davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

FOR RENT-One room for two peo-
pie: modern with kitchen privilege.
Phone 1895 Hammond. $40:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

FOR RENT-F'our nicely furn. rooms
for light hskg. AIS Sibley St. Ham
mond. 6:2o:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

June IS 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

FOR SALE-5-pass Maxwell touring
car. 1914 model. s275. Alb Garfield
ave. West Hammond. e:20:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

xVia whiting and East Cfltcagu
SIC South Chicago only.
Ter ChicAgo-s:4 6 O. m. and at .. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

FOR RENT-One room suitable for
one or two young men. ) Doty -
Phone 2422 Hammond. 6:20;3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

June 6 10 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20
For Sale-Mot0rcycles.

FOR RENT-Electric lighted garage.
Phone 1861 Hammond. 6:1Stf
FOR RENT=Auto repair shop. best
location. Hammo nd- Mrs. Seeha1c.
agent. Phone 135 Indiana Harbor. 6:l9 9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

FOR RENT-Nice modern rooms. Phone
1109M Hammond. los Carroll ST.,
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
LENTEN SEVRIcES BEGUN
The Rev. Or. MeKim Speaks at
Noon-Meetina in Epiphany.

The Rev. DR.. Randolph McKim.
pastor of the Epiphany Church, was
the speaker at today's noon hour
lenten services in the church.
Two services are held each day.
one at IL and the other at 4:45
o'clock. The Rev. Joseph T. Ware
will speak this afternoon
other speakers this week will be
the Rev. John ID. LaMotte, rector OF
the Church of the Ascension in Bal
timore and former assistant at the
Epiphany, at noon Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. The Rev. w. &.
Hicks, secretary OF the Province of
Washington. will speak at noon Fri
day. The Rev. p. +. Hall will speak
tomorrow afternoon. Wednesday af'
ternoon there will be short service
followed by an organ recital by Os-
car Comstock. Thursday, Fridaysan
Saturday afternoons the Rev. Dr.. J.
Henning Nelms, the Rev. John W.
Austin, and the Rev. e. II. lngle, re-
spectively. will be the speakers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
SAVES SISTER FROM FIRE
Boy Carries Her to Safety When
Burning Comb Causes Blaze.

The rescue OF a siX-year-old girl
from a burning bedroom by her four
teen-year-old brother followed the
lads action of combing his hair too
near a lighted gas jet in Southeast
Washington early today.
Elton King, son of William F. King,
was the young hero and little Alice
was the other principal. The scene
of the fire was at 1910 Seventeenth
street southeast.
When the comb caught fire young
King threw 1t wildly away. It struck
a lace curtain, which was. ablaze in an
instant.
The flames were spreading when the
boy dashed to the bed, which was in
a room on the second floor, and grab
bed his little sister in his arms. Cry
ing Fire, fire." he ran downstairs
and turned her over to her mother.
Then he sped to the corner and turned
in the fire alarm.
Before the fire companies arrived
the blaze had been eXtinguished by
Mr.. King, who had run from a nearby
grocery store. Only slight damage
was caused by the fire.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
HARDING FIRST SPEAKER
Bishop viii Open Series of Lenten
Services.

Bishop Harding will be the speaker
at the opening meeting OF the series
OF Lenten services which start this
afternoon in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Lafayette Square. under the
auspices of the Churchman's League.
The meetings will be held every
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock and will con-
tinue until March 30.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the meetings are the Rev.
George +. Dudley, February 81: the
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, February IS;
the Rev. DIR. r. +. Hhmphries. March
i; the Rev. c. Rockford Stetson,
March ,; the Rev. DR.. Arthur b. Kin
solving, of Baltimore, March o; the
Rev. {. Rockford Stetson. March Z;
the Rev. w. Cosby Bell, March s: the
Rev. DIR. Robert Talbot, March 0; the
Rev. DIR. W. l.. De Vries, March II;
the Rev. DIR. G. c. +. Bratenahl, March
10: Bishop Harding, March Il: the
Rev. DIR. w. Il. Rollins, March rs; the
Rev. William Curtis White. March 10;
the Rev. DIR. Randolph II. McKim,
March 20; the Rev. Percy Foster Hall,
March 2l: the Rev. Joseph T. Ware,
March %; the Rev.. DIR. George II.
McGrew, March %: the Rev. J. w.
Austin, March IS; the bishop of Mary
land, March %; the Rev. Christopher
p. Sparkling. March 2S: the Rev. W. W.
Shearer, March 20. and the Rev. H.
Allen Griffith, March 30.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
LECTURE ON CIVILIZATION.

