davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
ENGLISH IN RAID
 NEAR BULLECOURT

London, March 6.-'English troops raided the enemy's trenches early this morning east of Ballecourt and cap tured few prisoners and two ma chine guns,'' says today's war office Our casualties were slight.
 Successful raids also were carried out by our troops last night north of the Scarpe and in the neighborhood of Lens.
 Southeast of Gouzeaucourt a, hos tile raiding party was repulsed.
 Additional prisoners and a machine gun were taken by us as a result of these encounters"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
GEORGE B. WATKINS AND MEMBER
 OF J. s. NAVY CONDEM EVENING
 POST FOR SLANDERINC PRESIDENT
Bridgeport, Conn.,,

March 9th, 1913. Editor Evening Times:
 Lovers of fair play will appreciate your article on the Post in defense of our noble President.
 To the Growing Wave" in last nights Post the following names should be added, viz: Col. Roosevelt, the five Chicago meat packers, the New Haven looters and the whole brood of blood sucking toll takers. No wonder they see shadows of 1920-shadows come before dawn. A great statesman once said, "A lie can not live forever" Our Lord said 'By their works ye shall know them. We do not gather grapes from thorns or figs from thistles."
 Sincerely,
 GEO. B. WATKINS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
MARGARET E. FEETEY.

Margaret E., widow of James E. Feeley, died this morning at the fam fly home, 389 Nichols street. Mrs. Feeley was one of the most widely known residents of the East Side and was for years a devout communicant of St Mary's R. c. church. Five daughters, Mrs. James D. Wheeler, May E., Alice M, Agnes and Ce1es- tine, three sons, James, Joseph and John, four sisters, Mrs. James Grace, Miss Catherine Goodwin, Miss Evelyn Goodwin and Sister M. Geralda of New York, and three brothers, James Goodwin of New Haven and George and Edward, of this city. Flu neral arrangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Villa followers dynamited the Ma tional Smelters, an American com pany at Magistra.l, Durango, killing Catherine Smith and Perciano Shau- ceda, and burned two ore trucks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
WILLIAM A. BUNNELL.

William A. Bunnel1, aged 54 years, an employe of Morris & Co.,, whole sale beef dealers, died yesterday fol- lowing a brief illness of pneumonia. Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters residing in New Haven. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the un- dertatking .parlors of Rourke & Boucher, 1925 Main street. Burial will be in Northford cemetery, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Henry S. Chase, head of the Chase companies, which have rolling mills and brass working and manufacturing plants at Waterbury. Conn.,, is dead from appendicitiA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
OBITUARY.
RALPH CLINTON.

The funeral of Ralph Clinton, in- fant son of MT. and Mrs. Marshall H. Clinton, 699 East Main street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Funeral Home of Michael Cannon, 315 John street. sBurial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
CHARLES NJ. CARTIER.

The body of Charles M. Carter who died yesterday morning following a brief illness of pneumonia, was sent this morning to Philadelphia for burial. MT. Carter was 29 years of age and was an employe of the Lake Tor pedo Go. He resided on East Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
SANTO CHIODO

The funeral of Santo Chiodo who was overcome by gas early yesterday morning at his late residence, No. 34 TroweI street will be held Thursday morning at o'clock and half hour later from Holy Rosary church at 9:45 a. m. Interment will be in St. MichaeFS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
GEORGE s. GRICE

The many friends of George s. Grioe will be grieved to learn of his death early yesterday morning after a few days illness with pneumonia He leaves to mourn his loss five daugh- ters and four sons. He -as an em- ploye of the Arms Co. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his late residence, No. 344 Dover street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

Intolerable cruelty from the time of marriage until recently is alleged in the petition for divorce filed in the Superior Court by Ida FInkelstein HippoIitus of this city, against Joseph D. Hippolitus, also of Bridgeport. They were married September 20, 1918, and the acts of cruelty com menced soon after the marriage. There is one child of which the mother claims the custody.
 The Archbishop of York at Camp Upton said he never had seen better
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Government agents are still search ing New York for the powerful wire less apparatus which has been send ing messages to Germany about mili- tary information.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
Boston Maid Dresses S1.35

Exceptionally pretty models. Made of fine striped and checked ginghams-low collars trimmed with fancy buttons, some with pockets. A good serviceable dress.all sizes-regularly $1 55- ............ $1.35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

George Haven Putnam, publisher and author, has become member of the Friends of the German Democ- racy. He will serve on the national advisory council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
Efficient r "a Drag.

