davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
U. S. LIBERTY BOND
What 1t Is and How It's Bought-In-
formation for Purchasers of
Liberty Loan Bonds.

A summary of the United States
Liberty Loan of 1917 follows:
AUTHORIZED, $4,000, 1000.
PRESENT ISSUE, $4,000 100000.
DATED June Is, 1917. Due June 15,
1947.
REDEEMABLE at the governments
option after June Is, 1882. Payable in
gold coin.
INTEREST 31a per cent, payable
June Is and Dec. Is.
EXEMPT both as to principal and
interest from all taxation, except
estate or Inheritance taxes.
BONDS COME in two forms, coupon
or registered. Coupon bonds have
principal and interest payable to bear
er. Registered bonds have the owners
name registered with the govern
ment; interest is payable by check
mailed direct from Washington. Form
desired is optional with the purchaser
COUPON bonds are in denomina-
tions of $50, 800. $500. $1,000. Regis
tered bonds are in denominations of
800. $500, $1,000 $4,000, $4,000, $780,
600 and 100000.
IF ANY SUBSEQUENT series of
bonds (not including short term OBJ
ligations) is issued by the United
States, bearing higher interest rate
than 3h per cent, before the end of
the war, the holders of the present is
sue will have the privilege of con-
verting, par for par, into the new
bonds.
TERMS of payment Application
must be made on or before June Is,
1917, though the secretary of the
treasury can close the books before
that date at his discretion. Payment
for the bonds must be made as fol-
lows: 2 per cent with application, the
balance in four installments on speci-
fed dates, the last date Aug. 80. Other
terms of payment can be arranged for,
including down payment in full.
INTERIM certificates will be issued
with the second installment payment.
Delivery of the bonds themselves will
be made as soon as practicable after
June 2S to purchasers who have made
full payment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
How to Buy $50LibertyL Loan
Bond of i. S. in Installments

Here is how buy $50 Liberty bond in insanents as
prescribed by the government.
One dollar deposit required when the official application
blank signed and filed with Federal Reserve bank or other
authorized agency.
June is the government will give notification whether the
bond has been allotted. If nothe deposit will be returned
July pay So through the agency where application
filed
July 80 pay So August Is pay SIS August 30 paw SIS
When the second payment is made official certificate will
be given When all payments made the bond will he
delivered
The $50 bonds have coupons which for the Of
$15 interest yearly half June Is Dec is Thew
for 30 years. though they be redeemed Is years
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
IS YOUR BOY IN THE WAR?

Perhaps your boy, your brother,
your sweetheart, some one you hold
dear to your heart, will be called into
the war zone to risk his life for free
dom, for liberty, for America. War
is no picnic, no holiday romp; it is
terribly serious business. Victories
are almost never won by unfed, naked,
disheartened troops. Is it your wish
that our boys shall have the food, the
clothing, the arms, the ammunition,
the safeguards to reduce their danger
to the minimum, to strengthen their
spirits, to encourage them to victory?
Then remember that you can help. To
maintain and safeguard your boy at
the front takes money. Our govern
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
BE FIRST TO WEAR A BUTTON.
Be the first to wear a button.
Don't delay until your friends

Don't delay until your friends and
neighbors question your patriotism.
Every buyer of Liberty bonds, is
sued to support the war, will receive
from the United States government a
button to be worn at all times and
places. This button shows that you
have answered your nations first call.
1t tells where you stand 1t speaks
louder than anything you can say.
Place your order for Liberty bonds to-
day and be first to wear a button.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07
BANKERS WILL HELP YOU
BUY u. S. LIBERTY BONDS

Patriotic bankers and brokers the
nation over are making it easy for
everybody to buy United States Lib
erty War Bonds. The fact that you
have not an abundance of ready
money need not prevent your helping
your government by ordering United
States Liberty bonds. See your bank
er or broker today and ask him about
easy terms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

America is free. Her people are
free. You are free. to buy or not to
buy United States Liberty Bonds. But
you aren't free to wear a United
States Liberty Bond button unless you
own at least one United States Lib
erty Bond.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

are 60 per cent greater than those OF
any other country on earth. Our
wealth exceeds that even of the entire
British Empire.
When you buy United States bonds
you are buying the safest security
ever sold, security backed up by
more wonderful natural resources
than those of any other nation under
the sun.
If you haven't already bought your
United States Liberty Bonds, see your
banker or broker today.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

What would George Washington or
Abraham Lincoln think of the Ameri-
can who failed to buy United States
Liberty Bonds?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

