJAmeri-
can Financial Conference in Wash
ington two years ago.
Shipping board officials point out
the fact that the new service is of
great interest to the Argentine as
well as to the west coast countries.
With an eighteen-day service to VAL
paraiso II will be possible to reach
Buenos Aires from New York in less
than twenty days. This. OF course.
will involve the use of the Trans
Andean Railway from Valparaiso to
Buenos Aires, a trip of about forty
hours. The understanding of officials
here is that the new line will alter
nate its sailings with those of the
regular fortnightly line from New
York to Buenos Aires.
Thus a new standard in transporta-
ton facilities between the United
States and South America has been
set. and with such a policy outlined
il is safe to predict that within a
few years We may see a rapid i'm
provement in means OF communica-
ton with all other parts OF South
America.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
MONUMENT MOVED
ACROSS MOUNTAIN
Ames Memorial Transported Stone
by Stone Nearer Railroad.

Cheyenne. wyo., Sept. 2-workmen
have practically completed the unique
task Of dismantling the famous Ames
monument, out on the crest of the
continent, removing the immense
granite blocks, stone by stone, and
replacing them on a new pedestal
floser to the railroad, the completion
Of which resulted in its erection.
In 1854. when President Lincoln was
experiencing great difficulty in having
his Pacific Railroad constructed, he
finally chose Oakes Ames. a prominent
manufacturer and promoter. Of Mas
sachusetts. to take up the task. Ames
risked financial ruin in the undertak-
ing. but succeeded in 1853 in COM
pleting the great steel highway to the
Pacific coast
A medallion Of Oakes Ames is on
one side of the monument, and on
the other a medallion Of his brother,
oliver Ames, a partner Of Oakes in
his business enterprises and president
Of the Union Pacific Railroad in 1885,
g.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
ON NEW DISCOVERY.

Burgess Smith will give an illustra-
cd lecture before the Capital Camera
Club. Thursday. Sept. 6, on a new
process Of color photography invented
by himself. whereby he can produce
a photograph in actual colors.
Mr.. Smith has been connected for
years in an advisory capacity to Di-
rector Joseph f. Ralph of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. and has
been engaged in experimental and re-
search work for thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
SAYS Vice MENACES
U. S. TROOPS ABROAD
St. Louis Clergyman Talks of Con-
ditions Prevailing in Europe.

st. Louis. Sept. Europe is over
run by vice and immortality.
This is the statement of the Rev.
Elmer 7. Clark. of st. Louis, who
has just returned from a six months
visit to Europe. where he studied
moral conditions as affected by the
war
American soldiers in France and
England are menaced by a asst horde
Of unattached women" he said.
Everyone claims to be the wife Of
a soldier away at the front Many
really are at home, lonely and un-
provided for, except for small PEN
sions. and they drift onto the streets
and into saloons.
Thousands OF soldiers come back
from the front to find their wives ut
terly different. This is a great mem
ace to our boys at the front.
Then there are the casualty lists
In Paris I was accosted by a pretty
little woman with every evidence O,
refinement.
Why in the world are you in this
position? I asked her.
She wept when she answered. 7
saw the casualty list the other day.
Ny husbands name was there
That's the grim reason. There are
thousands of others just like her.
In the eyes of French women
Americans are heroes now. These
women will desert Frenchman in a
second to go to the side of an AmerI-
can. myself have been accosted in
times by women who
seemed delighted at their discovery
that 1 was an American"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
GAS BOMBS THREATEN
LIVES OF CHILDREN

Gas bombs fired by Germans are
threatening the lives OF children be-
hind the firing lines in France.
Reports yesterday from Red Cross
headquarters in France said that re-
Gently $50 children had to be rescued
from such a bombardment When
Red Cross workers arrived they found
that twenty-one of the children were
under / year old. and the remain
der under years.
Inhabitants of the villages under
fire wear face-masks to escape as
phyxiation. Children cannot utilize
this device. SO they have to be re-
moved TO safety or be asphyxiated.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

