davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

yfii "fortti" moata mpptamand
aGlefirioittaneelIn. Siiaitfee glirre
Sopnisia, labella $rrIepd, Bis. e
rittGin inpiipa beindmnafii ia DG-
bGllG moimalla iaapi peltoa, mao
on pGbG timistG iotpimntllmn rtao.
ia. Selpot mafiuebbot. &apfm
%l1aonani tai firioittafaa. MppiGstd
onnetaan tietoia t1mtGn lebben font
tsrisia.
(3S) Matti Mnnala,
2bor 800 Srontpooo, Micb.
IS eefferiG moata EtIbe faipan.
nolla eteIddn, fdlipungin piirin Il
iallG 8esimerisf6. 45 eefferid mil
ielptlelIG, 1 eefferi maniiftapilie.
lpfiellG, bptpG beoeImG tarba, Iopp,i
lnio,tnmaata. $php6 8 r,ilirtar, ia.
10; fimifelInri, tiIaapa poarra, fdbfO-
maIot, IGbbe Defi ilaotfee pattfta mpo
ben aiaintoon ia poarpanr. Mpp.
od1r, iImar irtaimistoa ia ~ntaonipiI-
ielpsfalustoa.
(32) ssobn Heterfon
8or 103 Desfener, Micb.
x
@afefielb:- /.
= @eiG on buonefoluien u,i6istus
otto. MeiIIG on monipatolinen mo-.
rasto bnonefaIuia, ioten pcimme
tppbpttGG teit1 paiffapa teilld oliii
forfeammotfin pantimttfiet. EiiIfdo
fatiomaan iparnstoiamme.
Wattola & 60. @afefielo
(SSlm.) $500.
- Observation-Disclosures tortpites
innne olemme polmiit paIpeIemaar
teit6 ImmattibenfiI6 boitoa faiff
+ -tmifieen ~funlutpat ieitat.
MottoIa & 60. MafefieIo
(yIm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08
Edmont Berhelst

My0skin tunnetaan Johnso.
min nimella, on ehdokas kokelaa
ma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. repub.
likaani -tiketille elokuun ~ p.
vaaleissa. x merkkinne minun
nimeni odessa tullaan kiitolHr
suudella hyvaksym&an. Jos tus
len valituksi tahan virkaan, tn.
len tekemaan tehtavani ilman
ottamatta huomioon yksityisia
persoonia.
"a Edmond Verhelst
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08
"You Can Do Better
AT The J. c. Penney
Co.'S Store"
BREAKFAST SUITS

MILDLY and Skirt to match, Pink and 81 10
Blue at
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

Women's Dark Brown KID Boots .....
Women's Battle Ship Grey KID Boots
Women's Grey Cloth top Boot MIL He
Women's Light Grey Cloth top Boot Fl
Women's Dark Brown Cloth top Boot
Women's Blk Dress Shoes at :. ~ W,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

@abaa! 0iabua!! Gabaa!!!
Rabaa lainataon 6 profentin To-
rolIo farmiomaiiuutta pastaon. 2a-
5emrnin
~ Nicbolas Wattfon.
Sronpooo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

6iiaitiee Miiroro liifeiiilIa pasto.
pGGtd Morrien ~iubampllpd. TaIo
on A b,ioneinen. Sppa fartono.
Mppod6n beti iffafunnalta pois.
mnuton tafia. Barbain aifa tatpa.
ia innnuntaina idIfeen p~rolisten.
Sobn 2in6bolm
t12 Murcra Iofeiiilla.
y
/. Salo mpgtGiuGnG.
lliiii faiipuneisia oleipa talo mpp
bG1n lotto faIustoineen tai falrsto
eriBieen. Talo iiiaitiee faliniilla
poifalla Sronanoooisia raiitatieaie-
man pabioispuolella 124 &ioee #.
2GbempiG tietoia binnoista antaa o.
mistaia,
(32) @alter Yoint.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

