davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
RUMANIANS ALARMED
National League in America Thinks OF
Knsmen.

Washington, Oct. 18.--Alarmed al
the prospective fate OF their Fellow
, countrynien in Pennsylvania when dis
solution of the Austro- Hungarian en-
pire comes, the Rumanian National
League of America today issued the
following statement from its headquar-
ters in Washington:
1.-The Rumanian National League oil
America, having in view renewed ef-
forts of the Hungarians to falsify his
tory and truth so as to be able to con-
tinue even after the now inevitable
downfall of the Austro- Hungarian
dualism to oppress the Rumanians,
Slovaks and Serbs of Hungary, pro-
tests with all its energy against these
attempts to hoodwink the good faith
of the democracies of the world.
Free Deterniin alton.
ut also calls attention of the Ameri-
can people to the cynicism exhibited
by the leading Magyar circles in pro-
posing to appoint as delegate to the
future peace conference Count Karolyi,
the most ferocious tyrant of the SUBJ
ject races of Hungary and the too ia
nous author of the law bearing his
name which closed 2,975 Rumanian
schools.
1.-THE Rumanians of America, all ma
tives of the Austro- Hungarian empire,
see no other possible betterment of the
situation of the 100000 Rumanians
living under the Austrian and Hun
garan yoke than their complete liber-
alton and their union with their breth-
rem of Rumania.
This is the only solution that would
fulfill their legitimate expectations and
be in accord with the noble principles
Of justice and national free determina-
tion for the realization of which this
great republic Is fightin1''
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
FORESEE LIBERALIZATION

London, Oct. 1.-THE liberalization
of Austria is foreshadowed in Vienna
dispatches received yesterday through
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent.
The dispatches declare that Baron
Won Hussarek, the Hungarian premier,
has summoned conference of the
party leaders to discuss a plan for
Transforming Austria into four states,
namely: German-Austrian, CZecho-
Slovak, Illyrian and Ruthenian. With
common head, common representation
abroad and common defense.
According to the Berlin Tageblatt's
Vienna correspondent, says the dis
patch from Amsterdam, it Is said that
the Austrian emperor will issue proc
lamation tomorrow inviting the differ
ent races to prepare for the formation
OF federal states. The questions affect
ing Bukowina, Rumania, Bosnia. Her
zegovina and Poland, the dispatch adds,
will be left for further arrangements
with the nations concerned. The fed
eral states will be under the Hapsburg
scepter.
DR.. Alexander Wekerle, the Hun
garian premier. says the Amsterdam
dispatch, referred to the matter in a
speech today in the Hungarian diet, and
Is quoted as having said:
Austria has organized herself on a
federal basis. We shall take our stand
on g basis of personal union"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
lEEBRUCCE IS CAPTURED
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR PRoCLAIMs STEPS
FOR REORGANIZING HIS NATION

Vienna Basel the on
ederaed basis proclaimed today plan
declared will
separately Of
MANIFESTO FOLLOWS
the folow
ITO My Faithful Austrian Peoples:
since ascended
to Austrian
N ~ 'S '''
The terrible struggles in the work
honorable the help Of God we are
- - "N
I'VE must therefore,
natural
be and
decided
their offer Of ~fN
Austria of
fedeae which
occupies autonomy. ' ' -
This that
Polish territories Austria
The Trieste with
the desire of Its population be treated separately" w.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18

mand every true American to 90 i'm.
rnediately to his bank or to his liberty
loan committee and subscribe to the
limit Of his ability to the fourth liberty
bonds. Don't delay. Don't wait to be
urged. Be as quick to do your part in
this fourth liberty loan battle as our
soldiers in France are quick to obey
the orders to charge the enemy. Buy
liberty bonds on the installment plan II
patriotic bank will help you. IL every
patriotic citizen will do his duty today
victory for tho fourth liberty loan is
certain. The continued victories Of our
armies in Europe, tho certain defeat Of
our enemies and tho glorious triumph
Of the cause Of liberty depend upon
what the American people do in tho re-
manning two days Of the fourth liberty
loan campaign. w. G. M'ADOO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
ANCUlLCOURT
TAKENBYFRENCh
Germans in New Retirement
Movement Between Disc
and Serf6 Rivers.
ALLIES UNITS CROSS AISNE
British and American Troops in
Fighting in lie Cateau
Region.
ALLIES UNITS CROSS AlSNE

