davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
Rheumatism

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
edy and ii soon got him well" Obtain
able everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

in many ways and learn to be economi-
cal But business should be kept up
and our industries kept busy, for
therein lies the prosperity of our coun-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heigle suffered
the loss by death of their little son
aged two and half months, at their
home on Sunday morning. Funeral
services will be held at st. Mary's
church Wednesday forenoon, Rev.
Father J. B. Hauck, officiating. Inter
ment will be in st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
DEATHS

Harry Jacks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jacks, of 1918 South Sixth
avenue, died Friday morning of scarlet
fever, at the age of nine years. Fun
eraI services were held from the home
Saturday, Rev. E. G. Grauer officiat-
ing. Interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIC Mcclellan St
Phone 1871. ua4tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08
LIST OF TEACHERS, 1s17.1s1s

4d1oo SAIlSllIl6 j. ADDISON
MISS Leila V. Armstrong
Miss Theodore Axelberg
Miss Kathryn Baldwin
Miss Dorothy Bannen
Mr.. Glen L. Batesole.
Miss Blanche Bell
Miss Agnes Bessey
Miss Elva E. Biederman
Miss Bernice Bent
Miss Constance Boorman
Miss Wilma A. Braeger
Miss Mary Carlson
Miss Winnifred NJ. Carter
Miss Eva E. Cartier
Miss Emily Chubbuck
Miss Grace Cliff
Miss Alta R. Colby
Miss Madeline Conroy
Miss Edith Cramer
Mr.. Walter NJ. Grippe
Miss Mertie 1. Culbertson
Miss Margaret Dana
Miss Eva Darby
Miss Dora E. Denison
Miss Marcia Dunlap
Miss Martha e. Fleming
Miss Lottie E. Frank
Miss Eta r. Gault
Miss Gretchen Gilmore
Miss Mae Lillian Graham
Miss Dorothy Greenwood
Miss Hilda Grill
Mr.. Lynne H. Halverson
Miss Margaret Haseltine
Miss Halle May Haskin
Miss Olga Heinrich
Miss Mamma NJ. Hoegh
Mr.. E. A. Holm
Miss Wanda A. Hopp
Miss L. Isabelle Hulburt
Miss Frances E. Irvine
Miss Alma Jedamus
Miss Nora Jensen
Miss Marie Johnson
Miss Elva Josie
Miss Ann Kieckhefer
Miss Emma Kummerow
Miss Olive Lang
Miss Gladys Leach
Miss Leose LeTendre
Miss Myrtle Lille
Miss Anne Linehan
Miss Marie Linehan
Miss Leone Lohrey
Miss Marie M. McCarty
Miss Blanche McCombs
Miss Catherine McGregor
Miss Gertrude McGuine
Miss Carrie G. Madison
Miss Esther Marcou
Miss Cora Martin
Miss Sarah X. Miller
Miss Kathryn Morris
Miss Elizabeth Nickles
Miss Jennie Nickson'
Miss Karen M. Opdahl
Miss Irma Otto
Mr.. Ira G. Painter
Miss Lulu Paulson
Miss Lorraine Peter
Miss Natalie Peterson
Miss Margretha Pleuss
Miss Jennie E. Potts
Miss Cecil Quirt
Miss leila V. Quirt
Miss Anne G. Rankin
Mr.. T. F. Reynolds
Miss Mae E. Roach
Miss Emma l.. Roeser
Miss Grace Roesler
Miss Gertrude Rusch
Miss Mary Sayle
Miss Caroline D. Schnabel
Miss Antoinette Schneider
Miss Verna .Schult
Mr.. Geo. K. A. Schields
Miss Hermione Silyerthorn
Miss Jessie Smith
Mr.. Clarendon S. Snyder
Miss Georgia Stockly
Miss Gertrude L. Stockly
Miss Marguerite Stockwell
Miss Elizabeth Stoddard
Mr.. A. W. Thompson
Mrs. Cassandra E. Thrasher
Miss Frances Tice
Miss Alice Torson
Miss Grace G. Troxel
Mr.. Leo E. Vaudreiul
Miss Judith M. Wadleigh
Miss Ruth M. Wadleigh
Miss Bessie Wakefield
Miss Esther Werle
Miss Elizabeth M. Wise
Miss Ammo A. Young
Mr.. F. B. Younger
Miss Marilla Zellhoefer
Mr.. William ZinzoW
Industrial School
Mr.. Stanley Appleton
Miss Hanna Brunstad
Miss Louise Bates
Miss Elsie M. Middleton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08