- R,iuIfnaban fun minGfin ia.
nonl SiIIotn fun baluatte teettdd
rartta taIoa tai toriuttttoa tpanban.
min naturalization aIIefirioittam,,t.
to. icto iurIItfesti tai firieeIId. Ep0r
oton tebbdtfeni ~,irofnIIa tai miteu
-io>pitdns,.
RatnnioittoeI, :.
~ stbolf aosfi.
108 S,stberIanb ospe.
SforDuoob. Neick.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

Sicroia ia iairasmoimisteliio
Geo. Walonen on muuttoniit Iiif.
feenid enfiiestd p~aifasto Mc2eob
aipe. no. 1913. @astapGdt6 Dillon
& 1erquistin niffari liifettd. Toi.
moo ~e6elleenfin pleifon fannahista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08
&anSalaifd

&anSalaifet
Sos teillG pm raboja iijoitettaiuaf.
Il hartman 6 prof. t,tottatpaan tai.
letnfieen, min t1tlfaa fGSmG6n Font.
~torisiani 221 6. Ne2eub abe. Srpn-
iuoob, Mfieb. min fppin antaa tfr.
fcmpia t~ietoia.
Miebplas Station.
-O-
Siebpffi anas.
Sobn gorlion t6ten irnnotttoa ole
fuonio ebboffoana bertffin tofe-
Iaafii repaiblitaantiene tifetiIle emf
eIofitiin 81 b. nimitpsmoaleisio
Sofainen fanfoIainen boliioo rrie-
ben Beriffitfi iofa on taiaptsoIinen
ia peGotou boitamaan pirfnardo.
Winum fptenemGiippteni on foetelti.
StGnesf1fGG
Sobn 8. Carlton
(tl:n.) Neriffitii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

ECONOMY! $=$5=s$$E$$$$$ =?S % $=$ $s BE- IT, G$ $$= 49, &C. &C.
a%%% % &% %$%$% @%a %9MTm% %%%%%@ m% @% %% buy ~mm &%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
WILSON GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
SubSCribeS to More Bonds at
Theater, and Chorus
Follows Example.
, ssoclated Press Service.

Associated Press Service;
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson received a great demon
stratiou tonight at local theater
when a four minute speaker an
nounced that ne had bought still an
other bond this time one for $500.
Last Wednesday when the presi-
dent agreed TO sponsor the match
the president" movement by buying
a $50 bond on the installment plan
after previously subscribing for
nearly $4,000 il was believed that
he had reached his maximum effort.
Tonight a man il he theater au-
dience announced that he would buy
a $1,000 boEt if 10 other. persons
present would subscribe for one
$500 bond each. Eight persons
quickly met the challenge: then
there was a pause. The president
from his box quietly beckoned TO an
usher and told him 10 inform the
speaker that he would take one of
the bonds. The announcement start
ed a wave OF buying that extended
even TO the chorus. every member or
the company purchasing a bond and
swelling the nights total at the the
alter TO more than 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
GOVERNMENT WILL GO
AFTER STRIKING MEN
AS soriated Press Service

AZ lHItu IEt~e service
CLEVELAND. o., May 4.-Refus-
al Of more than 200 carpenters
working on war munitions factories
to return 20 work today pending
mediation Of their demands for a 20
cent an hour wage increase moved
three branches OF the federal gov
eminent 10 action in the building
trades strike Of 5000 men. which
has tied up every building job in
the city and caused $4,000 men 10
remain Idle since Wednesday
Lieut.. ". r. Specklein. OF the
ordnance department today appeal
ed to samuel Scoville. chief OF the
bureau OF ordnance in the Cleve-
land district. who conferred with
Assistant District Attorney Breiten-
stein.
CHARGES OF obstructing govern
ment war work might he placed
AGAINST the men. il was said unless
some agreement was reached and
work resumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