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The Germans have
begun a ntw retirement movement In
the area between the Disc and Serre
rivers. between Laon and Cambria
according to the official statement
from the war office today.
| French troops advancing from
| Achery and Choigny are in pursuit OF
the German rear guards. Anguilcourt
has been occupied by the French.
In the Argonne region the French
have crossed the Aisne near Vouziers.
Fighting continues in the area west
Of Grandpre.
March Will Be Rapid.
Gen. Won Arnim's army Is no longer
strong enough to sustain operations
on the extended front from the French
to the Dutch frontier. 1t Is therefore
across Belgium will be rapid and that
King Albert will re~enter his capital
earlier than was hoped.
At the very moment the Flanders
battle was won another offensive was
started in the direction Of Hirson and
Vervins, by Anglo American and
French forces. The object is to take
the armies of the crown prince under
shelter of the Hunding line, on the
flank and condemn them to an early
retreat toward the Ardennes across the
front of the powerful allied right wing.
Through Two Bottle Necks.
The way back to Germany lies
through two bottle necks separated by
the Ardennes.
While it may be admitted that the
Germans are fighting we'll and con-
Quoting their retreat with great skill.
sober military opinion here is that the
great German military machine Is in
danger Of collapse at no very distant
date.
Fighting Died Down.
With the British Armies in France,
Thursday, Oct. 17.-Q0:30 p. ny
Considerable opposition has been met
by the British in the region southwest
of Douai, but this fighting died down
some hours ago. In the Lille area
allied troops have reached Roucq. A
new crossing of the Lys has been ef-
fected south of Wulverghem. There
was little opposition north and south
of Lille and the British moved ahead
today.
The fourth British army launched
powerful attack from lie Cateau
southwark this morning. American
are participating In the
fighting. First reports indicate excel
lent progress made everywhere against
the desperately fighting Germans who
are being driven back toward the Oise.
The Selle river has been crossed at
st. Benin and the station has been
captured. At last reports the allies
were well east of the river and still
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
IN TWO DAYS AMERICA MUST
FLING TWO BILLIONS AT HUNS
Personal Message From Secretary McAdoo to Press of
Country and to Every Citizen
(Specalt The

Washington, Oct. 17.-subseriptions
reported and estimated UP to noon
Thursday amount to $4,000, ,000, 900,
leaving at least $4,000, ,ooo, 900 to com.
plete the fourth liberty loan. ony two
days are left within which to raise this
vast sum. No country on earth but
America could raise 90 vast a sum in
so short a time. America can do and
must do i. The de:tinis: Of the world
tered upon America. We shall fail in
everything we have fought for and hope
to gain in this war If the fourth liberty
loan is defeated. Let every American
citizen today examine himself under
the white light Of patriotism and say
whether or not he has done his utmost
in this emergency. The highest obli-
cations Of duty and patriotism com.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
RELEASE QUEsT1oNNA1REs
Gen. Crowder Issues Order Regarding
Classification Of Men From
AZ 70 46 Years

Washington, Oct. 18.-Questionnaires
for men of the 81 to 46 and 18-year
age classes under the draft were or
dered released today by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder in all local
board districts where the classification
of the other groups have been COM
pleted. This will affect more than
half Of all the territory in the United
States, progress having been more
rapid than was expected in classifica-
tion work.
Local boards sending out question:
naires must release ten per cent. a
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
BRITISH FORCES REACH
OUTSKIRTS OF TURCOINC
Ingelmunster and Muelebeke,
on Flanders Front, Cap
tured by British.

London. Oct. 1S.-British troops have
reached the outskirts of Turcoing, a
secondary German base, six miles
northeast of Lille, 1t was officially an
nounced early today.
The allied armies are on the front
between the North sea and the Lys
river (Flanders 'front.', advanced
twelve and one-half miles, capturing
Ingelmunster and Muelebeke.
(Ingelmunster Is seventeen miles
east Of Ypres. Muelebeke Is three
mills northeast Of Ingelmunster.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
U.BOATS ORDERED HOME?

Amsterdam, Oct. 18.--The Handels-
blad publishes with reserve a report
that the German admiralty has issued
wireless instructions to all submarines
to return to their bases.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
;|RCOlNG TAKEN; 1900
RISONERS NETTED IN DAY
Time be Continue Advance On Whole Front Be
n Sensee Canal and Lys River-Belgian
valry and Artillery Hotly Pursuing
vent q }Oches On Flanders Front With OBJ
ka4zz lla a. ject of Blocking Road to Ghent.
EG Bruges is Evacuated