Word was received in Wausau Sat-
urday morning by Mrs. Herman Vein
kauf informing her of the death of
Mrs. George Bayha of Duluth. Mrs
Bayha was formerly Miss Anna Schrei-
Der of the town of Stettin and she had
been a resident of Duluth for several
years. Surviving her are her hus-
band, daughter, and a sister, Miss
Emma Schneider, all of the latter city.
Funeral services took place in Duluth.
The remains of Miss Sarah NJ
Baum of Pittsville, arrived in Wausau
Thursday for burial in the local Jew
ish cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted at Mt. Sinai temple Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. w. H. Gould
Deceased was the daughter of S. NJ
Baum of Pittsville, and sister of Mrs.
Harry Meyer of this city Miss Baum
passed away at the age of twenty
four years in a Milwaukee hospital
| The funeral services were in charge of
the Eastern Star.
Mrs Mariana StraZeweski, of the
| town of BeYent, was called from this
| life on Friday of last week, her death
| being due to old age, that of SO years,
| forty-five of which she was a resident
| of this county. The deceased was
born in Germany, March rs, 1918. Two
daughters survive her, Mrs. Adam
| Przbylski of Bevent, and Mrs. Jose
phine Hoffman of Stevens Point.
Funeral services were held at Bevent,
in St. Stanilaus' church, Rev. Father
Mardowski officiating.
| Mrs Marietta B. Hart, aged seventy
four years, passed away last Tues
day evening at her home, 902 First
| street, following All illness of four
months Mrs. Hart was born in Ire
land. She had lived in Wausau since
1898. Surviving are six children, Mrs.
O. H. Traubley of Chicago, Mrs. c. E.
Heaney of Appleton, John NJ Hart of
| Phelps, and Thomas F. Hart, Jr, Frank
l.. Hart and M. j. Hart of this city
Her husband preceded her in death.
The obsequies were held Saturday
morning at nine o'clock at st. James
! church, Rev. FIR. j. j. Brennan con-
Quoting the services. Interment was
|
Mrs. Emma Schadegg recently died
in Chicago from an appendicitis opera
| ton. The body was brought to this
| city Saturday evening and taken to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Kruger, at S13 Park avenue,
the funeral services taking place there
at two o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev.
Henry Brockman, pastor of Salem Ev.
Lutheran church, officiating. Inter
ment was in Pine Grove cemetery. The
deceased was thirty years, nine months
and sixteen days, of age She was
born at Manitowoc and was united in
marriage with Joseph Schadegg in
April, 1908. She is survived by her
widoWer and two children, Morris and
| Milly, her parents and seven brothers
and sisters, Theodore Kruger of Mer-
rill, George, Amos and Martha Krue-
! ger and Mrs. Richard Steffen of Wau-
sau, Mrs. w. r. Spindler of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. Charles Thurber of San
| Francisco.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-08