Woman has not kept up to the pace
set by man in the evolution from saw
agery to civilization in the opinion
of Kepler Hoyt. He gaye his view be-
fore a meeting of theS Theosophical
Society at 1916 H street last night.
THE progress of the world has been
slow and the social condition of wom-
an unfortunate, because woman has
so generally failed to share in the
broadening, dignifying, humanizing
process which has marked the ascent
from savagery." he said. In any eX-
animation OF history IL will be found
that one-half of humanity has Jagged
indefinitely behind the other.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
PLEA FOR MILITIA
MADE FROM PULPIT
Rev. DR.. Martin Asks Capital to
Provide Jobs for Men Who
Answered Call.

The Rev. DR.. d. II. Martin. pastor
appealed to his congregation yesterday
morning to make the National Capt.
tars reception to its returning militia
men a real welcome by Offering work
TO the guardsmen who sacrificed their
positions to answer the nations call.
DIR. Martin declared that IL the
people of the Capital City truly are
patriotic they will see that not one
of the men returning from months of
service on the border is without work
after the guard is mustered out.
Three Topics Discussed.
Three topics were discussed by the
pastor. the question of obtaining po-
sitions for the returning militiamen.
the Key bridge at Georgetown, and
the death of General Funston.
mo spinless pacifist should refuse
to employ a hero such as are our boys
because he answered his country's
CALL" said DIR. Martin" We should
fight at home the battles of those who
went to the front to fight for us"
The Importance of the Key bridge
to the residents of Georgetown was
Dy Dr. Martin. ne btdleu
that the old Aqueduct bridge should
be condemned and closed, the business
of Georgetown would be virtually at
a standstilE.
Tribute to Funston.
Paying tribute to General Funston
as a real man. and an inspiration TO
every generation" DR.. Martin stated
-.
pacifist whom the enemies of his coun-
try could call friend because of in
sufficient patriotism to stand for his
nations rights!
"It is a calamity to the country to
lose a man like Funston" declared DR..
Martin. "A whole nation weeps. for
all the people look upon him as a
real hero and a nations idol such
men make the nation great"
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
FRENCH MUSICIANS
TO GIVE CONCERT.
Society of Ancient Instruments
Will Make Second
Visit.

The second appearance of the So
ciety of Ancient Instruments. COM
prising rare foreign musical and vo-
cal talent, will be made in Washing
ton at the playhouse" on the after
noon of March >. under the patron
age of the city's most prominent
society matrons and music lovers.
When this organization was heard
before in Washington, at the home
OF Mrs. Marshall Field, an unusual
degree of enthusiasm was manifested
for the rare. charms and beauty OF
the performance.
Founded In 1900.
Those who have taken boxes for
the performance include Nine. Jus
serand, wife of the French ambassa-
dor: Mime Bakhmeteff, wife of the
ambassador from Russia; Mrs. Levi
p. Morton. Mrs. Frederick Keep ana
Mrs. George Vanderbilt
The quartet of the society COM
prises the quintom, viole d'Amour,
viole de Gambe and the Basse de
Viole, with the aid of the Clavecin,
or harpsichord.
The society was founded in 1900
by Henri Casadesus and has seen its
growth magnifed year after year in
testimony to the public favor it en-
joys. The happy choice OF inter-
preted works. and the perfection OF
the execution on instruments of the
periods represented combine to make
the performance rarely memorable.
Under French Auspices.
The present visit to America from
France is made under the auspices OF
the French-American Association for
Musical Art Among those who have
made possible by their patronage the
visit OF the foreign artists are: Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Blaine Beale,
Mrs Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. George
Eustis, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Augustus Pea
body Gardner, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs.
Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Edward Mclean,
Mrs. E. II. G. Slater, Mrs. Hunt slater,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
NO FOOD RIOTS IN HEAVEN
The Rev. John Compton Ball Draws
Word Picture of Paradise.

"Imagine a place without sin, weak
ness, suffering, war. agony, darkness,
and no death-nothing but everlast-
ing happiness-and you have Il pic
ture OF heaven" said the Rev. Tohn
Compton Ball, pastor OF the MeIropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets northeast, in a sermon last
night.
There will be no food riots in
heaven, no gathering OF women and
children begging for food. There will
be plenty for all. Heaven knows no
starvation"
The pastor assured his audience
there would be no separation of fam
lilies in heaven and that everyone
would be united.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Midday Lenten Services.