Now, dear, don't forget" eau
toned Helen with whispered intensity.
You mustn't take any peas-and
very little potatoes"
"All right, I'll go light" promised
Warren But hurry it along. Claw
sons got to catch the $40"
"Oh. IL you'd only phoned-if you'd
only given me an hour" as in fiut-
tcring anxiety she reset the table for
two extra places.
Told you how it happened" irri-
tably. They showed up at the last
minute. and I didn't have a chance
to"
"Yes-yes, know" hastily. 'wait,
open this" taking a bottle of sau-
terne from the lower part of the
sideboard. That cloth looks too
soiled," as she put down the wine
glasses. Won't take a second to
change it."
Now, there's no time for frills-
they'll never notice the cloth. This
blamed corkscrew's 10 good" strug-
Cling with the broken cork
"Oh. Just push it in! Dear, 20 on
back-theyn think it's queer. No,
we won't be long-everything' S
ready"
Hurriedly Helen chalked the spots
on the table cloth, then darted out
to the kitchen to help Nora, who, re-
senting unexpected guests, was both
ill-humored and flustered.
Got to water that soup." she
grumbled. 1T won't taste like moth
in"
"oh, that'll be enough. You needn't
have the plates full-give the most
to them"
And just look at them peas! Half
them pods was empty. There amt
near enough for four people"
L told Mr.. Curtis not to take any
we'll both go light on the vege-
tables. Keep their glasses filled,
Nora. They won't notice things are
SO skinny if they've plenty to
Here's all the salad" Nora took
from the ice-box a small head of
lettuce.
There's two oranges-cut those
up: Thatll make a fruit salad
and it'll look like more"
In the next five minutes Helen
opened a glass of jelly, a jar of
sweet pickles, and arranged in a
DohpOH ulHn the chocolate
mints left from the last company
dinner. By a profusion of condi-
ments, she hoped to make up for
the meagerness OF the vegeta bles.
I'm afraid this is an imposition. 8"
apologized Mr.. Clawson when they
came into the dining-room. II told
Curtis he oughtn't to bring us home
without any notice"
oh. that's quite all right" ef-
fused Helen untruthfully. I'm very
glad you could come"
Mr.. Clawson she knew slightly,
put Mr. Reed. who was sitting at
her left. she had not met. He was
tall. clean shayen. good looking,
and she twas uncomfortably con-
scious that he was regarding her
with interest
For hors d'oeuvres, Helen had
opened a can Of Italian antipa stos.
everyone relished this appetizinE
and unusual delicacy; she always
Kept several cans for just such an
emergency.
The soup looked painfully scant.
10 Helen's dismay Nora blunder-
ingly gave Warren one of the fuller
plates and Mr.. Reed the lesser por-
tion. p
The conversation had turned TO
motor tours. Mr.. Clawson was tell
ing OF a fortnights trip through
New England.
We struck road house In YER
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

This series is continuation of
"Their Married Life," produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
'sThe Married Life of Helen and
WarrenS appearing exclusively In
this paper, l. the only series now
being written By Mabel Herbert
Urner.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

oFFlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. q,
Washington. D. c. AggIst 81 1917. Sealed
proposals will ~ revived AZ Ibis oflide. Rem
-. District BuilfinF Until two o'cocf. r
NJ. September >. laIT for furnishing ana o.
lITeTins - pieces Ca. rine bIidss lunher.
foTm Of proposal ard speoifuati1ns may b %
tsined uron tnplicatiun 20 the Purcbssnr on
Ger, u. C, Room ~ Distrfrr BuiidinF
OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNDow,
JOHN c. n. KNIGHT. CouuiNionsr. .. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.

An automobile belonging to A. B.
Wilding, 525 Second street northeast.
collided with a machine operated by
B. Baranchaust, of Alexandria, Va,
near the Highway Bridge yesterday.
Both machines were slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER o G
washington. ID. e. AuriH - isI-y-ssslod
pruposalt viii h. revived a. this orios Ro,n
-, District Building. Until 2 o'elo-f n m
sEPTENBER II. 1877. for furnishing srs A.
hVennE hosting usrhincry. Blank forr a.
IFoTosai tnd spechcati1us mHy he ohttineI
upon Application % the Purchasing Ontorr-
y. g. Room n. Distinct Buiidinr- LOIls
BhoNNLOW. JOHN c. .. KNOTT, oou-
missioners D. e
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
DIED.