President Wilson has bought United
States Liberty Bonds. Have you?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-07

ment needs that money now. To raise
1T quickly, to make victory sure, to
shorten the war, to save your boy and
your neighbor's boy. the government
asks you to buy one or more Liberty
bonds. These bonds can be bought for
$50. 800, $500, $1,000. They pay in
terest, they are free from taxes, and
you will get back the entire principal
Don't just sit around and wish for vic
tory, peace and the safe return Of the
one you love. Buy as many Liberty
bonds as you can and help to make
your wishes come true.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-10
THE JEFFERSON1AN
PAGE FIVE

EngllSh, t0Tce0 the Catholics to D1Iut theirs
IN EngltSh; but they have never forgiven the
men who compelled them to do this; and they
insert, IN every copy of their English Bible,
brothers and sisters not to read It,
Chairman Farrell never read the Bible:
none Of these "Catholic Laymcn" has read
it: they meelzly take the priests word for
what's in it)
Before citing you to any Protestant au-
thorlty, on the manner in which Bloody Queen
Mary murdered Cranmer, who was Arch
bishop of Canterbury, and who had been the
closest friend of King Henry VIII. I will
refer you to the Catholic historian, DR.. John
Llngard; and you may Judge from his book
how truthful these Laymen care. in saving
that "Cranmer and Latimer were both tried
III strict compliance with the forms Of Eng
fish law"
On page 4o1, Dr. Lngard clearly states
that, while Cranmer had 'proposed" a law to
punish Catholics for protesting a belief in
Characterization and "the papal SUI
premacy," the proposition did not become a
law, owing to the death of the young King,
Edward VI, son of Henry VIII.
Therefore, the standard Catholic historian
knocks the pins from under these Lavmen.
who allege that Cranmer and Latimcr were
the victims of claws which Cranmer himself
had forced through Parliament
DR.. Lingard expressly states (page 401)
that Queen Mary revived the hideous old laws
against the Lollards-zar8 that 1cere obsolete
before Cr0n20er qr0S born!
Cranmer, therefore, had nothing whatever
to do with the making of the law under
which the Romanists murdered him.
AS to the trials, Dr. Lngard states that the
Professionals were hailed before the Roman
prelate, Gardiner, who presided in q DdDdZ
court with sixteen Catholic Bishops; and this
ECCLESIASTICAL 1NQUIsITIoN began to burn
'heretics"
Crunn1er himself aco8 8erccd arjth suna-
mons TO APPEAR BEFORE THE POPE, in so days;
and both Latimer and Ridley 2ccle conden2med
to death By the Roman bishops of Lincoln,
Gloucester, and Bristol acting as c0n2n1is-
sioner8 for the Pope's 7egotc
lSee Lingard, page 1927
Do the Catholic laymen of Georgia hold,
that this proceeding was "a trial. according
to the strict forms of English laws?"
Is that the kind of trial which the Pro-
testants may again expect, when the Popes
treason gangs make America Catholic?"
Who condemned Archbishop Cranmer?
Where was it done?
DR.. Lingard tells you with robust Eng
hshman's innate love of Truth:
Eat ROME, on the expiration Of the eighty
ment; and PAUL." (THE PoPE) Sin private
c0nsist01y, PRONOUNCED THE USUAL sENTENcE.'
Tried by an italian priest, in Rome, in
private, and in the absence of the accused,
without hearing word in his defense
"The usual sentence" acas DEATH of course;
and Cranmer was so terrified by it, that his
courage failed him.
He piteously pleaded for life Offering to
recant; but the Queen was ineXorabc, and
the old man went to his terrible ordeal at the
stake, redeeming by heroic forttude in the
hameS the MANY errors of his career on1 tbo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-10