The Rev. John d. LaMothe, pastor
OF the Church of the Ascension, Bal
timOre. will be the speaker at the
midday Lenten services at the
Church of the Epiphany, G street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest, tomorrow, wednes-
day and Thursday. On Friday Rev.
w. c. Hicks will speak. Afternoon
services will start at 4:45.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
FOOD SPECULATORS
SCORED BY CLERGY
Rev. Martin Predicts Wave of
Anarchy in Absence Of
Remedial Legislation.

Two ministers in Washington yes
terday denounced the present high
price of food. and urged that meas
ures be taken Immediately to relieve
existing conditions.
The hour is ominous." said Rev.
James Shera Montgomery. pastor OF
Calvary NJ. +. Church The food
riots of the week strike a note OF
alarm. This hour our country is
facing an unusual peril and IL ever
in the history OF our Republic a
hundred millions OF people should
join hands and hearts and stand on
common purpose. that moment Is
now"
Danish SeIfIshness.
Everywhere and always. all citi-
zens should have bread enough and
to spare. Time for work. time for
personal Improvement, and time for
play make better husbands, better
fathers. and better patriots. The
hour is so momentous that men
should at once cruelty their selfish
ness"
The Rev. ID. II. Martin, pastor. OF
the Dumbarton NJ. E. Church, in a
sermon last night, predicted riots and
bloodshed before the White House
and Capitol with starving women
and children crying to the President
and Congress for bread. He declared
that the extortion of food specula-
tors would justify extreme measures
by the general public to force the
Government to remedy the high cost
of living.
Popular RevoItf
"If Congress does not rid the
country OF the peril of the high cost
of living there will be anarchy in
America within three months" he
said. Property will be destroyed;
there will be labor strikes, and
people will be killed. The Govern
ment has here thousands of under
paid clerks. Men are working for
the District at starvation wages.
Our city has an army of women and
children who are hungry"
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
DIES IN CHURCH CHOIR.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Feb. 26.-David
8. Mertz, seventy-eight years old, a
leading citizen of Allentown. died sud
denly last evening of heart disease, in
Bethany United Evangelical Church,
OF which he was for many years an
active member and choir leader. Mr..
Mertz was assisting in the singing of
the opening hymn, when he fell dead.
His father, the late Rev. David Mertz.
was one Of the pioneer clergymen of
the Evangelical denomination in this
country.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day ln
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

A member of Battery 5. lately OF
the border, is authority for the state
ment that not all comedy runs in the
movies.
A recruit was on guard duty one
night who had not lost his sense of
humor through whiffs of cactus fruit,
nor was he blinded to a funny situa-
tion by the sand fiurries of Mexico
and vicinity.
At a fashionable hop an unusually
large number of officers had remain
ed out late. The guard was working
over time in saluting and recognizing
his superiors as they passed into
quarters.
There was a lull in the crowd Of
late homecomers and the figure of
soldier, bowed in thought. approached.
Halt" cried the guard. Who goes
there?"
THE chaplain" came the curt an
swer.
The guard lowered his rifle in
salute and then without a quaver his
voice drolled:
Advance Charlie, and be recog-
nized."
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Says Christ Taught Love.

THE fundamental principle of
Christ's teaching was love as the
basis OF human conduct" said Repre-
sentative w. w. Venable of Afissis-
sippi, in an address at the Fifth Bap-
tist Church last night. THE whole
Ten Commandments are summed up
in the one: Love God with all thy
heart, and thy neighbor as thyself,' 1"
said Mr.. Venable, in conclusion
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Popular RevoIts
COAL SENT BY MAIL.

BAKER. Ore. Feb. 26-To relieve
the serious coal famine here dealers
have ordered the mine at Rock
Springs, Wyo., to speed shipment
by parcel post. The order was re-
ceiyed and the coal started by mail,
but a snow storm stopped the mail
trains. The postage on coal from
Rock Springs to Baker is SO a ton.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
UnseIfIshness Best Trnit.
BEAR MEAT FOR TABLE.

WEBSTER, w. Va, Feb. 25.-Many
big black bears have been slain this
fall in the mountains near here and
others have been trapped. Jake Null
lins and John Leslie have killed and
captured eight bears so far this sea-
son and they find a ready market
for the meat.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
J. E. Meeker to Talk.

Congressman Jacob E. Meeker, of
Missouri, will be the principal speal:-
er at the meeting of the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association at 1000 Seventh
street northwest at s o'clock tonight:
He will speak on important District
Matters Now Pending in Congress-"
Several committee reports will be sub
mitted and acted upon at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Lecture on Porto Rico.