YOUNG On Saturday, September
/, 1917, at her late residence,
3717 Jocelyn street northwest,
JEANNETTE L.. beloved daughter
of Elizabeth and the late Robert
Young and devoted sister of Maud
A. Young.
Notice of funeral hereafter
morning, September
2, 1917. JOSIAH H. SHINN, aged
6s years. at his late home. ga Rock
Creek road. Survived by his wife,
Mildred G. shinn. and son. Joe 7.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT -dF
Columbia. holding Probate Court. No =np.
Agrnlnisfanon This Is 10 Eye n1-ics that the
sihcuher. Of the District oF CoIuufI. -
obtained from The Probate Court o. the lBistri-f
o. Columhia, Letters tegtameutsry On tie s-fst.
ot :. Waite woodward late of TIE Dirt-irt =
Columbia, deosascd. An ucrsons haviuF cam,
ashinst the cecessd are herchT warned % ea-
hot the sane, with the r0uchers thereoF -
sally tuthenticztsd TO he Eubs--iber. On a. -
iore The 18Th DAY or AUGUST. A. p. 1915:
otherplse they mny b. law he excluded from
an beneht of sid estatr. Given under M hspd
tt leth day of August. 1917 DONALD
WOODWARD. 3iS Wyoming avenue. Attesf:
Seal WM- G. TAYLOR. Drputy ReristeT 81
Wins for the Disth-t Of Colgmtl, Clsrf q
the Probate Court
JOHN p. LARNER
B. W. PARKER.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
LOST.

LOsT-POCkETBo0k CONTAINING THE
Smount Of so IN cash, ) notes IS. and two
ehecks so. Reward II returned 70 IsADOR
LTTMAN, IA st. NV.
LOST - 0X3sz-INCH DIAMOND NoNsKID
tire and hin. Reward. Z. G. MUDD, ZIG
St nv. or call North COZ
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

For mAchiniss and car rspairmen.
For white aud colored lzborerS. Auply
4os New jersey ave. -. Washington. d. Q.
Or with the n. Y, p. & n. R. R. co.
apply to B. @. VINCENT. Agent. Norfolk. Vi
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

A Frenchman has invented an ef-
fective silencer for aeroplane mo-
tos that Is said to reduce the pow
er only two per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-ANiPLE TINE TO SELECT
the suit that Tlezses yol: no Eurv, cone
when y1u like hTt strike a hike end nj q
cloicp and then TC'1iCe that sou save ~ much
cash here. Thsss are new uncaii1i -,dt suitt y
up. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Cls n.
NOTICEt ArtificiaI teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Je~elry
bought. Louis Abrahans. SIS q.
on. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

PACKERS EXPERIENCED IN GRATING
furniture: steady work for right men, Z. S.
STORAGE CO., 4ls 10Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
An opportunlty Tor empIoyment hy
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

COPY BOY IN EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

WANTED-FIRST-CLASS FURNI-
ture hnishers. Apply HUB FUR
NITURE CO.. 9TH & D SITS. NV.
WANTED-CABINET MAKER S
and set-up men for shipping dept.
Apply HUB FURNITURE CO., 9TH
& D sts. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsI
mlity, and rrice v. 7. II. BIEN. Evans Bldg,
Room 90 Phone n sTn
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-wIDE AWAKE YOUNG MAN 10
work in bakery. day work. good wages. Ap-
ply SIS Second s., NV.
WANTED-AT ONCE, YOUNG MAN TO
learn to run elevator. THE STANTON. Ii c
St ne
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
MACH1NISTS

MAcHINIsTs.
Frs s-clss men on large and srall accurate
work; lathe, plAnsr, and shaper hands; vertical
and horizontal boring mill hands: highest
wages; good chance for Gdvanceneut. y. T.
Co." P. o. Box lS2, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
WANTED TO BUY.

P00RS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SIN.
DOON gle hooks 10 entire hbrsrieS Man
$50. PEARLMAN's BOOK SHOT. 81 q
-. NV.
WE Buy AND SELL FURNITURE. A
tisl Is al we ask. SHERMAN's, Ill3 tn st
nw.-lol5 y. Y. ave. nv. Phone n. sfac.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

wANTED-HANDY MAN TO WORK WITH
divers. Apply CAPT. wANNER. so n ST.
NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
Paucty of Peas and Wanen Bunder Contribute to HeIens
Discomfort

BY
Originator of
Ieced Wife,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

ABLE-BoDIED MEMS CENTS
PER HOUR; CHANCE FOR ADJ
VANCEMENT. APPLY TIME =
KEEPER. ADAMS EXPRESS CO.,
SECOND AND n. E.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect TO prior pa,rnentN
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc, slf 18th st
MONEY 10 LOAN-sSO0 10 5000 on D. c.
real estate. Several trust FINDS, "a 70 uer
cent All transactions conducted with economi.
cal consideraticr for borrower.
sonthern Building. so lsth e nv
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