Workmen have been engaged during
the past week, preparing to move the
J. NJ. Smith residence, lately purchased
by H. E. McEachron, to the latters
grounds on Franklin street. The res
idence was built by Mr. Smith forty
three years ago and was occupied by
himself and family until he passed
away a few years ago.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02

them. They must provide food for our armies, food for our families at home and food for our allies abroad. The great and vital importance of this service has been recognized and the farmers of the country are directed to be given and will re- ceive special considerations in the matter of exemption from military service
 The, service that the farmers of America are to perform is in the highest degree patriotic, but it is to be profitable, too Never before has the American farmer had such a market for his products or such tremendous purchasers as he has now in the governments of the United States and our allies. And the funds with which these pro- ducts are to be purchased are prac- tically all raised by the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds.
 The Presidents patriotic call to the people of America made July 11th will find ready response from the farmers of our country
 "No true patriot will permit himself to take toll of our soldiers heroism in money, or seek to grow rich by the shedding of their blood He will give us freely and with as unstinted sacrifice as they. They are giving their lives Will he not lat least give his money?'
 But buying a Liberty Loan Bond is not making a gift. It is the safest of investments, and considering also it's rate of interest and non taxable feature it is remunerative investment of the first order Some pronounce it the premier security of the world
 The farmers of America are giv- try, show their patriotism. and greatly benefit themselves. Money is needed to feed, equip, arm and clothe our soldiers at the front And money is needed. too, to buy the products of Americas farms for our army and navy and the armies and navies of our allies. A great proportion of this money has been raised and is to be raised by the
 sale of Liberty Loan Bonds The farmer in supporting the Liberty and himself, and he serves, too, the cause of liberty. the cause of hu- manity and civilization.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
NEW CONTINGENT OF U. s. TROOPS LANDS
Soldiers Cheer as Tenders Come Alongside Vessel Bring.
 ing Them.

An European Port. July 30-An- other American contingent has safely arrived and disembarked
 When tenders went alongside the vessel Friday the men were in high spirits and frequently shouted : Are we downhearted?" Which was answered with a roaring "No," giv- en with great enthusiasm.
 Representatives of the general staff watched the disembarkation. There was no civic demonstration. Only few spectators knew of the landing. They cheered and the troops cheered back. The men en- trained quickly and left for their new quarters.
 A signal company remained at the port for some hours and these were the only representatives of the contingent which the public saw Kermit Roosevelt, who is to join the British staff in Mesopota- mia arrived on the same steamer. accompanied by his wife and child.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
THE FARMERS DUTY.

In this time of war there is a special duty laid upon every Am erican citizen. Some have to bear arms and risk their lives and safe ty on dangerous seas and on the battle fronts in Europe. Others must care for those of them who are wounded and in performing that duty risk their lives almost equal ly with those who do the actual fighting. There are so many brave Americans performing such duties for their country that those of us who remain at home in safety and security must needs feel the obli- gation on us to do our part.
 The farmers of America have an important duty, a vital national economic function imposed upon
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
The first electric light shone ir
COu,u,tsstOuer's Sale,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Greene county. Arkansas, made and entered on the 29th day of May. A. D. 1917, in a certain cause (No. 732) then pending therein between The New England Securities Company ct al plaintiffs. and J. H. Maloney ct al defendants, the undersigned. as commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the South door of the Courthouse. in Greene County, Arkansas, within the hours of legal sales. on Saturday. the 25th day of August. A. D. 1917. the following de- scribed real estate. to-wit
 The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the South asst Quarter of the Northwest Quarter in Section !. Township IS North. Range East. in Greene County. Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of three months, the purchaser to exc cute bond with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and a lien being retained on premises sold to secure the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of August, A. D, 1917.
 FRED WATSON, (572) Commissioner in Chancery.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Paragould Exper-
 fences. -"sf

Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign Of backache, headache, dizziness or urinary disorders, you should give the weakened kidneys prompt at tention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kid- ney tonic. There's no other widuey medicine so well recommended as Uoans Kidney Pills. ParagoulG people rely on them Here's one of the many statements from Para gould people.
 Mrs. c. A. Threlkeld. 513 F.. Court St. Paragould. says: 1T had rheumatic pains in my back and shoulders. 1 suffered from 1 dull. steady ache over my kidneys and felt languid and worn-out. Doans Kidney Pills. procured at Hardesty & Lackeys Drug Store, gave good results from the first and one box fixed me up in good shape. I have been free from kid ney trouble since"
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy set Doan's Kidney Pills-the sams
 $tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
RUB-M MY-TlSM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- raleia, Headaches. Cramps. Collie Sprains, Bruises. Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring Worm, Ec-
 zema, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
COnnrntssiOn'a Sale.