F. c. Roberts, former labor COM
missioner of Porto Rico. delivered a
lecture last night at the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
r streets, depicting conditions ii the
island. A large number of native
Porto Ricans residing in Washington
were present.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Composer to Give Concert.

George F. Boyle, Australian pianist
and composer. and member of the
Peabody Conservatory. of Baltimore,
will make his first local appearance
tonight before the Peabody Club, in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Assembly Hall, at s
O'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Movie serie. Po.tponed.

The first OF series of moving pic
ture talks to be given at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church by the pas
tor, the Rev. Earle Wiley, was post
poned last night because of the in
ability to secure a fireproof booth for
the protector.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
BEAR Is SEMI BY EXPRESS.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. ga
bear sent by express recently passed
through here, bound for San Antonio
Bruin was in a cage, on which was
a sign. BEARS are dangerous. Keep
off" The trainment didn't need to be
told.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Illustrated Lecture Tonight.

An illustrated lecture will be given
by DR.. Charles E. Vail, of the Presby-
terian Hospital, Miraj, India, at Cne
Gurley Memorial Church at 8 o'clock
tonight. The lecture was arranged by
the Harriet Boulter Chapter OF the
Westminster Guild.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
To Entertain Civic League.

Mrs. A. H. Nord will be the hostess
at her house on Harris street to the
woman's Civic League of Mt. Rainier.
Nd, at their meeting at s o'clock to-
night, called by Mrs. Frank j.
Sloan, recording secretary.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
"JewH In Panama Topic.

Jews in Panama" will be the sub
ject of a lecture by Samuel Cantor,
formerly of Panama, before the ladies'
auxiliary of the Adath Israel Congre-
cation at 8 o'clock tonight at their
temple, Sixth and / streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26

Swift & Company's sales or beef in
Washington. ID. C. for the week ending
Saturday. February 20 averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef. 1890 cents per
nnnnd --AdNt-
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
CONCERT TODAY

AT THE MARINE BARRACKS, AT Z.SV
p. NJ. BY THE U. s. MARINE
BAND ORCHESTRA.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN, Leader.
Ludwig Van Beethoven.......-....l l71O-lss7
Fifth symphony in Minor Top. 81.
tal Allegro con brio. (b) Andante
con motto. CcI Scherzo ct Allegro.
Georr Fduard Goltermann 1874 1885
vioIonceIIo solo, Concerto in A Minor
TOP. ~.
Musician Fritz Mueller.
Richard wilhelm .ls13-lsS3
Prelude to ''Lohengrin."
Carl Maria Won .IIS6-lsss
Overture to Der Freischuetz."
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
MARKHAM TELLS
OF SWEDENBORG
Poet Charms Audience With
Story of Religious
Leader.

Edwin Markham, introduced as ..the
poet laureate OF America, crowned by
the people," delivered a stirring lee
ture to a large audience in New Ma
sonic Temple yesterday afternoon and
brought his hearers a message of
What Swedenborg Has Brought to
the Heart OF Man"
Mr.. Markham was introduced by
Rev. Paul Sperry, pastor of the
Church of the New Jerusalem.
Mr.. Markham delighted his hearers
with lecture on the life of Sweden
borg, who, he declared. brought q
new meaning of the word God" into
the minds OF religious men, and left
the world better after he had lived
in it.
Only PoeticaI Is True.
"The beauty of Swedenborg's
works" . declared Sir. Markham, "is
that you can trace his love OF God
all through them. When a man loves
God there is pretty apt to be some
thing interesting about him. Swe-
denborg d. more to enlighten people
along the lines OF religion than
almost any o...er man of his time"
The poet declared that IL a thing
is not poetical, II is not true. THAT
is the best test OF veracity," he said
Mr.. Markham devoted a part OF his
lecture to describing the youthful
traits of Swendenborg.
UnselfIshness Best Trait.
Man is a soul. He has a physical
body and 1t is wrong to reverse the
saying and state that a man has a
soul. Rather, / should say, the soul
has a physical body" he said.
Unselfishness. declared Mr.. Mark
ahm, is the best trait to develop
Once that is firmly established, he de-
clared, everything else worth while
will follow. His advice to his audi
ence was to keep smiling and greet
everybody with kindness.
The Washington times., 1917-02-26
Kit car.on Po.t, G. A. r.. to Meet.