scientist. Oct sG pm)(via Montreal )-Zeebugge tn
pon hesrlgan coast occupied by allied forces
% Tss s of Blnnkenbughe the Belgian coast
for half occupied by allied forces today.
ERE snd e miles south zebrugge been b,
ans % according to information received the Belgian
BY By q. q: ,ss Belgian Infantry in Bruges
ish Headquarters in Flanders )-Bel
o nn pS ntry forces entered the city of Bfges
'enssd Ry S when IN Number Villages Taken.
monnsdon Oct 1STurcong, Lille
1 entered by the British troops according the Evening
o the Is the British are
heir Metz their advance the whole front (Ts between
" all ali ~ and the Fanco-Bclgian froner)
I'd crossed the Advancing northeast of Lille
the British reached point within mile of Turcoing Turcoing
Over 1000 Captured.
London Oct sMore than 1000 prisoners captured by
hain-Le region the British war Office announced TO-DAY
Americans participated N the fighting. ''~
According Oise-Sele front the
enemy used much gas last night during thick fog This cannonade
drew heavy reply from the Yankee batteries morning
Roubax Also Occupied.
London, Oct 1sThe capture of Turcoing
french city Roubax can be regarded accomplished
fac dispatch from Paris this quoting
famous French military expert Turcong and Roubax
Block Road to chent
London Oct ls-(a:1o m)Belgian cavalry and artillery
ject of blocking the road to Ghent
King Flew Over Ostend.
The S w handed
70 the allied forces by the civilian population
In the between Bruges and the captures
not expected the sctor has been lightly
enemy.
1t developed today that King Albert flew Ostend
It was still occupied by the Germans.
Flames Are Spreading.
Amsterdam, Oct 1sHuge fires have been
ion of Bruges reports from Flushing The spreading
Cross LileDouai Railway
London Oct lS.-(1 m)-The British have the
LeDoua railway and southeast of Doua
The scare river The Disc heights have been occupied the
-aeau front.
The Germans evacuatng the La Fre pocket with the
French feeling their toward the Dundng line.
The German lines the Flanders front hny held and
no large captures of prisoners expected
The Americans recuperang for blows
Entire Coast Occupied.
The entire Belgian has occupied allied
reported Bruges has been entered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18

not yet entered the city.
Germans Feared Uprising.
Havre, Oct. 1S.-The German COM
mand conferred with the civil authori-
ties of Belgium, .rying to get them to
help maintain order while the Ger
mans were retrtating, it was learned
today. The Germans feared an up
rising.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
Showers, Says Billy 'Possum.

The h u m b ! e d
Huns hot footing.
headed headlong
for Berlin: he can
not hedge his heed
less h as t g, he's
hopeless - headed
In: a huge humili-
alton I'd suggest,
when Bill Is Grated,
just shave his hup-
turned whiskers--
he'll look hunso-
phisticated. The
weather? Probable
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
REVOLUTION IN BERLIN

Invisible Ink Postcard Tells Story--Baron
BurIan Reported Resigned.
London, Oct. 18.-"There is revolution
here said an invisible ink postcard re-
ceived in Amsterdam from Berlin, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Daily Mail
today.
A dispatch to the Post said that Baron
Burian, the Austrian foreign minister,
had resigned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18
ARRIVES OVERSEAS.

Member Of 605th Engineers Notifies
Mother Of Safe Arrival.
Vaughn G. Dyer, member of the
6o5th regiment of engineers, has ar
rived safely overseas. according to in
formation received by local relatives.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18

showers with slight change in temper
ature tonight and Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-18

Allies Dominate ThieIt.
The German right ank. which for
merly rested on the North sea coast,
will soon be lodged on the Holland
frontier. The Germans are fattening
their whole front from the sea to the
Scarpe river Opposite Arras).
The allies dominate Thielt, but have
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
NOTE is PAID AFTER TWEEN
TY THREE YEARS

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-C. b. Werner
relates a story of honor among
the dusky race. He tells Of "a Ne
gro who paid a $40 debt after a
period of twenty-three years.
According to Mr.. Nerners S
story he was called to Samantha
twenty-three years ago to defend
an attachment suit for Peter Me
Gee, a Negro, the consideration
for his services to be $15. The
Negro paid him s. in cash at the
time and gaV him a note for the
balance, so. Immediately after
ward Mr.. Werner was called to
South Carolina by the illness Of
his father and had forgotten all
about the note until recently,
when the colored man saw him
and recognizing him, paid over
the balance due, stating that he
had thought Mr.. Werner moved to
South Carolina way back y0n-
der twenty years ago.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
PETER JACKSON BEST IN
RING HISTORY