The crisis in Vienna is marked by
the dismissal of the Austrian parlia-
ment by the emperor's order and
the declaration that forcible meas
ures would be taken to make a re
sumption impossible.
Government Embarrassed.
A statement issued makes il clear
that the government was embarrass-
ed by the divisions in the executive
body over the grave food situation
and the various racial grievances il
the Austrian bOdy-politic and de-
sired free hand in the next few
months.
Such drastic action, taken in the
face of the unrest through Austria
Hungary as the result Of the wars
privations and the ever-recurring
racial differences. will cause the de
velOpment of the situation in the
dual monarchy TO be followed with
the keenest interest.
Charles On Fighting Line.
Meanwhile, Vienna dispatches
have reported Emperor Charles
leaving for the front and have an
nounced greatly increased activity
along the Austro-Italian lines,
where a renewal Of the Teutonic Of
fensive has long been threatened.
The Rome official statement does
not give a like picture OF the front
line activities. but records intensive
aerial operations with the entente
airmen evidently having the better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
DEARBORN LEADS
STATE COUNTIES
Goes Over With Percentage of
270-Indiana'S Total
is S7O,O29,050.
Associated Press Service:


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May a.
Every county in Indiana had over
subscribed its quota late today,
bringing the total for the 6s coun-
ties in the seventh federal reserve
district TO S7O.O29.05O. This is the
first Of the three loans i'm which the
state has subscribed over $4,000
coo.
Jay county with a quota OF $500,
600 reported over the top" this
afternoon. making the state all
white on the Liberty loan map. The
county chairman's message to state
headquarters stated that subscrip-
tons stir were coming in and that
the county would subscribe not less
than $4,000, in excess Of its mini
mum allotment
The state loan headquarters re-
NAMED open until II O'Clock to-
night TO receive reports and manv
banks in the indianapolis and other
cities OF the state left their doors
open until late TO receive subscrip-
tions.
A list Of county totals and the
percentage Of the minimum quotas
each subscribed includes the follow
ing;
Dearborn with a total subscrip-
ton OF S917.OO had the largest per-
centage Of Over-su descriptions. It's
quota was $4,000 and its percent
age 2sO. Four other counties sub
scribed over 200 percent Of their
quotas and l. other counties sub
scribed 80 per cent or more OF
heir minimum allOtments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
WOMEN DISCUSS
UNIFORM DRESS
Believe That Styles Should
Not be Changed to Meet
Every Varying Whim.
Press serrlca

Associated Press Service:
HOT SPRINGS Ark. May A.
Standardized dress for women was
discussed today before the 14th BIZ
ennial convention of the General
Federation OF women's clubs
NJ. D. c. Crawford of New York.
an art editor. spoke against a uni
formed womanhood" and Miss
Helen Louise Johnson Of Water
town. y. Y. advocate of the stand
ardization idea. told the women
that like the men they could have
several styles. but that once they
had found the becoming style, it
should not be changed with every
varying within OF a manufacturer.
Miss Johnson wore one 81 the
gowns she has adopted as piece
of standardized dress betting her
style
When the boys come back they
will want To see charm and beauty
and loneliness" declared Mr.. Craw-
ford, referring to the return OF
Americas victorious army. They
Will not want 10 see a uniformed
womanhood.
Miss Johnson emphasized the idea
that once a becoming style had
been found il should not be quickly
changed merely 20 remain in
style"
Mr. Crawford urged the womer
Of the country 90 wear American n.
made clothing. Made i'm the
United States said the speaker
should be the rule applied 70 our
nrssent changes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