A meeting of Kit Carson Post. No.
2. Department of the Potomac. C. A.
r., will be held Wednesday night at
S o'clock, at G. A. R. Hall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-19

germany and the United States are
embarking simultaneously on an an
peal to their people for more OF the
wherewithal to carry on the war.
II is the second undertaking Of the
United States Government and the
seventh for the peoples Of the Ger
manic states. We have. In,
creased our supply of gold since 1910
by the sum OF. sl,20O.000, 900. while
Germany is In such plight for ade-
Quate gold supplies she has been com.
PEELED to ask her people to turn In
their rings, gold watches. trinkets and
other gold ornaments. that the dimin,
ishing gold supply might be replen-
ished, and yet the supply has fallen
to point where the Imperial Banks
holdings are lower now than at any
time since the summer OF 1915.
The contrast between the positions
OF the two nations is striking and yet
Germany has started of in her ap-
peal with no rebuffs. The people.
pinched and suffering from all man
ner Of privations and burdened with
sorrows for loved ones lost at sea or
In battle on land, are coming forth
Tor the seventh time and laying their
savings on the altar Of their country
for sacrifice,
With us there will not and cannot
be any communicating OF savings az
In Germany, but our people must heed
only the promptings Of patriotism and
devoted allegiance to the flag and the
Government to inspire them TO buy
Liberty Bonds. The capital Is here
In abundance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-19
'BABY BONDS" BIRTH GIFTS;
THEY GROW AS BABY GROWS
Byron Moser, Jr., st. Louis First Baby
Bond investor.

st. Louis, Mo.-One Of the inter-
esting attractive features OF the first
Liberty Loan Bond Issue was the nov.
eli idea of purchasing bond Tor an in
FAINT son or daughter. that were aptly
called Baby Bonds"
Byron W. Moser. Jr., infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron w. Moser, 61S6
Mcpherson avenue. st. Louis. was the
first baby Liberty Bond investor and
the first to receive his bond. The
bond was purchased for him when he
was six months old. Baby Byron will
clip his first coupon when he is /
year old, December, 1917. and there
after for 30 years he will clip, semi
annually-a coupon.
Byron, Jr., cooed over his bond
gleefully. his chubby hands clutching
il as firmly as a miser would grip his
gold. II his cooling was rightfully in.
terpreted, he confided that he pro-
posed to start a savings account with
the first coupon which he would clip.
December. 1917, and thereby add to
his capital. His capital will be grow.
ing while he grows.
A Liberty Bond is one OF the most
attractive birthday. Christmas, gradu.
ating or other gift that can be made.
1t is a sure investment and a gift that
will always be sure Of appreciation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-19
DEFENSE COUNCIL WOMEN OF
KENTUCKY AID BOND SALE

Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Louisville,
state chairman of Kentucky of the
Woman's Liberty Loan organization,
has appointed Mrs. Frazier Bonnie as
Louisville city chairman. She is CO.
operating with Mrs. George G. Avery.
Louisville city chairman for the Won.
ans National Council of Defense.
Kentucky is thoroughly organized in
National Defense work and the entire
organization is deyoting Its efforts to
the sale OF the Liberty Loan Bonds
during the whiriwind campaign, which
will close October Is.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-19
Liberty Loan Bonds What
They Are and How Obtained

under the of Congress- approved by the President September
Of the win % Or, more
ina. ne % Of q:
;s'ssSs sssossces
ns % s Be s' bale s s as
WIN November IS 1917 and win mature
10 ,ssI thsi, dat. ,,,, ~. -. 49,, ,..,.
of n
ss s smons s o Il I ssis
1d % Sn e sn
receive a,loi%en, based
% % s they vi"
he Of s FRS. @ ,s.
instead 49, be rsssensd y III:
osr II Of 81 d ps Of s are s
taxes oft and s% the
made to the
nm
vemser IS Of each year aT.-'
all aas,on nos United amy
a as %
and no~ m sa
liable 70 the ordinary Federal income ia.
% e..
s @ ,as
s nss m nc dc @ Bonds ALL within six months
The Liberty kinds
a
The registered Treasury
will denominations
$4,000 and 100000 Checks for
will be mailed the Treasury
date
will payable
They will
10000 The
check bank
coupon bonds of this loan win have only four
semiannual
May Is 1920 holders
completed a reasonable time delivery
second Liberty
application blank the form prescribed
obtained Liberty
the United branch aecom
panied Of ap-
piled for.
applications Treasury Department Fed
branch thereof
United States before the
willingly applications
of the purch o. subscriber
full for his bonds
prefers
application.
1917. 10 December
naming per January 1918
Although the purchase
country can
paid providing pay
will make heIsame
their employees.
made the Treasury
the banks other agencies with whom
their subscriptions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-10-19

The kaiser Is waiting to hear from
the sale of United States Liberty
Bonds. Make your share Of that loud
noise. Buy today.