dimensions exactly 4 feet back Of the
front diagonal plank. Be sure to make
an opening In the runners on the left
side, Immediately iii front of each
diagonal plank, the opening to be about
3 Inches high and "a inches long. In
order to make the drag solid and well
braced run a by IL inch plank dag
sOnully across the top, OPP 0site the
planks which serve as q DRAG. :.is.
s Have an iron shoe about one quarter
inch thick and 8 inches wide on the
front of the two dragging planks, the
bottom Of the iron shoe to be one-half
inch below the runner on the right
side and exactly even with the runner
on. the left side. \.
Large holes should be bored IN
front ends Of the runners In which
to attach the rope or chain to pull the
drag. tits well to hitch the horses as
close as possible. The total weight Of
the drag, under these specifi ca lions. is
about 900 pounds and an ordinary team
can pull It on a dirt road, with a heavy
man on, with less effort than any other
drag Of the same dimensions on the
market and It will be found that this
road leve1er will far better work
than q splft-log or metal drug.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
ROAD DRAG MADE EFl;'FIEcTllylEl:
snlEsctions 0ivsn for Constructing In
plsment Weighing About 200 s
Pounds for Dirt Road.

II response to q query as to the
construct ion OF 10 cheap but effective
road drag the following directions are
given
Take two planks each ten feet long,
two inches thick and twelve inches
wide, rounding both ends OF one edge
~ q manner similar to the run-
ssners In Il sled. The two planks are
then placed on edge and connected on
the top By two planks six feet long.
thus making q sled ten feet long and
SIX feetswide.
The two runners are again connect
led BY two planks two inches thick and
twelve inches Wide. These planks are
set on edge, the sane as the runners,
and at an angle Of about 45 degrees to
the runners, as follows: us III
On the right side Of the drag start
the diagonal plank 12 inches back OF
the front, and connect with the OPP
posite runner (Which will be the LETT
sside), 8 feet back Of the front runner !;
then have another plank Of the same
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
I IParIian,e tary privilege,


Parliamentary privilege means the
almost complete freedom from arrest
that ID accorded members Of parlia-
mentary bodies. The Constitution Of
the United States says that senator's
4 and representatives shall In all cases.
except treason, felony and breach Of
the peace. be privileged from arrest
during their attendance at the session
Of their respective houses, and IN go
Ing to and returning from the same !;
and for any speech Or debate In either
house, they shall not be questioned In!
any other place. Z Similar provisions
appear Ia the consti utions Of most Of
the states. The constitution Of In;
diana makes the provision broader.
1t says: < Senator'S and representa-
tiyes, in all cases except treason,
felony and breach OF the peace. shall
be privileged from arrest during the
session of the general assembly, and
In going to and returning from the
same. and shall not be subject to any
civil process during the session Of the
general assembly nor during the If
teen days next before the commence
ment thereof. For any speech or de-
bate In either house q member shall
not he questioned In sanv other place"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
IS { AUGH1 IN HIS OWN TRAP
Court Prosecutor, lnsistlnu on PrisonsvI
Demo nstratlng n ON Hard He ~
saulted Man, 4 ] Speedily Shown

Il happ ened In the courtroom during
the trial o. d husky Young man who
WIS charged with assault and battery,
relates the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Through out an especially severe cross
;examinatt ion the PENDANT stoutly
5naintai that he had merely pushed
the plaintiff 80 little BIT =, "a
Ell. about how hard r. queried the
prosecutor. u, 53g.s
.'Oh, Just 4 little bit responded the
defendant.
Vow :, said the attorney, ..for the
;6enefit Of the Judge and the Jury, you
win please step down here and, with
me for the subject illustrate Just how
hard you mean. =
Owing to the unmerciful badgerins
which the witness had lust. been
through, the prosecutor thought that
The young man would perhaps oyerdo
the matter to get back at him, and thus
Incrfminate himself. s2s3
The defendant descended as per
schedule, and approa ched the waiting
attorney. When he reached him the
spectators were astonished to see him
slap the lawyer In the face, kick him
n the shins, seize him bodily, and,
finally with q supreme effort, lift him
from the floor and hurl him PROSTATE
across q table.
Turning from the bewild ered prose
,cutor, he faced the court and explained
mildly: 4sss
Your honor and gentleman. about
.0ne-tenth that hard r. ".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
I PLAN coAsT-MlbL TRAIL FII
Promoters Propose Route From San
Franclseo to- Washington, Via
Denver to 81. Louis. go

The Midland trail, highway to ex.
tend from San Francisco to Washing
! ton, D. g., Is the latest piece Of mod
ern roadway to cross, the continent.
Officials Of the executive committee
named by the promoters have circu.
lated a communication, with q map,
showing the states cities and towns
that will be traversed by the new
road. Leaving San Francisco, It will
come to Salt Lake City, st. Louis,
louisville, Lexington, Winchester, Ash.
land, Huntington, Charleston, Rich
mond and on to Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
SIURf MADE EMERS SON u UGh
/ Recalled Incident of Young Man Send
Ing Letter intended for His Wash.
erssomatl 10 Ills sWse theart.