New York.-Ask any old-time
fight fan to name the greatest
heavyweight III ring history, and.
if he be not blinded by racial pref
udice, the chances are that he will
say Peter jackson. The last i'm
portant bout of the great Austria
liam colored boxer was fought
twenty years ago Friday, when
young Jim Jeffries. then a rising
ring gladiator knocked Peter cold
in the third round. But it. was on
Iy shadow of Peter Jackson that
Jeff disposed of SO easily. Robbed
of his strength and speed by too
great indulgence in the good
things Of life. Peter was almost
a wreck when he faced the Draw
ny Californian.
Greatest fighter Of his time that
he was Peter never wore a nam
pionship crown. In 1891 he fought
Corbett 81 grilling rounds to a
draw. The following year Cor
bett met and defeated John l..
Sullivan. who he'd refused to fight
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11

Mrs. b. J. IIalligan, chairman
Of the Catholic churches and soci-
cites. announces the personnel Of
her committee for the Third Lib
erty Loan drive as follows:
Mrs. Edward r. Baillie. vice
chairman. Mrs. Charles O'Neill,
st. Patrick s church: Mrs. J. ke-
liner, St. Patrick s Parent Teach
er associations Miss Josephine
Culligan. St. Raphael's church f.;
Mrs. Mathew LAWN, st. Raphael S
Court Of Foresters; Miss Julia
Tormey, St. Raphael's S Young La
dies Sodality; Mrs. George II.
Breitenbach, Holy Redeemer Mrs.
Anton Metz, Holy Redeemer Pa
rent Teachers Association; Miss
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
Most big white men help, encourage and de-
fend the enterprise of their race; most big
Negroes discourage, wont support and knock
the enterprises of their race--Exchange.

jackson. jackson was the great
master Of ring generalship, and
what he did not know about the
game was not worth knowing. He
whipped every man who could
fight him, except Corbett, and he
was not at his best when he mixed
with Gentleman Jim" He de-
feated Paddy Slavin another
great Australian, in London, and
the English sports made a hero
of Peter and ruined him with high
living. When he came back to
America he was not Peter Jackson
at all, but a magnificent ruin of
once supreme fighting machine.
The fortune he made in the ring
and on the stage he squandered as
fast as he got it, and when he re
turned to Australia to die he was
dead broke.
For five years Jackson was man
aged by Parson" Davies, who
took him on the road in "Uncle
Tom S Cabin, and made a big
hit. y monument at Sydney, Au-
stralia, has been erected to the
memory of the greatest heavy
weight in ring history"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
BARABOO, WIS. NEWS

Mrs. Lizzie Arms and her sister
Lula, have returned home after
visiting friends and relatives in
Madison.
Little Grace Hickman is able to
be out again after being i'll for
several days.
Mr.. y. l.. Thornton is planning
on visit to his daughter in Ohio
this summer.
Mr.. Bernard Arms spent Sun
day in Madison visiting his broth
er Howard. He expects to leave
for Camp soon.
Miss Anna Barton has com
pleted her work in the Ringland S
Wardrobe Dept. for the season.
Mr.. Il. W. Jett. who has been
working at the Warren Hotel.
has accepted position with the
Fairbanks-MorSe Co. Beloit. Wis.
Mrs. Sadie Hickman expects to
spend few days in Baraboo. Wis
iting her daughter Oracle. She
will also make flying trip to Be
lott and to Rockford.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
WHAT A $50 AND S100 LIBER-
TY BOND WILL DO

Here's what your $50 bond will
buy:
Trench knives for a rife com
pany.
Twenty-three hand grenades.
Fourteen rife grenades.
Thirteen cases Of surgical in
struments for enlisted men S belts.
Ten cases Of surgical instru
mentS for officer belts.
What S100 bond will do.
CIothe a soldier.
Feed a soldier for eight months.
Provide five rifles.
Provide five rifles.
Provide thirty rife grenades.
Provide forty-three hand gre
nades.
Provide twenty-five pounds of
ether.
Buy 145 hot water bags.
Buy 1000 surgical needles.
Subscribe for the Wisconsin Week
ly Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11

