davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

their bonds for bonds bearing the higher rate of interest.
 War Loans
 Great Britain'S estimated wealth is $S5, ,000, 900, GOO; she has made three great loans since the commencement CT the war, aggregatnis 0.00o, ,000, 600. Her last loan whica was tie greatest single loan ever floated in tl:e history of the world. It was taken up in 30 days, 5,2S9. 900 individuals subscribing to the loan Ona person in every II inhabitants of the United Kingdom subscribed to his ban, and the average subscription was S95G, thougl a great many subscribers took crly ei or a3out g.. The great mum Der of subscribers to this loan IS pointed out as evidence of the pa triotism of the British people. Germanys wealth is estim1 led a- $50, 900, 900, GOO. Germany has put out five loans since the commencement of the war, aggregatins S11,1J0, ,010 GOO. In >fermany's latest ;Oan 1 person iE 13 of the population is reported to have subscribed. and the average amount taken by each subscriber was $700.
 Taking into consideration thes4 fig ures. the $5,O00,00 1000 loan of the
  wealth of S220, COG, COG, ,0000 and pop ulation of over 100, 100000 seems al most small With wealth nearly three times as great as that of Great Britain it is trying to borrow less than one-half of what Great Britain has borrowed With a population one and one hay times as large as that of Germany our loan is much less than half of the amount that Ger many has borrowed.
 America's Liberty Loan is less than ones sixth of the aank deposits in our country. An ordinary borrower does not think he is running himself when he borrows 40 per cent of the value of his property. The tnlted States is borrowing less than ; per cent of it's wealth.
 Thrift and Liberty Loan Bonds
 There is a great campaign Tor thrT-t being conducted all over the United States-thrift in production by the farmer and other producers, thfit III economy in use and consumption by all persons. and thrift in saving. This thrift campaign is nation wide. Not only have busi11ess, manufacturing, Agricultural, and other associations and individuals taken up this cam paign. but it has been carried into universities, colleges. and schools.
 In connection with the last aspect of this thrift campaign. that oi say ing. the Liberty Loan bonds 0f 1917 offer an ideal investment of savings for small investors. No other small in vestment or large one eithre for that matter, has qrite the advantages that nhe Liberty Loan bond has. Savings , invested in a Liberty Loan bond are just as safe as it is possible to make them and will constantly draw inter- est. While the interest is only 3l2 per cent, the bonds being nontaXable makes the investment the equivalent of a or per cent interest-drawlng investment in ordinary securities.
 Not only is the investment abso- lutely safe but il is practically as
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
THE LIBERTY LOAN

1 tlon, national, state. county, or muni- cipal except the inheritance tax, which is really not tax on the prop erty. but on the transfer of property by will or inheritance
 The bonds are to be sold at par; that is, dollar for dollar, no premium and no discount. They are to be sold by the treasurer of the United States and by all federal reserve banks But all banks. national and state, postof- fices, and express companies have been designated as agents of the gov ernment to receive applications for these bonds It is almost as easy to purchase one of these bonds as it is to l get a postOffice money order. It is not necessary to pay cash il full for bond. One can pay down , per cent of the purchase price on aD- Dlication-that is. s1 for a $50 bond S2 for $100 bond etc.-1S per cent
 on July 25, 1917; 20 per cent July :o, 1917; 30 per cent August 15, 1917: .lnI
 the balance, 30 per cent, August :0 1917.
 What Government Bond Is The government of the United States hnS two methods of raising ! money. One is by taxation. The other
 ls hy the sale of bonds, which is sa method of borrowing money The government bond is the printed promise of the government to pav back the borrowed sum of money at a certain time. and to pay interest on it at regular intervals until it is repaid The government Dorrows money in this way only after it has been given the right to do so by act of congress approved b ythe president. and the terms d, the loan are set in the act Back of the promise of the govern ment stands the honor of the gove.n- ment and its taxing resources. Reall,, 1 the whole wealth of the nation stands behind this solemn promise of the government to pay.
 This make a United State govera- ment bond the safest investment in the world. If the bond of the United States government is not safe. no i property in the United States is sa z. 1 ls the United States can not pay it's bonds. it is hardly probable that it ! their other rights.
 The Liberty Loan bonds of 1917 are l especially attractive investmen.s. Not i only have they this absolute safety characteristic of all United States bonds but they are tax free not only from all existing taxes but from any war tax that may subsequently be | levied. No state. city, nor county may
 tax them. The inheritance tax of the United States and of some states may affect them. or, rather, affect their transfer after death of the owner by
 will or by inheritance.
 Another advantage these Liberty loan bonds possess is that if the gov ernment issues bonds later on during
 this war at higher rate of interst
 the holders of Liberty Loan bonds
 will be allowed to exchange at par
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

