davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Iaet
ssSS :ss4 s'"f it h*?ss Fsw 5 57s 5ss y. 5s 5
2000 Chevrolet Mot. t12 113 110 111
1900 'Cuprite Sulph 134 ia 15a taa
100 Emerson Phono AZ AZ AZ ~
300 slnt Foundry. W IA ~ 17s
100 Keystone r & 13 13 13 49,
215 Marconi of Am 3L3 3E, 3n 3l
$50 'Prud Pictures. 6a1 g. 5az s.
$4,000 Smith Mot Trk II ", ~ ~,
1900 Sub Boat t c. 12 123s ~" 12|S
1000 Tri Film c. u @S ~ ~
700 u Steamship 43z Az AZ &1s
1900 'Unitcd Motors 2231 24Le 223I o4Ic
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Open. High. Low. Last.

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
1899 1899 HfsfSSs' .ss%s.t Pst5G' ,,s ~
500 'do pf .,.... III .o11h .o11h ,oa rs
$50 midwest Ref. 106 106 1O5 1O6
500 Mineral Wells p ia 124 IA IA
10000 'tNorthwest OIL So 81 62 50
1000 +tOklahoma Oil 3M 3T2 3Ha 3N2
1000 lido pf ..... IL IL II II
600 Okla Prod e. Il. 7Ts 7Is 7Te 7He
800 OkmulRcc = & Il 25s 25a 2Ia 2ss
1000 fOmar Gas g. q. 90 20 29 29
5000 'tOverland Pet 22 rs 22 20
500 'Penn-ky OIL. 5M 5T
1000 'tQueen Oil -. SO 81 SO so
1000 'RcGRk o & G q "a "a x
$50 "Ricc Oil .... ~ Il ~ ~
5000 Sequoyah O& Il ID u 50 u
200 "Sincl Gulf Cor II II " II
500 "Stanton Oil... 15a 15s ia 1se
1000 "Un Western U IL AZ g -
$40 'Vct q new at 9a4 334 3ab 3A
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

unit of trade on this exchange. 10 sl,ares1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

nr;1a. Uats'-lhe market was strong, with
prices prices again making new high Secords ords
aor 'he season. The spot position W. 20
as heretolore the dominating factor
WIN both exporters and govcrnmon, un.v' :
agents absorbing offers about "a ''ts.. fsnt
as they appeared Receipts for ~ ~
week showed considerable improve- We
mum'; nn,; oue apparently the supply is NOT
mnrt uuuIl Of 70 ua ,he e. demand. The local cash
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-Coverinr on
tne part of shorts in January position
caused the market to have a strono nm.
higher. P0''.'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futurcs.-Thc market WAS
stronger, owing to better outlook in
the freight position, and closed With
net gains of to 10 points
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

u. S. Government Bonds
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

unlisted. tSell cents per share.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03
MEMPHIS OFFICER GOES
after Vim HEPATICA
City Pairolman Si'er Says Famous Vim He
paliea Prescription Helped Him Out
Considerably.

City nightwatchman j. l.. Siler.
who resides at 3sl y. Bellview Bldd,
after hunt of five years for some
thing to put his liver in right shape.
was considerably rundown until f. c.
Philpot, Of Nashville. told him to go
down to Weiss Pharmacy, Main and
Union Streets, and get bottle Of the
great Vim Hcpatica prescription and
take il.
lie at once made a dash for this
popular drug store, whore he found
several others buying this wonderful
liver, stomach, kidney and bowel
remedy and got his first bottle.
81 had been suffering for five years
from an inactive liver, had no ap-
petite, was all rundown, said Offic-
er Siler. But since taking Vim He
patica ! feel more like doing my
work than Ihave for years. really
enjoy my work now, and | gladly
recommend Vim Hepatica to all who
need "A real tonic"
II you suffer from Indigestion,
weakness, or any other trouble caus-
ed by disordered stomach, liver, kid
hey, or bowels, or you feel in need
Of real good spring tonic, come or
send for a bottle at once to X. +. Me
ROBERTS, Lancaster, Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03
T. c. & ]. {. Stormes
and R. Z. McRoberts