PoO j"O0O, cOnSlSHeQ 10 eIeIllal pefQltlOn
But again [ ask you-what DO you think
tors of Ignorance and preiudice?"
1nasmuch as the death of Copernicus has
always been considered one of the most
touching scenes in biographical literature,
| will here copy the simple facts, as given in
the Ninth Edition of the Britannica. pub
hshed In 1890, by Funk & Wagnalls, who
were not then papal col porteurs:
1.-The work was printed at Nuremberg
The impression has ust been completed when
Copernicus ''was seized with dysentery fol-
lowed by paralysis.
"For some time he fingered, and on the
day of his death, only few hours before he
expired, copy of his work =. arrived, and
was placed in his hands.
He touched it, and seemed conscious Of
what it was; but after regarding it for an
instant, he relapsed into a state of insensi-
blllty, which soon terminated in death''
The writer of this article on Copernicus
cites long list of authorities, and his state
ments have never been disputed
But they leave the Catholic Laymen in bad
plight-dont they?
The friend who was supervising the print
ing at Nuremberg, sent the dying author a
frst-perhaps the very first COPY: and Co.
pernicus reused himself just a moment, and
seemed to know the child of his brain; then
he passed into Inconsistencies.
These Catholic Laymen allow their Jesuit
promptels to make them say, that Copernicns
ac0s readtng the P0pe'8 letter, at the time of
his death; when, in fact, the Pope had not
gone to even read a word of his own immortal
work.
Too far gone to feel the thrill of aoHhor-
ship, he could only gaze on his book, without
even being able to open it.
These selfappointed instructors of Pro
testant Ignorance and prejudice" have lent
their names to the statement. that the Pope
"6lessed" a work erhioh the Pope's 0ern off,
ci0z Inder sh01cs that he DAMNED
What are we to think of such Catholic Lay
men?
Are they the innocent dupes Of their
priests?
HOW ABOUT CRANN1ER AND LAT1N1ER, THE PRO-
TEsTANT MARTYRS!
The Chairman Of the Committee of Cath
Ollie Laymen is so we'll pleased with his set
ting us right on Wycliffe and Copernicus,
that he proceeds, with cheerful alacrity, to re-
construct our notions about Cranmer and
Latimer, who were burnt at the stake by that
loveable type Of Catholic Christianity, Queen
Mary.
Chairman Farrell says:
''Cranmer and Latimer were both tried con-
demned and executed in strict compliance with
the forms of English laws, laws too, which Gram
mcr himself had forced through Parliament and
which he was most energetic in executing, first,
on Catholics like More and Fisher and Lady Sails
bury, who would not acknowledge Henry as Pope
then Protestants who would not subscribe to
the Catholic doctrine Of the Real Presence, finally
on both Catholics and Protestants who would not
adhere to the Established church that was Gran
mers pet scheme under Edward VI. The victims
OF this mans unscrupuIous measures among your
forbeaTs and mine, number thousands hundreds
Of whom hrouoht to the StalEa x.hiln
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-10

Thursday, May 10, 1917. r
burnt his bones, and scattered lis ashes en-
qcaters of the brook.
When you consider these undeniable his
toric facts, easily verified by reference to
standard Histories of England, Histories of
the Reformation, Histories of Martyrs, Biog-
raphies of the Reformers, and non papalized
Encyclopedias, what do you think of the
honesty of these "Catholic Laymen,' who
have appointed themselves your teachers, in
the province of Roman Catholic creed and
record?
DID THE POPE "BLEss" coPERNICUs AND HIS
GREAT BOOK!
Let us take up the next statement made by
these selfappointed dissipators of ignorance
and prejudice"
Refutlng the assertion that the Pope re-
sisted the progress of scientific research and
discovery, our conciliatory Catholic Laymen
say:
tCopernicus died in his bed, of dysentery. on
the oath of May, 1913, while in the act of reading
the Pope's blessing for having dedicated to him
that great scientific work of which CopeE1licus
was the author and which caused the Ptolemaic
system of astronomy to be discarded and the
Copernican' system, which is accepted, to
De substituted
Of all the liars that ever served the Devil
the Jesuits are the chiefest. Their secret
''theology'' teaches them to lie, and it is les
son which they master.
AS every literary man knows, it used to be
the custom of authors to court favor and
patronage In high places, by defeating their
r books to the great; and this dedication was
ordinarily Worded In terms of ful5ome fiat
terry.
The authors hope was, that the dedication
would secure him a gratuity in money, and
also protection from his enemies.
When we bear this in mind, the act of the
tlmorous astronomer, Copernicus, in dedicat-
= ing his discovery to q Pope, becomes doubly
affecting.
He didn't want to be imprisoned for moro
than dozen years, as the Pope had i1a-
prisomed the pionee1 Of physical research,
Roger Bacon: he didn't want to be burnt at
the stake, as the Pope had burnt the believer
In plurality of worlds, Giordano Bruno;
and he had no relish for being tortured by
the Pope's Roman Inquisition, as GaNZeo qcQs
tortured for hav5ng discovered that the earth
naOved round the sun.
Hoping to propitiate the fanatical and
densely ignorant priests, Coperncus did
dedicate his great work to the Pope; but
a0hat happened?
The Pope DAMNED THE BOOK, and had it
listed in the catalogue of Forbidden literature,
which no Catholic can read, without being
thereby automatically (ipso 7ucto) ercOm-
nounic0ted and consigned to he'll!
[ have two copies of the Index of Pro
hibited books, the official I1edep Eppuagotor5-
0us; and 'that great scientific work of which
Copernicus was the author is listed in both,
with the damned.
You will find the entry on ppage p, Of
the Index" published by the Pope's printers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty.fou hours:
John D. Patterson, TO years. 1oo2 Maryland
Harriet +. Sargent, 40 years. 1854 Newton
street northwest.
Mary A. Bemer. 81 years. IL street hof'n-
Mildred L. Adams. . days. 2s2 South Carolina
Joseph Johnson, Il years. est K street south.
east .x
Charles Holmes. 20 years. 80 street south
Henry Warren. 50 years. 1855 Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest, rear.
Ellen 8. Bowie. so years. Warrington Asylum
Hospital.
northweat.
James French, 10 years. Blue Plains. d. G.
Farrinda Qu.ndsr, e years' Eastern avenue
Edward J. Nsrkirk. Il years. Garfield Hos
pital. u,..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
INTERPRETERS FOR ARMY.
Students Are Taking Course at Co.
lumbia University.