Young Conwell was sent 81 Horace
Greeley to interview Ralph Waldo Em-
serson for the New; 4 ork Tribune. He$
was pleasantly received BY Emerson
I'm his home In Concord surrounded
BY Ills family. recites the Kansas City
Star. In the course of the conyersa-s
zion he asked sAfr. Emerson what he
laughed AZ. u all the writing 81 the
Concord philosoph there IS not q
Joke nor even q trace Of humor.
Emerson replied that he never
laughed.
Oh, yes, YOU! do. father I cried the
family. I'VE hear you Laughing Il the
garden. :,
Well. Emerson said. Il do some
times laugh at somet hing ] read when
Z boy, but It Is foolish and not worth.
putting II . paper. 4
Mr.. Conwell said that was Just what
he wanted.
Emerson then told about m agisared
young man who wrote tive letters, one
to his, washerw oman and one to his:
lady love. ne mixed them up, md the
latter was very much astonished to re-
ceive this lerter:
..I you muss up the bosom Of my
best shirt again will have nothing
whatever To- do with you.' Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
Some Early Gambler.

The candles Of the Romans were
composed of string surrounded either
by wax or pitch. Splinters Of wood,
covered with fat, were used by the
English poorer classes In 1900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
Prehistoric Man Found.

The remains Of q prehistoric man
nave been found near Mexico City
buried under three meters Of volcanic;
lava. It Is supposed they are at least
1000 years old as the oldest records
Of Mexico make no mention OF an
sl'nrtion Of the volcano Ajusco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17


read the whole pure asins s. food
only will mpetitive bidding BE
nS ~ ~ s.as Me s .an oaaanse a'e
. pas1uesas 49, ~'ns1 :
led the United States and the
Allied Nation, e, ,llrt1fe 2 ,Ipon the
4 suaar Industry the adoption 81
!, ssv;soiulnfarI:Y;5 81 adreement Uf the
I ofikinal Hoover plan., under the
.ss1thofity fof ne. Food 9 Control =.
ne1 passed nusust Az aSa - '.ot..
The cane.,uaar refiner, and the
beet'su9ar pro duc efs ,1nanim o,lsly
1890 g tne IA 81. 81 plan 81 =
Pausi11ct!lc ASis " \, sns inteIess =! tne
fmef!San people And - a l1I' aio 9 q
the A4lies. q qe NJ III 4sss}$,,I al.95 !
. This /. the Significance Of the
appointment by tne United States
Fooa homlnisnatlon q tne lnte 8 s
ne!ional Su IS! ION matsee 20 z
winch ,tne nllies sena fepIesensa.
uves TOT EnSlano. france. NAY
ana ~, Ganada. ana 9 winch tne
membars 1T ~. q 81"
:. GT !. @ ~. III v -, @t@ Y. .@.'.
Upon the success o. the opera.
9on on q y. the lntefnati9nal Susar
computes unoef tne oifecaon: q
tne A AlI S,ovef y aStln
forz PracnSa!iy nan sne c'vi ..s
,,,s,,t - ti,e ,xorid's .,,'sar martet.
: - 10 IN. '-.-.. - r-
This plan = tull q promise 9
al the naeaons party % the con-
-vention. tse s.5,.@
II Il An assurance that siISar.
altho,,ah compara lively cheap
IN view Of war conditions, VII! not
~ reason either o. competitive
q speculative acrvaty oe IN
creased SEQ y ~ y wholesale l'' pf'ce.
SUGAR will become stabilized In
price with sufficient profit TO pro.
ducers. refiners and merchants to
mainta;n and stimulate produc.
tion and 10 cover the cost Of re-
finins and Of distribution.
~. Z, . d, ..,.;,,., IS no,r;ro Can.
S,,s.r. = c.rtons And .mall COTTON
~: ~ ~, ccnnanv ~. helned
amazingly dufinS the pancn o.
q tie reduced g sugar supplies.
unit ofthe arocer the same amount
Of sugar put up IN cartons ana
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17