readily converted into money as d United States treasury note To dis pose of one of these Liberty Loan bonds may require the owner to go to bank instead of passing it over any counter. Yet this is an advantage. The trouble and time required to con- vert the bond into cash will give the owner time for thought and consider atiOn, and it is not improbable that in many instances the result will be that the savings invested in a Liberty Loan bond will be preserved intact where savings in money would be spent in part if not in whole.
 There is one other incident to be considered in regard to the purchase of Liberty Loan bond The invest ment has a nature which should ap- peal to every American citizen. It is backing our government, helping the winning of a victory for America in war. This has no money value, but it has a value not to be measured in dollars and cents.
 Liberty Loan Bonds-Patriotic and ? Safe
 The patriotic nature of an invest mest in the Liberty Loan bonds of 1917 is something that all Americans will consider. The fact that in pur- chasing such a bond the investor is lending his money to his government ito his countrY-to prosecute a great war. gives the investment a dignity that the ordinary investment does not possess. The uses to which the money is to be put, the noble purposes to which it is to be devoted, all are things which appeal more or less to the American heart
 But let no one be led by these con- alterations to look on buying a Lib
 erty Loan bond as piece of be- nevolence or merely a contribution to a worthy cause. The Liberty Loan bond is as good an investment as an Amer ican citizen can well make. The rate cf interest it bears may seem small, but when it's absolute safety is con sidered and the fact that it is non taxable, and the further fact that it is to be immune from any taxes which later on may be levied by reason of this war, and still another fact that in case the United States government should later during this war have to hororw more money and pay higher rate of interest, that the holders of these bonds can secure bonds bearing that higher rate-when all these things Fare considered. an investment in Lib erty Loan bonds possess advantages that no other investment in tho world possesses.
 There is another point which wise and thoughtful people will give due Consideration to and that is an in Vestment in Liberty Loan bonds is an investment in the defense and preser-
 (Continued on Page SiX0
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

There is not single selfish ele ment in the cause we are fighting for *. The supreme test of the na tion has come We must speak, act. and serve together. ."-WoCdrow Will son, president of the United States. g They also serve their country
 Who buy Liberty Loan bond.
 The French Bond Buyers
 The French people are the greatest investors in government bonds in the world At the close of the Franco Prussian war in 1870 Germany de- manded and collected from France $1,000,000.000 indemnity. The French people who were as loyal then in re- spending to their cOuntry's need as their soldiers are today. hastened to loan this tremendous sum to their country.
 Their patriotism turned great misfortune into a great benefit. Their thrift in thus saving their money and investing it in government bonds not only brought great prosperity to France but the bonds rose in value all over the world and made the French national credit good wherever civiliZa tion existed. Ten years after the bonds were issued they commanded pre- mium of 25 per cent
 
 upon to do is lending the American government s5,O00,00O,OO0 and taking it's bonds therefor is little compared with the loan of $1.o00, 100000 to France after the F'ranco-Prussian war by the French people. Called upon to
 r '"h loss than their present allies. the French, the American people will demonstrate that they are second to no people in the world in patriotic support of their government
 The Terms of the Liberty Loan
 The act authorizing the Liberty Loan bonds of 1917 was passed April "A, 1917. It provides for the issuance of 5000 0000,000 of 319 per cent bonds, the interst payable semiannually on December 15 and June 15 of each year The principal is repayable on or after the 18th day of June. 1882. at the option of the government. and if this option is not exercised the bonds will run full 30 years and become dup June 15. 1947.
 The bonds are exempt both as to principal and interest from all taxa =
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
ARIZONA MUST PRESERVE CALF
 LIFE IN STATE