ny the newly elected Alderman
OF the Second Ward, to his work
erS, friends and voters. The Gar
dens were beautifully decorated
and with the beautiful gowns of
the ladies the scenes We're lost in
beauty. After a few short talks
by members of the Campaign
committee, and the Alderman.
elect the Garden was turned over
TO the friends for dancing. Five
prizes were given to the parties
standing on the hidden numbers
placed ON the floor. The prizes
were presented by the Alderman.
Music was furnished by the Sims
Imperial Orchestra All present
report having pleasant time.
Mrs. Lilhurn jackson has Just
returned from Newport News,
Va. having gone to visit her hus
band there She reports a pleas
ant trip and says the bows will
soon be going over the Top.
Mrs. Irene Arnett of Household
1913 Is still quite sick at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Johnson. 1892 For
est Ave.
Mr.. Jas. Douglas has returned
to Sheridan, Wyo., where he was
called to the bedside of his father.
JAS Douglas. Sr.
The Amateur MinStrels gave
benefit for the Old Folks Home
on Monday April |, at the StA
Regiment Armory, which was
grand success.
The Ladies Second Ward Re
publican Club was am important
factor during the campaign.
Mrs. Jessie l.. Bond. contem-
plates leaving the city for few
days rest. which is much needed.
Mrs. p j. Evans, formerly 1916
Langley Ave, is now comfortably
located in her new home. Jl5 f..
4lst St Phone Drexel 1913. She
is general agent for Famous IIor-
to-na preparation. giving instruc-
tions and awarding Diplomas.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
BELOIT, WIS.
Blade News Service.

Blade News Service.
Our race was we'll represented
IN the Loyalty Parade ON the 9th.
Mrs. j, Monemus, Jr.. and j.
StrotherS are in Toledo, Ohio, at
the bedside Of a sick relative.
The Interstate is the name of
the lee Cream parlor opened on
the 9th at BOP W. Broad ST. This
enterprise should be heartily pa
tronized by the race people Of Be
lott {. l.. Douglass is proprietor.
II. T. Dcvine is one of Rock
County 5 proSpel nus farmers. His
poultry and truck farms are in
deed models and have put them
on the easy side of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen are
among Beloit progressive and sub
stantial citizens. They were at
one time residents of Madison.
Mrs. Allen then was Miss Gussie
Jones.
Rev. W. :. Williams Is dong
much to promote the progress of
our people. In all movements he
is recognized by all classes of citi-
zens irrespective Of color
We were informed Of the Seri-
ous accident to \. G. Cook in
Pennsylvania. Our sympathy goes
out to them.
Pvt. Washington and Corp.
Coffey Of Camp Grant were III the
city over Sunday. Worshipped
at the Second Baptist Church III
the morning. These young men
are the type that we may feel
proud of.
On account of the illness of
Rev. j. &. Fox last Sunday the
pulpit was occupied by Rev. Il.
l.. Guyton in the \. NJ. and Rev.
W. 5. Williams at night. \ help
full message was impaired by each.
Friday night, the 10Th. will
NithSSo tiAt SiCdt PlOSi "li NlilNit
has been in preparation for weeks.
At the Salvation Army Temple on
West Broad st. some Of the best
talent in the city will appear on
this program.
On Sunday, the 14th, the rally
will end. A Gold Watch and
Bracelet will be given the ones
who bring in the largest amount.
There are ten captains in this con
test.
The report that the Emmanuel
Baptist Church had moved It's
place Of meeting from Booth s
Hall is untrue. We are still there.
The Hall has been remodeled.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
NORTHERN LIGHT CHAPTER

Chicago, H., April-The North
crn Light Chapter, number q, eX-
cmplified the Eastern Star Degree
with high honors at the admins
tration council at the Masonic
Hall recently. The secretary,
Mrs. Heron, 1925 Vernon Will
represent the Blade
Mrs. Mary Bowman and hus-
band Of the Northern Light Chap
ter are stopping on Cherry street
in Milwaukee and would like TO
meet some Of the Eastern Star
members Of the Cream City.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
Women's Work for Third Liberty Loan

Helen Billed, Holy Redeemer
Young Ladies Sodality; Mrs. A.
J. Oelmiller, St. Theresa Court Of
Foresters; Mrs. a. Meisckothen,
st. James Mrs. H. Daniels, St.
Cecilia Court Of Foresters; Mrs.
Walter Coffman, St. Bernard $
Miss Catherine Regan Evening
Division Catholic Woman S Club E;
Mrs Kate Wattawa. st. Joseph s /;
Mrs. Henry Bernard, Girls Aux
iliary.
Mrs. L. r. Baillie addresses the
Evening Division Of the Catholic
Woman's S Club and the Court Of
Foresters Of St. Teresa s tonight
on Woman's Part in the Third
Liberty Loan. "
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-11
STAND BY OUR FIGHTING
MEN

From hundreds Of thousands Of
American farms, in answer to the
call of their country and in ODE
dienre to the law of their c0un-
try. American boys have gone and
to-day are fighting side by side
with hundreds of thousands Of
American boys from the cities
and town of the country confront
ing danger and death.
The duty Of rs who remain at
home in safety to afford the means
to make these boys powerful and
victorious is most imperative
one.
Buy Liberty Bonds.