- Ss-.I:-.s % 3. ~ "a - < Is-.a IaIiaS
All;es1 ar consol;date ,rnder one
stanla. from J ,Ir m arlet. and ~
abolishell. Int ~ co.-onerative III,
nroner baiance7 hetween the San;
'-s q.
This plan was favOrAbly re-.
ceived by the sugar refining in.
Susy. wnasn. 49, I'D , ~ sMe1
e s 49, rsu.a !. : ~ 1Ays = a....s
4 80 !, .. sa.. D. f'5sl III
The war had brought the Allies.
into the Cuban market. resulting
ID severe domestic and intefua-
uonai comp uu.olns v ~ ga !, AZ i.
cfe ased suPpAi ss a at g !! N =
prices q felinea ; :. DoIn g
the s. nmef1can psDl!c ana - ne = !
llies' rose ''no Il tnis 1olced o1a1s.
Domestic SUGAR refiners. since
the outbreak q the European war
not only nave safe$uarded the
United States supply but have
:, ths ' ..,,rii -; q d & 80
D. q. -, 3. 81, ].
Lh IS! D y record Iis due
largely g the tact mat sugar fe'
ilninS = 40 ~ the nc, nands O large
business 5. UNITY y: VAIN y. =. an excess u
refininS capacity suif,cient g sup
p;y az oomesttc neeas, ano - iat
-. y .aD.1 = u: q - = ~
"a tne spf1n& q ~ mere was
2 serious attempt q tn 81 Gas oiso 81.
?anization q 9, tne sugar lelininS
lnoustIy' I0llowAnS 9 IONS seI1es
q attempts at destfuction O sugar
sni p .s,,:;5
nccom 9! s: tnese inciaenss
M y. wIaelZ 80 S :u:u ssnsa.
t uone. seP11ts p.eu,s..us 8 s.usas
:em.ng 49, we. snvatase:. eeu'-
'us w'uesp1eau p'e'.s saas'I -
50 tnat t'me. evenMatn t!'e assu!.
ens:,oa ampis :upp.es. " 1.enu'
1etan susa on I.Se e losean soms
seetlons - = ono g Sen's q p0u"u'
The efforts Of the American
Sugar Refining Company to allay
public alarm. to check boarding.
to accept q price less than that
winch Y couio easily nave y.
cuIeo, ana g oistlaoute ~ PI0o-
trade. were Of real public service.
81 .xA,h;l. 1,,.-. ,.,.,. .,-..+ .,,r.,,,;.,
eld issa =, xsis Nv sv so se'is y
rs ssh;ns hs -, s "a srest that
E,rope' turned 20 Cuba for even
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
Ex !! e|nslv,e Gold Fish..

af$N 6AP0uotv0 g<aOlO " lSns
The rarest and most expensive gold
/ flsh IN the world Is the Chinese brush
tail, d pair Of which sell for $1,500..
! Probably there is no other living thing
OF its size and weight that is worth
so much money. s.4$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
ion, Hll. las. ta6. H7. BIS -Gasang TX n1kl
Rurx, eaaarep 80. TN vAAassnx ps,xl

q April 1917 TIE cables tod e plan proposed y Herbert
Allies consolidate head the whole purchasing s. e
staples from and only will bidding
aboliste side
balance between the rights 81 producers and consumers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
Peach-Tree Borer.

The peach-tree borer Is most de-
structive insect when allowed to In
crease for a few years without moles-
tation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17

Like euttermiIk Best.
After calf learns to drink butter
milk 1t does not care for the sweet
milk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
SALMON RIVER RED CROSS.