this is one of the most encouraging
features of the loan. All - fed
eral reserve districts which were
the largest campaign units, over
subscribed and a majority OF the
states made the same record. Della
ware doubled its quota.
Bond selling continued actively
in some cities up to a late hour to-
night and banks stayed open in a
fanal effort to roll UP more sub
scriptiOns than the $4.616, 1000, 900
Of the second Liberty loan last Oc-
tober. Messages reaching Washing
tonight indicated however, that the
big subscriptions from corporations
and business interests which were
features of the last hours of the sec
ond campaign. were lacking, owing
TO the imminence Of income and
excess profits tax paying time in
June. when more than $4,000 OO,-
600 in war levies will have to be
paid TO the government. The sue
cess of the campaign even without
big individual subscriptions demon
strated that the loan was popular
ilAtA that JULIUS Will ne likely us
tributed among all classes and To-
calities of the country.
Gotham i'm Big Roundup.
The headquarters review tonight
described the final roundup in New
York as probably the most striking
feature of the last days campaign"
Within a few hours $4,000, 600
subscriptions were recorded, send
ing the city and state Of New York
over their quotas.
The figures of S3.203. 655,4OO Of
fciaHy recorded by the treasury,
covered business up to 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for all districts
except New York. which reported
at O'Clock this afternoon, and
! Boston and Philadelphia. which re-
ported at II o'clock this morning.
Official figures by districts incom-
| plete and failing 10 show the Rich
mond. Cleveland and Atlanta dis
tricts over the top, were announced
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
ROBBERS ENTER
HOME, GET $500
Thieves Bind and Gag Mrs.
MajerS, 548 S. Chaplin ST.,
and RanSaCk House.

Gus Majers, 548 :. Chaplin st, re-
turned home about 1880 saturday
night and found his wife lying on
the floor bound and gagged and his
home ransacked. The robbers Sc
cured 800 in $40 bills. They en-
tered the house between 1890 and
II p. m
Mrs. Majers was alone in the
house. She heard a rap at the back
door and thinking il was her hus-
band, Immediately opened the door.
As she did so two men grabbed her
and proceeded 70 tie her hands and
feet and then place a handkerchief
over her mouth. They then started
on their search Of the home.
Apparently the men were well &C
quainted with the hiding place
the money in the house as they lost
no time in locating IT, when Mr
AIajers got home ne found that all
the lights in the house had been
turned out and the house in a dis
orderly condition. he turned on the
light and as he walked into an ad-
joining room he found his wife.
The police We're Immediately mott
fed and officer Tholander. minute
man at the station, was sent 20 in
vestigate. Mrs. Majers has been in
delicate health for the past few
weeks and following her experience
she was unable 10 give the officer
any description OF the robbers. al
though they wore no masks
Al an early hour tais morning Jh-
police had not secured a clue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

OF the encounters and bringing
down Il enemy machines.
The German offensive in Elan
ders has been held up now for v.r-
tually five days since the enemy
waves last dashed against the rock
ribbed defense OF the British and
French early last week and the
Ypres line stood firm under the at
tack.
Won Arnim Waiting.
Gen. Won Arnim evidently has
been forced into the inactivity by
the severity OF his losses and the
time necessary to marshal forces
for a fresh blow.
Concededly. however. the enemy
has fresh troops for a thrust OF even
greater power. if he thinks il ad-
visable 10 employ them here. and
there have been Indications for the
last day or two that ne was pre-
pairing TO do so.
One such hint or an impending
thrust developed Saturday morning
when the German artillery began
violently 10 pound the Franco Brit
ish line from Locre 10 the south OF
Ypres. where his main effort II
April % was made. The bonn bard-
ment was not speedily followed up
by an attack. however. as was the
case last Monday
Allied Defense strengthened
Meanwhile the strengthening Of
the allied defense has been going on
at important points along the north
ern and southern sides OF the Lys
salient The French thus have Op-
Grated successfully in the Locre re-
gion. which is one OF the main OBJ
iective points Of the Germans as an
approach 10 Montrouge and the
British on Friday night strength
ened their lines in the vicinity 81
Hinges. northwest OF Bethune-
The Somme front has been
threatening 10 break out into It's
/ former furious activity for several
DAYS past but aside from the recent
/ thrust by the French which gained
them commanding ground in the
Avre sector, southeast OF Amiens.
and similar operations by the Brit
! ish around VIllers- Bretonneux, just
/ 10 the north. the lighting has been
/ left almost entirely 20 the artillery.
+ The big guns are still booming
I threateningly I'm the Ayre region
and elsewhere around the great
+ MOntdidier salient however.
British Defeat Turks.
In Palestine the British have
again met and defeated the Turks
/ in engagements in the vicinity Of
j the River Jordan.
Attacks by the Ottoman troops
( on two successive days were beaten
off with heavy losses 90 the enemy
and in the fighting the British took
more than three hundred prisoners
Dispatches from Paris announces
that another Of the German long
range guns engaged In bonn harding
the French capital has been put out
q action through a direct hit oy the
French artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
u. S. PLANTED
MEN IN SECRET
L.W.W. SESSION
They Will Tell of Executive
Board Meetings Just Prior
to Declaration of War
Against Germany.
Press Service:

CHICAGO, May 4.-Laying Of the
foundation in the governments case
against 112 leaders of the Industrial
Workers OF the World. accused Of
violating the espionage act, virtually
was completed today with admis-
sion into the records of statements
covering expenditures for alleged
seditious literature soon after Amer
lea entered the war.
CLAUDE r. Porter, special prose-
cutor. stated tonight that the gov
eminent would place its most i'm
portant witnesses on the stand
probably early next week. These
witnesses, some of whom are re-
ported to have been planted" in
the secret councils OF the I. w w.
by the government. will be on the
stand concerning meetings of the
general executive board just prior
to the declara ton of war against
Germany.
Spread I. w. w. Literature.
concerns that contracted to print
part OF the literature prepared by
/. w. w. writer's, testified today that
the volume Of business increased
more than 100 per cent from early
in the spring of 1917 10 the follow
ing September, when the govern
ment's nationwide raid took place.
In cross examining these witness
es, George +. Nanderveer, chief
counsel for the defense. brought out
, the fact that all periodicals pub
lished by outside firms were sub
mitted three days in advance This
he contended. gave the publisher
sufficient time in which to decide
whether the matter was improper
did your publishing concern
ever turn out seditious matter for
the l. w. W." he asked one wit
ness. Objection was entered by
counsel for the government and
sustained by Judge Lands.
The prosecution saw in the line
of questioning an attempt by the
| defense to place on the publishing
| firms responsibility for the printing
of any matter that may be believed
| to be seditious, it was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
DUTCH AND HUNS
EFFECT AGREEMENT
Associated Press Service:

AMSTERDAM. May THE Ger
man news agency ar The Hague,
according 10 the Handelsblad has is
sued statement which il says is
authoritative. announcing that
complete agreement has been reach
ed between Holland and Germany
on all the pending questions -espon-
sible for the recent crisis. II says
the affair has been adjusted IN a
manner satisfactory 10 Holland as
we'll as Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
GOLD RESERVES INCREASE.

Associated FresS Service
ASHI\GTON May 4-Golj
reserves Of the twelve federal re-
serve banks increased nearly s33.-
600 .00o i'm the last week and bills
discounted decreased $4,000. ac-
cording To the weekly federal re
serve board financial statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
CAPITAL CALLS LOAN
OVERWHELMING SUCCESS.
Associated Press Service


WASHINGTON, May 4.-FOr the
third time within a year the Amer
lean people have heavily oversub-
scribed a war credit.
AS the third Liberty loan was
closing tonight the treasury an
nounced the campaign had been
Fan overwhelming success" AL
though S3,O0O,00O,OOO was the for
NAL goal of the campaign. official
reports, including only small pro-
portion Of today's avalanche of
pledges. showed the total as So,
2O3. 400, and there were indica-
tons that the aggregate would be
increased to nearly $4,000, 900
next week when banks have time to
tabulate the multitude of last min
ute applications.
Result Late Next Week.
The exact result of the campaign
probably will not be known until
late in the week Official estimates
placed the number Of subscribers at
between 100000 and 100000.
far above the 10000 900 of the sec
ond loan or 100000 Of the first,
and some officials expressed the be-
lief that the roll Of bond buyers
would be even greater. To them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
British Defeat Turks.
DIR. Won SFNDLER
ADMITS CONDITION