NOTICIE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Greene county. Arkansas. made and entered on the 4th day of April. A. D. 1917. in a certain cause (No. 733) then pending therein wherein Mrs. Susie bills ct al were petitioners ex- parte. the undersigned, as commis- sioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the South door of the Courthouse, in Greene County. Ar kansas. within the hours of legal sales. on Saturday the 25th day of August. A. D. 1917. the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit:
 The South Half of the Southwest Quarter and Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 20, Township Is North. Range East, in Greene County, Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE; On a credit of three months. the purchaser to exc cute a bond with approved security bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid. and a lien being retained on premises sold to secure the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of August, A. D. 1917.
 FRED WATSON, (626) Commissioner in Chancery
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
TO MAIL CARDS TO !, ! GREENE FOUNTAINS
Clerk of Selection Board Will Summon Fifty-Four Individ-
 uals For Examination.
~(From Tuesdays Daily Press

(From Tuesdays Daily Press.) Complying with instructions sent out by the War Department. Clerk E. E. Cox of the Army Selection Board of Greene county will on Thursss morning of this week mail out notices to the first fifty-four men whose names appear on the draft sheet, advising them to ap- pear for examination the follow ing week. The first eighteen, whose James and serial numbers appear below. will be notified to ap- pear before the board at the court house Tuesday morning. August '. The next eighteen must present themselves Wednesday, August 8, and the remaining eighteen on Thursday, August 2 MeInber of the Selection Board, Dr. k S. Ba- ker, Sheriff R. l.. Elmore and E. E. Cox. will be found at circuit court room at the court house on these days at any time between the hours of 8 and o'clock.
 25S--Moody Jess L.. Paragould-1
 45S---Smith Ray. Paragould. S21 s 2nd--2.
 14ss-Hailey zack Beasley. Para gould R. F. D. 4--3.
 S5t--Hill Leonard Homer. Marina duke-4
 IS94--watson William Tell. Para- gould. k. r. D. 4-5.
 1S7S-Webster Homer F.. Paragould 745 N. Pruet--6.
 1Q95--Newton Clay. Paragould-7
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
WRECKED BRIDGE
 ENDANCERS LIFE
Operation On Seriously Injured Child Delayed Three Hours
 While Car Is Sent For.
(From Tuesdays Daily Press.)

(From Tuesdays Daily Press.) If the bridge spanning St. Fran cis river had been kept in a decent state of repair three hours time would have been saved this morn ing. and medical aid would have been given three hours earlier in the case of little Talbert Brewer, aight-year- r-old son of Mir and Mrs. A. M Brewer of near Hornersville. The child's skull was injured when the boy was hit by an automobile driven by George Carpenter. On ac- count of the serious nature of the injury. an operation was thought necessary and plans were immediate " put into execution for the bring ing of the lad to the Para gould sanitarium. When the bridge was reached it was found, that the car could not be taken across. A tele- phone message was sent here and machine dispatched at once. The boy was carried across the dilapi- dated structure. placed in the Par agould car, and taken at once to the sanitarium. Although still alive, it is feared that the injury may prove fatal.
 The delay of three hours in this instance may represent the differ ence between life and death.
 t is sad commentary. indeed when the absence of bridges and passable roads can be charged with responsibilities of this nature. The bridge has been in an unsafe con dition for weeks, finally giving away Sunday. It would have re- auired but slight effort upon the part of the county authorities to send a crew of men to the scene early Monday morning to make temporary repairs. But this action was not taken. It might have cost 9 few dollars--and dollars, under certain conditions, are more precious than human lives,
 Perhaps the people in that part of the county will awaken to a real ization of the fact that they are being grossly imposed upon when 3 real disaster occurs and when they are forced to personally assist in the handling of collins.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
2oaa-Lynch William J.. Paragould