WILL CALL AND PAY sc PR HUNDRED
fu new paper; 5e fx }nseazins. Highest
prices fog all other Junk AMERICAN JUNK
CO. 6a Pa ava - 49,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
JUNK JUNK! JUNkl
CONTINENTAL JUNK COMPANY.
Nl z a. NV. Main IN

Will CALL n NY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and psy you highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's ehildren's dis
carded clothing. Of all Descriptions. Address
postal or phone. / will call Z. RICE, lz2 IN
St NV. n lT8
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

6oLoRED-TWO ACRES LAND: 5-Ro0N
house; near Rockville road: only S5n cash:
halsnce monthly; wonderful hsrFaiu PERCg
n. RUSSELL CO.. e5h and n Y. ave. ~
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FROM THIS DAY WILL NOT BIZ FE-
sponsible for any debts cuutscrsd hy any one
Other than nyNf Signed. CHARLES 7.
HUNTER IL Pa ave- Nv, Washington, p.
c. Z. s. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

VIZ WANT JUNK.
UNITED JUNK COMPANY.
North x4H llG W N NJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other metals welded ty sutogeno1 prooes
WELDIT CO.. SO n. J. ave. nv. Lin 20.
We build Ito orderl and repair rrfrsgerst1-r
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
] u N K

VASE. InNk a. IA .na o .. 1ln. :,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

Southern Building. SOI 18th St
WANTED-APARTMENT.
WANTED-BY BJ SINEss W0MAN- SNAIL
apartment. southern eNp1s1rr. select neichb bor.
hood. Address BOX fT6. Herald odi-e
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money IN First leeds n Trust rFirs Mort
Fnsesl on Washington, n. C.. Real Fstats alvays
give the full interest prrni-ed snd the return a
all the principle due. rrrardlsss o. the ynrvinE
incomes and values q other securities. and fhey
are not subject 20 taxaupn- We have been elo-
eessiulH engaged in making these iuvestrneuts
Tor our clients for mn-e than a cuarfrT a q
century. lnvsstmeuts. SO Sgo 10 Sl01n, a. q
~. and Ter cent nov ready foT delivery. Largs
investments made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Germans in Ranks
Longing for Peace
Their Higher Officers, Suppos-
eddy Under Order, Avoid
ing French Dangers

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS ~
FRANCE. Oct. (by Canadian Press).-
Reports that the rank and file Of the
enemy troops have great longing for
peace are confirmed by every prisoner
captured. One Of their chief griev-
ances is the failure of their higher Of
ficers to take risks. Even company
commanders freely allow officers Of
lower rank 70 assume their duties while
in the trenches. and remain we'll back
from the front.
This is so different from the rela-
tions between our officers and men that
il is freely impressed on the minds Of
the Germans on every occasion when
there is hand-to-hand fighting, in which
our officers invariably lead their men.
The German officers are not actuated
by fear. and il must be assumed that
they are obeying orders in thus hang
ing back. Very great losses Of the
German officer class early IN the war
may have made it necessary to conserve
their leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Bright Moonlight FaUors
Enemy Airmen in Week
Of Constant Rai6ing

Including last nights raid on Lon
don. there have been six German aero
plane attacks on England within the
last eight days. all but two Of which
reached the capital. Almost perfect
moonlight has favored the raiders dur
ing the last week and the total casual
ties for the seven-day period are large.
On the evening Of Monday. Septem-
Der q, an attack lasting an hour and
a half was carried out by acceptance
and Zeppelns over the southeast coast
and London. Fifteen persons were
killed and seventy injured.
The following night two attempts 10
reach LOndOn. were made by the Ger
mans, but both times the raiders were
driven off down the Thames estuary:
Seven killed and twenty-slx INJURED
was the toll that evening. Two Of the
raiders were later brought down on
The coast Of Holland, where they were
picked up by Dutch warshlps.
On Friday night the Germans again
failed TO reach the London district ana
few casualties were reported from the
southeast coast.
The enemy swooped down on the
capital the next night in three groups
which bore down on the centre Of the
city from different directions. Only
two or three raiders succeeded, how
ever, in penetrating the defelnces and
bombarding London. where eleven pr
sons were killed and eighty-two IN
jured. -,
Sunday night the Germans returned
in two groups, which attacked the Lon
don defences for nearly an hour with
ont marked success. One raider was
brought down. The casualties were
me killed and forty-two injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Goes to Senate To-day and
Probably Will Be APP
proved Tomorrow
Smoot Plans a Fight
Leaders Confident There Will
Be No Change in $780,
100000 Measure