Arizona cannot afford to lose calf this year Deaths of calves are near ly always preventable, being usually the result of improper care and feed ing. The demand for dairy cattle both during and after the war will be great. Arizona should not be depend- ent on other states for her supply of dairy cattle or dairy products. Good cattle cannot be purchased except at high prices as no one cares to part with them. Good calves can be pro- duced by using high class purebred herd sire
 How to Care fer the Calf
 See that the calf feeds well from the mothers first milk. This is nee essary to regulate the digestive sys- tenn. Take the calf from the mother after two days and teach it to drink. Feed it eight to ten pints of it's moth CTS milk daily for two weeks. It is best to divide this into three feeds per day After two weeks begin sub stituting skim milk for whole milk so that after it is three weeks old the calf receives all skim milk. Feed a little ground grain to replace the but tcrfat removed from the milk. Even at the present high prices grain is cheaper calf feed than butterfat
 Do Not Over-F Feed.
 More calves are ruined by over feeding than any other cause. No calf should have more than twelve pints of milk per day until it is three weeks old. After that the quantity can be gradually increased to sixteen or twenty pounds daily. At four to six weks old the calf should be eating half a pound of grain daily; at two months twenty pounds. Feed all the hay it will eat.
 Precautions
 The milk should he fed warm and sweet. Avoid changes in temperature and sweetness of the milk from day to day. Feed each calf separately so that he gets his allotted amount. Wash the calf pails the same as other milk utensils.
 Calf Ills
 Hundreds of calves die yearly from digestive troubles, especially SCOUTS.
 To avoid scours-G) Do not over feed. @ feed warm, fresh milk, (3) feed regularly. tD keep pails and pens clean. , disinfect and tie navel cord at birth.
 To cure scours-G) Cut down the milk feed one-half @ give two to four tablespoonfuls of castor oil. (3) mix a tablespoon formalin with one pint of water and add one teaspoon Lul Cf this mixture to each pint of
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

milk fed. (4) stir into the milk one teaspoonful of blood meat or feed it two raw eogs daily.
 Many calves die of pneumonia. For this trouble it is best to see a veteri- marian.
 Lice on calves should he treated with a dip. such as Zenoleum. Creo- lin, Kreso dip. or other common dips. Calves should be vaccinated against blackleg with blackleg vaccine. A veterinarian can do this for you or d careful person can learn to do it for himself
 W. $. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant animal husbandman, agri- cultural experiment station. Univer- Sity of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

fContinued on Page Six)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
Love at Seventeen.