2092-Lynch William J., Paragould 219 F.. Main-S.
 1455-spain Delbert. raragould-a
 7S3-Foster John Rufus. Paragould R. r. D. 5-10.
 1s13 Boothe James Walter, Para gould-11.
 1S5S-Barner Edwin J.. Lafe-12
 1752-Layton Dodd ParaGould. R. F. D s-12
 1117-Russell James Aida, Halliday
 l579-Pankey Guy Howard Mar 74S-McDsniel James Arthur Par asSgld s'ssLP5iIios B E p rbooas smas. Alvin Para ss7-Beckwith Boyee R.. Paragould 2oss- Holt Chester Rue. Marma- ss7-Burton James Edgar. Para gould-9o.
 a75-Latham Wiliiam Fred. Marina 5ao-Thiel Fred. Paragould. 4th St. -23
 lIs5 Ramirez Antonio. salmonco. -1Ricbms9nd Charlie (col). Pitts burg. Tex.-25. 22o N, $rd St.-2G
 st5Lstephens James Alfred. Mar maduke-27.
 l"l b--~+NdAfnS iNoiSle waiter, ~dId- gould 72i N. 2nd--29 596-W esley Lucy Melton. Marina = ias7eDonar Walter, Paragould R. 2l4S-Potter William Farley. Para- gould R. D. F. 4--S1 5S6-Harness John Henry. Marma- duke--32
 1ls5-Padden Clinton B, Carl. Para gould R r, D-S3. 54S-.o'steen Sam. Paragould R. F, 126-Nutt Robert Grandville. Bono, Ark. R. F. D. No t--35.
 1e79-Cantren Goldie S.. Paragould 12s7--Gregory John Byrd. Beech Grove-21.
 7S4--Floyd William David. Rector, Ark R., F D. 4LsS 1v,,. Paragopld Box 36-39.
 755-Wiison Jesse D., Paragould F. F. D. 1--40,
 Evans James Archibald. Rec tor R. F D. 2--A1
 154ss,-Edwards Thomas Ray, Nal i5ssMEmmert- Rov Auee. Para gould E. F. D, 4-tS,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02

2O99-Smart' Jefferson. Rector. R. F D. 4=z-li
 1369--DanieI Fonzo, Paragould-45
 G16-Staten John Elvis. Rector--46
 373--Cunningbam Walter Robert Paragculd. R. r. D. 6--47
 1676-Julian Herbert Morgan. Para gould R. F. D.-4S.
 1266--Gould Marvin M., Rector-49
 1S91-Beach William Louis. Halli day--50,
 Williamson Gustavia G., Par. agould, k. F. D. 3-51. t&6-Whitlow Roy Bernice, Marma- duke-52 453
 6o0-Shew brist John Henry. Rector -54
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
.SLACKERS TO 60
 AT TOP OF LIST

Washington, July 31.-Exemp- ton claims are running much heav- fer than the war department had any reason to expect, and as re- suit hunt started today for draft evaders. Many names have been forwarded to the department of justice. Mothers of registered men are turning in the names of neigh borhood slackers. Such slackers, when taken. will be placed at the top of the examination lists.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02

Thomas Dolan forgot to take off his cork les before he jumped into the Delaware river at Chester. Pa. to end it all. The leg kept him afoat until he was rescued by Charles McAllister, tender at a wharf.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02
What is LAX-FOS

A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark, Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala- table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. soc
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-02

His first being Ruffin and his last Pleasant the enigmatically
 named Governor of Louisiana who
 was inaugurated at Baton Rouge should find himself at home, catch
 as-catch- can, in all the circles of society Springfield Republican,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25