in Richmond, Tuesday. on business
Mrs Philip Moore was the guest Of
Mrs Grant Sanders Sunday after
noon.
Miss Annie Sanders is spending
this week at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ. Foley and
family were the guests Of their
daughter. Mrs. ID. i. Hume. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Warmoth and
daughter. Tilda, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. =. h. Agee near Rich
mond.
Mr. Cecil and Ernest Teater we're
Mrs Iva r. Teater and Mrs. Susan
with their mother, and grandmother
Broaddus. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Prewitt. Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Prewitt and family
were at their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y, l.. Prewitt last Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03
Dutch Boy
Phoenix Brand
Whitehead

mixed with pure linseed oil. Is q
paint which is proof against all
weather. and maintains a hand
some. smooth appearance. Any
color may be hct.
Drop in ard let US show you our
complete lin. OF high-grade paints.
oils, varnishes, and brushes. W.
guarantee the worth On all our
paint materials. and our prices
are right.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03
BRADSHAW MILL.

Mr.. Malt May spent Sunday with
Mr. Newt Sanders.
Miss Mable Prewill spent Frida,
with Miss Linda Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Prewitt were
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

had plenty of solid alcohol which we
used to an advantage, cooking. !
am even writing on this German
paper to you taken from a pack on
the battle field. have lots Of it too.
also snipers rife, bayonct that |
carried all through the battle, as ]
lost my revolver in the first fight my
platoon had There were any num-
Der Of helmets but too heavy to carry
away in rear. have some other small
souvenirs. Oh, one forgot, pick
ed up two vases made from French
IS MN shells, all carved and beauti-
full They were lying on the battle
field we hai chased the Hun from
ourselves, suppose he got tired trying
to carry them to Germany but | am
going to bring thcn to the states if
live, for my mantle
Wei Maggie. am feeling fine now
after resting two nights in between
blunkct- TO keep re warm and plenty
o. ca have good hard working
cooks. my men are still pretty tired
but happy. We all have new uni
forms. shoes, underwear and got rid
Of the "coo;ios''. | had lots of them
from the farm house where the Huns
slept
have had command of the Com.
rany since Aug lst, and the Major
and Colonel seem to be pleased with
my work So must be advancing. 1uSt
what have always made it . point
to do. as | remember what my .rard.
father used to tell ne. but from the
kid was in Lancaster, to the man 7
am now, there is quite a contrast,
but | knew all the time had the
right kind of material in me and only
needed developing. as you know |
made a success in the contracting
business, and in my opinion have
made a success in the fighting game
for old Glory.
Now for the rest Of the Stone fam
lily; Bill is q mechanic in l24th Field .
Artillery, a volunteer regiment from
East St Louis, and is now in France
Frank is al Louisville Ky in train
ing. Elvin is awaiting orders as to
a commission as second Lieut.. Clay
wants to go but mother said she
.-opta1 hin, % I,,,a ,.,.I l.. ,,.,s .
needed, Numerous others of my
folks are in the army. | would not
be any other place myself To top
t off, dad tried to get in the Federal
Guard for guarding munition plants
md bridges.
When this war is over if am still
living, will take little Thelda and visit +
you and the other folks around my
I'D birth place, Lancaster. | will al
ways have a warm spot in my heart
'or dear old Lancaster if il is SO slow
md dull, but | am perfectly content
ID down there on Sugar Greek with
you people, as you are the kind |
ike. My but those spring chickens
iou used to feed me. Well | don't
ret the comforts of home or the
hings to eat liked so well. but sell
iom have time TO think of such
hings as that. besides we have plenty
o eat when not in the thick of it,
am figuring on an automobile
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