Do you remember your first love af-
fair, your first serious one, Of course
You were seventeen when 1t occurred,
and the object of your affections was
exactly your own age, classmate, In
fact.
And you loved with love that kept
you awake all night and caused you to
dream all day. 1t was an impersonal,
above-the-earth kind of love. 1t set
you apart from your family. 1t en-
feebled you mentally and physically.
You did your tasks so inadequately
that your mother despaired and your
father concluded that he was the par
ent of a sniveling defective. You were
impervious to insult. You loved to
hear your name coupled with that Of
your beloved, and yet-the beloved was
so much too good for you that you
never thought Of letting your love pass
your lips. Never did the loved one
dream Of your love!
And when you were eighteen you
gazed in wonder at this former object
of your admiration. How could you
ever have imagined you loved anyone
as unattractive, as stupid and altogeth-
er ENJOYABLE as thatl So do the years
change us !-Delineator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Robert Bentz is On the sick list
The township board inspected the
roads Wednesday and decided to re-
surface the Pequaming road with
stamp sand and gravel. The stamp
sand will be hauled from Keweenaw
Bay by scows. Several gravel are
handy for the securing of this part of
the material, and the board will at
tempt to put this road in fine shape at
the least possible expense. The road
leading to Skanee and other township
roads will also be repaired, although
not as much repair work will be done
as should be, due to lack of funds.
Joseph Simmonich has commenced
the erection of a dwelling on his newly
acquired property on Section 4-50-33.
]. E. Brennan was business caller
in HoIghton Thursday.
Wendelin Krisch, of Spur township,
was in town Thursday and had Is bea-
yer hides sealed by the county clerk.
Mrs. Hans Tollefson was taken 70
the hospital at Marquette Monday,
Miss Martha Mcdonnell accompanying
her.
Mrs. Levion Tollefson and daughter
Lena were Marquette visitors several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Clymo and
child of Keweenaw Bay, were in L'Anse
Wednesday, when the child underwent
an operation.
( Pansy. daughter of Sheriff and Mrs.
Homer Pennock, is i'll.
Percy Liberty started work Monday
as clerk in Henry Johnston's grocery.
W. E. Marble. of Ludington, arrived
Monday to visit his father, S. G. Marble,
and rrother Clifford.
Arthur Tollefson underwent an oper-
alton at the hospital at Hancock last
Saturday. Reports state that he is
eating along nicely.
Mrs. Nels Anderson and daughter,
Mrs. Norman Richards, were, called to
Carney Tuesday by the serious illness
of Mrs. Anderson's father.
DR.. A. Richards and son Norman,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
In the
War Zone
BY Jessie Cobb Sherwin

Copyright. 1917. by W. q. Chapman.y
eff father were only herel II only
NEW that he were alive and well !"
iighed Viola Bliss.
1--WE can only hope, dear. II he is,
ear 1t will be sad homecoming. He
vas caught in the direct war zone In
Belgium, as we know. He wrote that
re had made large investment. If so,
t must have been loss, for the Sec
ion he was In has been totally devas-
ated."
Her loyal fiance, Julian Morse, strove
comfort her and partially succeeded.
lis manner was grave and thoughtful,
lowever, as he left the Bliss home. He
Id not impart to Viola all that he
bought. To his mind, Doctor Bliss had
lot only lost his fortune, but his life,
the mad whirl Of war.
Once only since the letter arrived an
iouncing a great investment and an in
ention to return home, had they heard
rom him and then indirectly. A box
lad been received bearing many for
lSu tTduslt tuSSs INO iSttcE uiiiNtu W
xplaIn why 1t was sent. When Viola
anne to open 1t she found six framed
III paintings. They were mere daubs
md she wondered why her father, a
'onnoisseur in matters of art, had sent
hem. They were stored in the garnet
nd letter expected explaining their
hipment, but none such appeared.
Then there had arisen another COM
plication. Doctor Bliss was q virtuoso
n certain lines. He went abroad regu-
arly, being a man of comfortable
means, and took considerable money
yith him, usually returning with an
EQUITIES which he resold to museums
md individuals at good profit. This
asst trip he had mortgaged his home
or large amount, informing Viola
hat he had promising speculation in
Jew which required large cash out
ay. The mortgage had been made out
IN favor of one Andrew Bayne,
money loaner. When the first interest
anne due, Bayne visited the Bliss home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
April 2, II, Il, %, 1917.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