T''TTTlgg!I' 9
4 l : :. : !. !
1 p
H& -
"a M Il --sa4
Efa 49, Sas-
EKX ~--sT
EtI 49, s----
Z N.s -------s-s--s'
r. ~ -
x; ~ -------a aEaTssl
~ 49, -, ~
2 ~ e.
E3f -
" M -
,f1 ---A.
" AIlf -----sa -.
n M -~~-aS
ri E s--Aa-
z M ~-~
-
III fa - -,
Ht s.as.
~ NlM -
~ "F|A =
"a AN -
M ts.if ---AE-.---z
~ --tlE.ps-7
II Af '-4rSza~~4-sl
nf S~-@ -
HM -@ -
d FsI E. --t
tttE t------
Ieft s-~-4--n@---@
ER -A - ss-f
)
M I-
"a. k4eH H-~n
Ht4
20 --alD ezn
~ -sssa sun@I.ul
\ F--~ - S@@-aa
N -
~ - 49,
4 kM H- -
E& a. X
E ~ ~
Il "a --.azs -
K M zzsA-=a--.-s
/ E >ssS-aa---s
\ f a-s.
] u l3 s-~>s,
4 NMti @msl.
N td AazzEass
lrDlIN tINN -aa
l.n ND - Ha-@
#5NA I
4+1 HfM -
~ ~ s----s--
AH Na4 v-~ -
I4i P-ss--s
!, i,ls4a H1t-4 ---sassss
eSai@-s--
W ~ f.3|l ~r- -
~ 81 EslI E-SAaans----4
~ Hs -zAa-
sAA 2f "A 49, -
stt,fs M - J~
N.Y. 3 1902
~ #IJ3 8% n
II Ea f. -aa-ss
y II 49, - aaA--~@
M E1Zz =-~l
hlft -1~--s--a
Fl l1 ..------s-nl1nm
III iNc ss@Aaas
III NIt4 81 alA-----s-
4 H NKI -a@--@-o
~ - ---s-
q NllL -zz-s--- -
"a tIAN -@-----sla-
~ I'M -a--~~-.---=--s
& t -~--s Mnsh--i
n ~ M
t--s : :,
~ M -
III r. 81
M ~-s~-~s
M -.-=s~ANua--l
-a~s.aaaaszs-la
S-s -
A ~ -
III --~A
i'll - ---N
IN i9f,I Q---ra-sa
-
=
b E ---
Is g g: g.
AAA@9 e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
This is the Purpose of the Second Ii

The purpose the Second Liberty Loanis to- help make victory sure, land to saveth lives of our
The nomyy you pay for Liberty Bonds buys d, clothing guns and ammuidonf for the ysy u
Thyc cannot fight without arms and qupmem;t the more quickly and ibeanyt hen needs are supp
beowr-and the moreA American soldier will cneho home safety A
The bond you buy will help buy these necessities 1t will help shorten the war; It mays save praou
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

You want to do your part. You are eager to help in every way you can.
The one big, fine thing you cal do lis to lend your money to your Government
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Safest Investment in the World
Bear in mind that you are not asked to give anything.
Liberty Bonds are al investment The principal is safe, and you are paid
interest for the use of your money '*
These bonds are the safest investment in the world because the United
States ST America, with all it's tremendous resources, stands behind them. If the
United States endures, your bonds are safe. If the United States does not en-
dure, you lose everything you possess. And w arr in this war 0 nake sure that
the United States DOES endure.
When you buy Liberty Bonds you ar helping to fight YOUR war and
protect YOUR interests. Your interests and your counhys ire N and in
separable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Your Part is Merely to Lend Money!

Your Part is Merely to Lend Money
Those stalwart lads you see marching past with smiles o their lips and
high courage in their hearts, are ready to lay down their lives for their country.
Their counHy-YoUR country-slnpy asks you to LEND your money
to help our soldiers win this war-to aid in arming and feeding and clothing
then-to protect them ast they fg YOUR battles.
This is a Duty, a solmn,s sacred Duty, which MUST be performed.
Its a Duty which falls upon all of US, rich o poor, according to our means
and our ability. &###
line war is a fact-an American fact We are n lit We are nit to stay
We are IN 1t to win it. We MUST win it. Our o N must come back Il u
crowned with a glorious victory. Our country must be saeguarded from dsas-
tiers whose ravny we have only recently begun to realize. The world must be
pmged, purified and made free. """.