Associated Press Service
LONDON. May 1.-THE straits 70
which Austria has been driven By
the food situation is indicated in a
dispatch from Vienna yia Zurich,
which says that Dr. Won Seydier.
the Austrian premier. has been
compelled 90 admit that Austria Is
unable 90 feed rhe populations Of
northern Tlrol and northern Be-
hem.a and that he has therefore.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
DEATH
SENTENCES OF
TWO SANMIES
President Wilson COmmuteS
Penalties to Prison Terms
for Soldiers Condemned
to Give Lives.
Press Service


WASHINGTON, May 4.-Pres't
wilson's action today in pardoning
two soldiers Of the American expe-
dictionary force who had been con-
demned to death by a military court
martial in France for sleeping
while on sentry duty. and commut-
ing 10 nominal prison terms the
death sentences imposed on two
others for disobeying orders, was
viewed by many army officials as
approval by the president of Sec'y
Bakers stand against the imposition
of the death penalty in the army
except in special cases.
Privates Forest ID. Sebastian of
Eldorado, H., and JEFF Cook of
Lutte. Okla, were the men par
doned. In reaching his decision.
the president took into considera-
ton their extreme youth-the for
mer being 20 years old and the lat
ter 19-and concluded that they did
not realize the seriousness of their
offense and it's possible DISASTROUS
results upon the unit to which they
were attached.
Indiana Man Convicted.
Privates Dion Leydoyen of At
lanta, Ga. and Stanley G. Fishback
OF Cannellton, Ind, were the men
convicted for disObeying orders.
Their sentences were committed to
three years in the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth. Kas., and they
will be brought to this country for
Imprisonment Details in these
cases have not been made public.
The soldiers are 10 years old.
All four Of the men were volun-
teers in the regular army.
The presidents action was in line
with recommendation made to him
by Sec'y Baker. who made a full
investigat on Of the cases after the
sentence Of the court had been re-
viewed ard approved by the judge
advocate generals department.
Baker Against Sentence.
Sec'y Baker previously had gone
on record against the adoption OF
any general rule for the imposition
Of the death penalty for military
offenses. when this was recon-
mended by a national guard com
mander as necessary to stop the
growing number Of assertions from
his division. The bulk of the new
American army has been too recent
Ily taken from their individual
/ homes and its influence TO permit
a thorough understanding by th'
soldiers of the stern justice Of the
army. Mr.. Baker said. adding that i
| never had been proven that thii
punishment would act as salts
{ factory preventative.
! The recent execution Of 16 Negro
soldiers i'm Texas after conviction OF
\ the charge Of rioting resulted il
/ Pres't Wilson issuing instruction
/ that cases in which similar sen
| fences were imposed should be sen
to him for final approval. Arm!
/ regulations give Gen. Pershing full
authority to order the carrying on
/ Of death sentences but in thes'
/ cases he sent the record TO the wa
/ department for consideration.
Unusual interest has been showI
in the four cases as they were tn
first Of their kind among the troop
in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
Food Situation is
Craze IN Vienna as
Fighting Increases
Bulletins

LONDON, May 4-The Holland news bureau says according
Amsterdam dispatch the Exchange Telegraph that the
resignation of the Austrian premier Dr. Seyder
the unavoidable. adds that the parliament
consisting of Savs Czechs and Poles has decided
listen to him premier any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
AUSTRIAN PARL lament DISMISSE
EMPEROR RUSHE!1 TO BATTLE LIN
COUNTY EXCEEDS ITS QUOTA
OF Big LOAN BY 100000

ST Joseph county has its minimum quota the third
Liberty loan by S2OO0OO estimated in the ncom
Rete returns which available at late hour LIST NIGHT