sea Oft Ireland are very disagreeable,
tho on shore they are not so bad.
Well must close in order to get
this in the mail today; besides ! have
nothing else TO write except that ! am
quite well and have always been
ccpt when il is rough at sea. Hoping
all are the same and with love, am,
Your devoted sou,
Lucicl,'
The following letter has been re
ceivcd from another Garrard county
boy. Private Hardin Davis. written
TO his parents. Mr. and Mrs Riley
Davis, or Route 3. and will be read
with interest by HE many friends m
the county
Somewhere in France" Sept /.
Dear Mother-
hope you are well and getting
along all right ! am well ani
hearty.
am somewhere IN France and
like this country very well. This
country is tcensoredD and has some
tcensorcd).l have seen lots Of things
on my trips that were treat to me-
The French pc are sure friendly
and nice to Us. They try to teach Us
two boys that came over with me al
to speak their language There were
! knew at home. Cecil Masters and
Raymond Davis. We have been
playing prarks on caca other
We are (censorcD IN small
French village aud the buildings are
all If stone and look strange to rs.
Tell all Of my old friends hello
for me Write me soon. rs ever,
Your son.
Private Hardin DAYS
Co. H. 1923 Infantry. L. 5. \.
+. q. 79l. Am Ev Forces
The following letter has been re
ceiyed by Mr. and Mr.. Luther r
Heron. from their son, Stanley, who
volunteered his services 70 his coun
try at the beginning q the war. and
who has been "Over there" several
months, fighting in the from, Line
trenches
Aug. ai,t 1918.
Dear Mother and Dad
Just received your letter dated
July l4th Sure was glad & know
every one was well Gee ;; Is hot
here. got letter from Sterling
last week. he was well and doing fine T.
II you could only see the place We are T.
in now. a French Fort Talk about
one of the 'even wonders. they for D
got THIS ore. Last month visited .
one Of the oil Castles where the first
k.ng II France wa. bora and raised ]
There wer, several Of the Queens
pictures painted on the walls The
scenery was beautiful and well done.
1t is still unhurt from aerial bombs
and artillery. but could have been
destroyed by long-rangers guns, but
not now think. guess Sam is
back in the states by now. am
healthy and stout as ever. but am be-
to feel the effects. but will
stand ii as long rs can. can't tell
you thing that you would like to
know. With lots Of love.
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hume has re-
ceived card from their son. Walter,
telling Of his safe arrival over sea.
And also their second letter from
their son, Anon. who has been in
France since June. and is now IN
active service
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03
This House
is Sunburnt

Buildings suffer from sunburn AZ
much as people do. when they're
not protected from Old Soils grill
ing rays.
Few could afford enough cold
cream to soothc a blistercd barn,
but we all can afford a coat or
two OF paint to keep the barn
from blisterirg.
Good paint gives the suns rays
no chance to warp and crack the
wood. so tina, ram may drive in
and start decay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hume has re-
eeived a card from their son, Walter,
telling of his safe arrival over sea.
And also their second letter from
their son, Anon. who has been IN
France since June. and is now IN
active service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

The following letter has been re
ceiyed by Mr.. and Mr.. Luther r.
Heron. from their son, Stanley, who
volunteered his services to his coun
try at the beginning q the war. and
who has been "Over there" several
months. Fighting in the front Line
trenches
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

A letter to his mother, Mrs. Il. +.
Walter, from our friend, Sergt Robt,
VI. Walter, is Of much interest. as be
is Just on the cave of ..going over"
lie is with the DR.. Grant Unit and
enlisted about "A year ago. He
writes;
"Sept. 2lst, 1918. Camp M,!ls. l.. /.
Dear Mother:
Have arrived in my neY camp and
like il fine. The camp i no. 80
nice but il is sure located in won
derful neck of the WOODS.
These Eastern people are sure Pc
triotic, every body her, takes their
hats off and cheers the soldiers II
sure is different from the South, and
il makes you feel better to be treated
that way than looked down on like
they do in the South.
Mother, | have had the trip of my
life, stopped in Atlanta and several
towns in Carolina and Virginia, also
in Washington d. c., New York. New
Jersey, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
then down the Hudson To Long
Island. have lot Of notes roade on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