Military interpreters for field and
central bureau work are in training
this summer at Columbia University
New York. The Secretary of War and
tho president OF the Army War College
have approved the course. Students who
pass will be placed on the preferred
list for appointment as interpreters In
the United States Army with the grade
of sergeant.
Among the prerequisites for admis.
sion to the course are a fluent speak
Ing and reading knowledge Of either
French or German. Students must taks
the physical examination Of the Unite ed
States Army. but minor physical defect.
Will be waived. Proof Of American
birth and citizenship and Of the stu.
be provided
The course began July IL and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Lewis q. Biackley Of Lockport. N. T., and
Myrtle G. Kinzly Of Kenmore. N. Y.
Ulysses Lyon and Pearl Wright.
Arthur B. Dorsey and Cassie T. Green.
George Dorsey and Savannah NJ. G. Warren.
Dewitt Lee Of Fails Church. Va. and Frances
Jackson Of Romney. W. Va.
Walter C. Il. Steward and zephryee Hunter.
William Bailey and Dora g. Coates. both Of
Falls Church. Va.
]. Charles Hill and Ruth L. Smith.
Albert p Holmes Of Elkhorn, W. Va. and
Mary Dietrich Of this city.
Roscoe A. Ashe and Martha A. Jones' both
of Leesburg. Va.
Mack Young and Edna Shepherd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

during their stay were entertained in
formally on several occasions by Sen
ator and Mrs. James A. Reed.
They left yesterday by motor for
New York.
A party was given last evening by
Miss Helen A. Barrett in honor Of her
cousins. Austin Hallisey and Elsie Ar
ing the Eastern Ukulele Club. composed
of Messrs Cooksey, Fitzgerald. Har-
ding and Jeffries. rendered several Sc
lections. Master Lloyd Williamson
by Miss German. sang and danced.
Mrs. Ernest A. Darlington has gone
to West Point. where she will pass the
| summer visiting her son-in-law ant
daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry Dwigh
Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. widener, OF
Philadelphia are at the Lafayette To-
| a few days stay.
Mrs. John B. White and her sister
Mrs. James o. Messerly Of Warren. Pa.
returned Tuesday from an automobile
| trip through the Shenandoah valley t.
Lexington, Va. where they visited
the early home of their ancestor, JohI
walker Of Wigton, who came from Scot
/ land early in the eighteenth century
! This farm, which Is on Walkers creek
has been occupied continuously by hi
| descendants from that time until now
| Miss Ruth White, secretary OF tho Ma
tional Womens Suffrage Association
has gone to spend a week at BayvieV
Farms, Chautauqua county. New York
/ the summer home of the family, on tn,
banks Of Lake ChautauQua.
A quiet wedding took place last oven
| ing at I o'clock at the homo Of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace MacParlin Woodward
| in Monroe street, Brookland, wheI
their daughter. Miss Octavia Over
Woodward, became the bride of DR.
Frank Ashby Robey of this city.
The ceremony. which was witnessed
by only the Immediate families, wal
performed by Rev. Thomas D. VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Births Reported,