Mrs. Lee Mahurin and Miss Mildred
Miser of Banner Ridge sent two knitted
sweaters last week. Miss Misner also
Sent in a quilt which had been made by
the pupils of her school
A shipment of bed shirts was receiv-
ed from Joseph this week They were
made by Mesdames Pemble, G. H.
Wright, Sarah J. McDougall and H. c.
Rowton.
Mrs c. b. White of Lucille sent in a
knitted sweater Wednesday.
Mrs. C. c.. Crawford, secretary of the
higgins auxiliary, sent in list of the
following new members: William Wis
dom, Mr.. Shepherd, Mrs. Sheperd, Belle
Reeves, Charles Scott, Ivy Wisdom and
Walter Wisdom. She also reports the
membership of two dogs to Red Cross,
they belong to Henry Lewis. Mrs. Nc
Gaffee has been appointed Inspector
at higgins.
A consignment of goods was sent to
Lewiston this week, consisting of the
Following: 46 bed jackets, pajama
SUITS pairs of socks, / knitted sweat
er and ! pair of wristlets, 9 pair baby
boots, waists and , dresses for the
baby layettes.
The following is a list of the workers
a' the Red Cross rooms Thursday: Mes
ualnes Culley, Reed, Holden, Van Wey,
roSkett, Frizzell, Kirkham, Reynolds,
Misses Elva Berry, Anna Behean and
Josephine Kaiser.
FRIDAY workers: Mesdames Van
"ey' Reed, Taber, Chamberlain, Friz-
ecu Holbrook, Misses Elva Berry, Anna
nehean and Josephine Kaiser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. ).
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, April
2:}rd, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Earl c.
Hokenson, Of White Bird, Idaho, who,
on May 2Oth, 1915, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. 06ll0, for Lots
5, g. 7, 8, 8, 10 and IL, Section
Township % North, Range ] East, Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make three-yea Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore j. Loyal Addison, U. S. Commits
sioner, at White Bird, Idaho, on the
9th day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John S. Hokenson, Fred w. Bicksell,
James McHugh. Richard w. Wyatt all
of White Bird, Idaho.
1915 Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. S
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, March
10, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William
A. Stonebraker, of Warren, Idaho, who,
on June 20, 1912, made Forest Home
stead Entry, Serial No. Oh 1904, and who
on May 3, 1917, made Forest Homestead
Entry Serial, No. O22S90, for tract of
1894 acres within the Idaho National
Forest embraced in Homestead Entry
Survey No 344, Lists -; 4-l7O3 and
4-2035, Section l3 and "a, unsurveyed
Township "a North, Range 10 East, and
Section 10, unsurveyed Township "a
North, Range II East, Boise Meridian,
more particularly described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at
corner No whence United States Loca-
tion Monument No 344 bears south rs
degrees IS minutes east $50 chains dis
tant; thence south II degrees Is minutes
west 1910 chains to corner No .;
thence North 20 degrees 10 minutes west
2406 chains to corner No. 3; thence
north So degrees 81 minutes west 1886
chains to corner No. 4; thence north 80
degrees 81 minutes west 100 chains to
corner No - thence north As degrees
80 minutes east 34S0 chains to corner
No. Is; thence south fl degrees 20
minutes east GAP chains to corner No
] the place of beginning has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before A. b. Lucas, United
States Commissioner, at New Meadows.
Idaho, on the twentyfifth day Of June,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
FARMERS! THIS IS
YOUR WAR. BUY
LIBERTY BONDS

Let us think for a while how the
war concerns the farmer.
We went to war with Germany
partly because the rulers OF that
country refused TO let us send to
Europe our ships laden with grain
and cotton. They sunk the ships and
cruelty murdered our sailors. Now
suppose we allowed them to stop all
our shipping, where would you be-?
None of your goods would be sold
In foreign countries. with the result
that you would get nothing like the
prices which you get today. This war
is being waged partly that you may
obtain fair prices for your goods.
What is going to happen if we
lose this war? Prices of farm pro-
duce will drop; the Germans will
impose taxation upon you which will
cripple you for the next twenty years.
Worse than that. if the Germans get
over here. they will treat you in Just
the same way as they have the farm
ers Of France, Belgium and Italy. In
these sections farm houses have been
shot to pieces, crops wasted and
burned; even fruit trees chopped
down, the cattle stolen. the men sent
into slavery to work for German
masters. their women ill-treated in
ways that cannot be talked of in
print, their little children have had
their hands chopped off in order that
they may never fight or do any more
useful work again
You may say such things will not
happen here" They said this in
France, in Belgium and in Italy. Such
things will happen here just as sure
as you are alive. unless we smash
the Germans so utterly that they are
unable to reach this country The
German fleet and the German army
will take just one week to get here
If we are beaten. They have made
up their minds that America shall
pay.
Is there a farmer who will stand
forward now and say, This war does
not concern me?"
You have money that you do not
need at present Loan it to the Gov
eminent at good interest; when you
want the money back again you can
borrow on your bond. or sell it. Uncle
Sam will take care of your money
until you need it and pay you interest
on 1t.
Go and buy a Liberty Bond to-
morrow
Don't be a Stacker, and don't fool
with the idea that you are
too far away from the war for it to
hurt you. Remember 1914, when the
Germans upset the worlds shipping,
and you took what you could get for
your products
Think of the twenty years starva-
ton prices ahead of you, in case we
are beaten.
This Is your wal and if you won't
get in it you deserve to lose your
American Citizenship.
Call in at the bank tomorrow, and
talk it over.