thci Hoiiie rum iie' he 10 a hhe iti-
low, makes good money and puts it
to good use.
Well | will close. sincerely,
Your cousin,
Lieut.. Thos. F. Stone,
Co. A., l65th Inf. A. +. F.
The following interesting letter
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Rose. of Bryantsville, from their
son, DIR. S. J. Rose,who is lover
there" doing his bit" for his coun-
try.
Mesves -Bulcy,
L. S. A.. Base Hospital No. Ga
American Expeditionary Forces,
Aug. 9Th, 1918
Ny dear Father and Mother:
suppose you have been somewhat
uneasy about me, not knowing
whether ! was safe or not, but | am
alright and as safe as il were right
there at Camp Dick Robinson. | am
a long ways from the fighting, stuck
back IN base hospital over 100 miles
away from the fighting and the
wounded are brought back here for
treatment. have 1876 wounded |
am taking care Of alone and it is in
tcresting work. American boys are
making a name for themselves that
will never die. They can fight rings
around any other nation regardless
Of whether they are French, British,
German or any other, The way they
sit around and tell how they got
their wounds, how they captured
their prisoners. how they won their
war crosses which most of them wear,
is great. There is no Dragging, just
told in a simple way that seems to
them as though il were nothing at all.
The first day ! went in my wards
to take charge, was dressing some
Of the cases and some one happened
to mention Kentucky and | mention
ed that that was the state ! was from
and the same person who mentioned
it before said ~ told the boys here a
few minutes ago when you first step
ped in and then went out again that
you were DR.. Sam Rose, and ii was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

The following interesting lette-
has been received from j q Ring
Heron. by his mother, Mrs. Luther
Heron. who has kindly consented
for US to print it,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06

Women war workers arc Eeepus
Themselves buoy In many ways over
there and over here are doing their bli
to heln tho boys Probably the hardest
workers are the Salvation Army laHslos,
who 20 among tho boys during the hot
test moments Of the nghiing with Gig
afetieH. candy and cake. Here are two
lafHieH Kept busy baking pies The Kind
mother used 10 make They seem not
tho least perturhed over The fact that
At any minute % stray piece NJ Hhrapnol
might blow their bakery 10 bite N0is
the rae masks and trench hslmsta
which tho Crib enjoy wearing
Pie aud dnurbuuta nj Salvation Army
hfHies made lust behind the firing nHos
In France with HhoIla whI1lInr about
and gao masks in position have Inspired
our iuurhh0yH' no poetic cruHl0Hs,
CoploH NJ The str and stripes mo
official Newspaper nj the Amer lH EN-
Probationary Forces published hg uur
boys "uter WDs' lui received hHrs
contains tho "HuihurfH"
ono l.Hur iruIHr .lH.tU Sol. pH
tho lph. .hnvH photograph of % sci.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
Help the S. A. Help Our Boys

The Red Cross with It's army Of physicians and nurses
its supply stations filling constantly with needed articles as
the millions Of workers send in their products from sur
rounding communities and then there the tribunal group
of war councillors with their club houses their food stations
their home comforts entertainment features and their cu
tura and religious influences which officially endorsed
and encouraged such the Y W. C. A., the k OF C. ana
the Salvation Army.
The first two have put through victorious drive for
funds to carry their work. which my th time so well
known and appreciated throughout the country and is
now the privilege Of the Salvation army TO make lbs work
known and its needs that both may be satisfied.
The Salvation Army a pioneer in the nut move
men" which less pretentious than other established
agencies for the comfort and cheer q the boys Just the
more necessary for often il be carried right on the
firing line and much Of the assistance given is more vital
there than at any other point II is the duty Of the Saliva
ton Army to get at the matter at what cost and
give them lust what they need at the critical time.
The main point 10 be emphasized is that this work does
not overlap any other agency that from the experience OF
the Salvation Army workers they can often do things Of
certain character and do them more dlceny than any
other BODY Of workers aui the United states government
has ,eracnized the essential and unique services which those
workers can render and comm nds their seaport and en-
cou-g cement 60 the reop'o " this Nation.
In this community the Sal alton Army h6l's ts own
and more necessary TO the towns Ce.o rmc1 has dom
onsrated that did not overlap other ar rcv that IL
could co things that needed doing for tbs tom. that
other agency could. and . ha- warn I'd Is way into our
hearts through rs a around fanln,s o tfe underdog.
We are now caIcA unCg TO C.pln t1at rec niton and
cation Is conducting successfully and FROM The nature Of
our response 10 a that the safe conduct OF this
.or we win not be crory Of financial support OF this
mart Of II which concerns intimately and yit2 the safe
tv anI confer. Of oug soldier boys
EDITORIAL Observation-Disclosures, Stroator, ILL.,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
|TO HANDLE COTTON SEED
FIVE ZONES ARE FORMED
scHepuLe OF BASIC YIELDS ARE
GIVEN.