Tn. following birth. were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -four hours
Benjamn and Bertha Jeweller. boy.
Colon J. and Alice Bowden. Girl.
Royce and Ellen Carman. girl.
Francis r. and Sarah ]. Clark. girl
William T. and Rose May jackson, boy.
Martin and Catherine Ready. girl.
Christian n. and Frederick Dorothea Mein,ns
er. boy.
James Edward and Eta Taylor. boy.
J. Vance and Ada E. Woodruff. boy.
George X. and Lille c. Bari slri.
Frank K and Estelle Ford. boy.
Perry and Sarah Hammond. boy.
Percy and Alma samuels. boy.
Harry +. and Maggie Thomas. boy.
John and Agnes West, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

liams. pastor of ST. Anthony's Church
The house was artistically adorned
with flowers and the mantelpiece in
the drawing room, before which the
bride and groom stood for the marriage
service, was banked with a profusion
OF roses. palms, ferns and trailing
vines.
The bride Wore a lovely gown of
white georgette crepe. the bodice Of
which was of soft white satin. Her
tulle veil was becomingly arranged
and caught with a bandeau of orange
blossoms. and she carried shower
ment was a crescent breach of sap
phires and pearls. gift from the
bridegroom.
Miss Rebecca Woodward was her sig
ter's only attendant. Her gown was of
helft blue tulle and she carried an arm
bouquet of yellow rosebuds.
DIR. Robey had as his best man his
brother. Mr.. George Robey
Following the ceremony there was a
small reception for the guests present,
after which DR.. and Mrs. Robey left
for a northern wedding journey. the
latter wearing a modish travelling cos
tune of green Jersey cloth and a small
hat of black straw.
After August Is they will be at home
at the Duddington. in Lanier place
northwest.
Mai F. A. Molitor. L. S. R.. is at the
Lafayette.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at o'clock at st. Marks
Church. when Miss Marie Raeder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

phia, Pa. arrived at Washington last
week to spend three or four months
While here Mr.. Leibowitz will be at the
home of DR.. Shefferman, 1923 9Th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs Ad d. Porter and family
have returned to their home in Garfield
street after motoring a month in the
middle west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
Chilean Ambassador Leases Winter
Residence in Sheridan Circle,
Now Russian Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Lend Town
House to American Ambu-
lance Committee.

The President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
pied a box at keith's Theater last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

Raeder. was married to Mr.. J. H.
smoot. The wedding date was ad-
vanced, as Mr.. smoot is in the Aviation
Cornelius Abbott performed tho cere-
mony. which was followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents.
The chancel was banked with palms
and an effective arrangement Of oak
leaves intermingled with pink snap
dragons. while the decorations at the
reception were also carried out with
tho same blossoms and groups Of tall
marriage by her father. wore a gown
iof white chiffon heavily beaded and
made over white silk Her tulle veil
was fastened to the coinure with
orange blossoms, and she carried
gardenias.
Mrs. Lewis N. Towers, as matron of
honor, was in gown Of white geor.
sette crepe. with q picture hat Of
salmon -colored roses tied with ribbon
to match. The bridesmaids, Miss Ethel
Edwards. Miss Nettie Chelbine and
MISS Katie Grimes, wore dainty gowns
OF white silk net banded with pink and
blue ribbon. and hats Of fiesh-colored
| tulie trimmed with pink and blue rib
bon. They carried clusters Of radiance
roses tied with ribbons of the same
coiors that trimmed their hats. The
bride presented to her attendants gold
stone. Mr.. Ernest Galleher was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Earl
Parlneley. Mr.. Fred Klinge and Mr..
Charles Schaf7ner.
Mrs. Raeder. mother Of the bride, re-
ceived In gown Of gray georgette
crepe embroidered in blue and silver
beads. finished by a corsage of pink
roses. Mrs ]. d. Smoot, mother Of the
bridegroom, was in a gown Of white
crepe do chino and wore a corsage of
pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot
left for wedding trip to Canada, Mrs.
blue serge and hat to match. Upon
their return to Washington thoy will
mako their home at b401 Connecticut
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

The Chilean ambassador and Sonora
de Aldunate have leased the residence
1928 r street, now occupied by the
Russian ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
metieff, and will take poss session in
October. The Chilean ambassador, with
his family, Is established for the sum-
mer months at the Harding residence
at Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

end August II. It includes one lan-
xuage, four subdivisions in military
relations and service regulations and
typewriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19

Mrs. Richard Radcliffe FAIR of Fair
fax. Va. announces the engagement OF
her daughter Margaret and Mr.. Joseph
Dunbar Franxorli Of this city. The wed
ding will take place in August.