The Probate Court for the County Of
Barags.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Lars
Gardberg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 4th day of April,
A.. 1917, have been allowed for credit
ors to present their claims against said
deceased to said court for examination
and adjustment, and that all creditors
of said deceased are required to present
their claims to said court, at the pro-
bate Office. in the Village Of E'Anse in
said county, on or before the 4th day
of August A. D. 1917 ande that
said claims will be heard by said court
on Monday the 9th day of August,
A. d. 1917, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated April 4th, A. D. 1917.
JOSEPH J. O'CoNNoR,
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
April %; May 5, IL, 10, 1917.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

oihi6 VT mlShiOhN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Baraga.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
L'Anse in said County, on the 2Srd
day of April, A. d. 1917.
Present.: Hon. Joseph ]. O'Connor,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Abial L. Clark, Deceased.
Olive Clark having filed in said court
her petition praying that certain in
strument in writing, purporting to be
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, now on file in said court be ad-
mitted to probate, and that the admin
istration of said estate be granted to
Olive Clark or to some other suitable
person,
1t is Ordered, That the 2lst day of
May, A. d. 1917, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CoNNoR,
[sEAL] Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
JOSEPH J. O'CoNNoR,
JudgeSof Probate.
Hubert A. Brennan,
Attorney for Estate,
Business Address:
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28

Armand Boyer and Rash w. Menge
attended the photoplay, THE Birth of
a Nation" at Hancock Thursday.
M. T. Deschaine was copper coun-
try visitor Wednesday.
The Misses Lempi and Siiri Neimi, of
Summit. visited in L'Anse Wednesday.
]. B. Smith left Wednesday Tor q
business visit in Detroit.
George Pine was a Keweenaw Bay
visitor Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
Riches and Wants.

"As riches increase" says Solomon
$50 do the mouths that devour them
The master mouth has no more than
before. The owner, methinks, Is like
Genus In the fable, who is perpetu.
ally winding rope Of hay, and an ass
Mt the end perpetually eating 1t.
Out Of these Inconvenience arises
naturally one more, which Is, that nc
greatness can be satisfied or content
ed with itself; still, If 1t could mount
up little higher, II would be happy
If 1t could gain but that point, II
would obtain all its desires; but YET
at last, when II is up to the very top
Of the Peak Of Teneriffe, 1t is In very
great danger Of breaking its neck
downward, but In no possibility Of as.
cending upward into the seat of tran.
guilty above the moon.-Abraham
Cowley.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
April %; May 5, IL, 10, 26, 1917.
Notice For Publication

(PuBLIsHEn)
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Loud Office at
Marquette, Michigan,
q April 20, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Erikke
Sepola, of Baraga, Michigan, who on
May 2, 1912, made Homestead Applica-
ton, No. 02s39. for SW4 of the Sci,
Section 8, Township 80 NJ, Range "a,
w., Michigan Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof. to establish claim TO the
land above described, before Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Baraga county, at
his Office at L'Anse, Michigan, on the
18th day of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses; John
H. Mathes of Barags, Michigan, Phil
ip H. Mathes of Baraga. Michigan,
Andrew Olson of Baraga, Michigan,
and Fred o. Mathes of Baraga, Michi-
gan.
JOHN L. HEFFERNAN,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
The Chief End Of Brains.

A member Of congress, a new man
and therefore not widely known In
Washington, found himself one day
in the hands of barber of the proven.
bal talkative sort who was employed
in a Washington hosiery, says the
Youths Companion.
"You have large head, sir" OBJ
served the barber, as he was trimming
the locks of the statesman. 1T is a
good thing to have large head, for a
large head means a large brain, and a
large brain is the most useful thing
q man can have, for it nourishes the
roots of the hair"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-28
Censor, Junior.

Priscilla, my friends four-year-old
niece, and her little brother tell tales
about their recent vaccination that
would stir the heart Of headstone.
To them the daily bandaging and at
tention such affairs receive are sources
of great mystery with not little touch
Of drama. After Priscilla had ex-
planned how careful one had to be In
putting on, heavy school coats, in sit
ting and standing just so, thought IT
was time to express a little wonder
ment of It all.
So I said Really !" with my best In
terest.
Priscilla soberiy looked at me--not
over pleased, thought.
Don't you know" she said, shat
everything we say n truer-New
York Evening Post.