WASHINGTON, Oct. Tine CONFER
ence report on the war tax Dill was
sdopted by the House to-day withou. d
ro,,cou II will be taken up IN the
Senate tomorrow.
senetor Simmons will call up the re-
mort in the Senate, and he expects IL
TO be adopted not later than "edheS-
dav Senator Smoot and others nave
Indicated that they will make hght
on certain features of the report, put u
is not believed they can send 1t DacN
20 conference.
So confident are leaders that the re-
MORT will he adopted in its present form
that Democratic Leader hitchih To-
night advised Democrats that they were
at liberty to 20 to their homes at Will
, He expects the session to end "i'nin "
week or ten days.
Report Not Opposed in House
Virtually no opposition to the report
appeared in the House to-day IN the
four hours it was under discussion
Mr.. Kitchin explained all Of its proVl-
sions at length, enumerating parucu-
larlv the points on which the House
won in conference. Representative
Fordney, of Michigan, the ranking Re
publican member Of the conferrees'
added his Endorsement.
Representative Cooper, Of Wiscon-
sin. roundly criticised the increase IN
second class mail rates. Representa-
tive Green, of Iowa, insisted that tne
bill should have been at least S3Oo'-
900 higher. A dozen others also
spoke.
that the bill will raise. Mr.. kltcnln
estimated il at s2.575 900 900, while
Treasury experts believe it Will be
1885 600. 900 during the coming year
and possibly s2,588 100000 year wneh
in full operation.
Few Estimates Differ
Official estimates as prepared by
Treasury experts differ materially from
unofficial estimates previously pup,
lished only in few instances. Instead
of $500. 900 900, the income tax total IS
placed az Ss5l 100000; excess profits, at
81 600 900 900. instead Of s1,llo 900 900;
tobacco, at $50 1000 900, instead of So
600 600 and first class mail, at s1O,-
100000 instead of s6O,OOO,OOo.
In the course Of to-day's debate
President Wilson was quoted by Rep
resentatiye Cooper, of Wisconsin, as an
authority against the zone system pre-
T Sf Cooper also asked why members
placed a greater burden on the news
panors and magazines and still held on
10 their rural free delivery systems.
Publishers representatives here have
virtually abandoned hope OF seeing the
new second class zone rate changed,
though Senator Mcclellan is expected to
oppose it on the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
McAdoo Opens Campaign
AT Cleveland; Sells First
Bond to iris Speaker

CLEVELAND. Oct Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo officially opened
the second berty Loan campaign in
Cleveland Thu morning at an outdoor
mass meeting in the public square at
10 o'clock.
iris Speaker. star outfelder Of the
Cleveland baseball club. purchased the
first bond of the second Liberty Loan.
Secretary McAdoo handed the bond to
Speaker and received his check for
81 900.
Speaking of the financial problem Of
the nation, Mr.. McAdoo said:
after allowing for the amount Of
revenue 10 be raised by taxation for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, we
shall have TO raise by additional bond
issues between thirteen and fourteen
billions Of dollars. 1t is estimated that
IS 900. 600 600 will represent additional
loans to the Allied governments, which,
in turn, will give their obligations,
bearing interest.
"To raise thirteen 10 fourteen billions
Of dollars on or before June 80, 1918,
bv the sale of bonds In recurring in
stalments seems 20 some people an I'M
possible task. 1t is stupendous UNI
dertaking, but it is not impossible for
America. Our resources are adequate,
Our will is perfect our spirit is IN
domitable and our success is certain
At Chamber of Commerce luncheon
later Mr.. McAdoo said:
America finds herself in the fight,
and America intends that this night
shall be won, and won quickly;
America intends that those well mean
ing but misguided people who talk IN
opportunely of peace, when there can
be no peace until the cancer which has
rotted civilization in Europe is eXtln-
guished and destroyed forever-shail
be silenced-I want 10 say here and
now. and with due elaboration, that
every pacitst speech made IN TINS
country al this inopportune and I'M
proper time is in effect traitorous
More than that, it means the needless
sacrifice of many more American sol
diers upon the battlelields and the eX-
penditure OF much more American
treasure.
"No one class in this country car
finance this war. In a democracy every
class must do its duty, and every class
must equally have the opportunity "a
take advantage of the privileges that
may be offered by the government
Every one must assist Every one
should contribute to the purchase OF
government bond. Here is one thlng
that every man, woman and child IN
Amssies s.n se r:x tAs!s savings. De-