Effective August !, in order to bet
Ter handle cotton seed and It's prod
bets, the State OF Texas has been a.
sidod into five zones by Administrator
Peden, as follows ,
Zone | includes all counties east OF
fannln, Hunt. Rains Van Zandt lien
derson, Anderson, Houston. Trinity
Polk, Liberty and Chambers counties.
zene 2 includes all counties Soull
m Liberty. Montgomery, Grimes ana
Washington counties and east Of ray
Mite, Lavaca, Jackson and Calhoun
Counties.
Zone 3 is bounded on the east by
lone / and on the south by zone z, on
he west by the eastern line OF ray
oite. Lee. Williamson, Burnet Lam
pasas, Mills and Comanche counties'
md bounded on the north By me south
arm lines OF Erath. Somoryille' John'
ton, Ellis and Henderson counties
Zone ( is bounded on the east by
aone and on the south by zone ana
on the west by the eastern line. OF 20
mnnche. Eastland, Stephens. ThroeE,
norton, Knox, Motley, BFiseoe anu
Nmstrong counties.
zone { includes all counties west Of
zones I, and 2.
Basic yields, effective August l. "'u
na follows:
Yield OF $40 pounds OF hulls ana lie
nornds Of lint for all zones. on Yields,
"a. IS. 81. 3s and 80 gallons Tor zones
?, ., and 8. respectively. CAKE
YItlds, 921. $50, $40, $50 and gov
ronnds for zones I. 2. ., 4 and s. re-
.pnctively. The point Of orlgin deter
m|ncs the zone
Notice has been sent to all cotton
seed crushers Of the zone plan, and IN
addition Washington instruots that an
mills are to buy seed at market price
e.1n dealers are to pay back to farm
I'm. Mi excess profits allowed In cir.
ta|1r No. 40. violators OF circular ~
or 1lher rules should be summoned TOT
hearing Immediately.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
NO RESALE OF EGGS
WITHIN THE TRADE.

The United States Food Admlu,stra
ton recognizes the following classes
of dealers In fresh eggs: uD orr ;Inai
packers and shippers. t2l Commission
merchants and wholesalers. 49, job
beers and suppliers Of hotels and insti-
utlons. 90 Retailers. All trading In
fresh eggs must contribute toward
moving the eggs In a direct line to the
consumer. Sales between dealers 10
any one Of the classes mentioned are
prohibited except as follows.
sA,s between Wholesaler In different
cities Will fHr the present De permit i,d
t.I,rr necessary 10 supply the reasonable
.p4Ifrrrntt ~ the hIyer'S business.
p-,s.Ild there Is nn actual shipment N
irr goods. and provided The movement
taf..rn c.i'ss Do 10 the direction ui noU'
NAL crUp movement from p-1fuocr 90 cor-
suffer in addition thor'I % MOI more WON
fwo sulrs NJ ANY Dot Of fresh esq h'tNf q
d.4irrs In Class may be- made without
off1InIrr fhs consent o. tne Loci i'..
.fI rpuH tdmIu traitor n such H'rf us
r., .aasarv Go HIIsl o.. reasonable
rr fsmfutH ~ tis buyers hIs ief. 90
b. .r. fnur tao Gales between dealers ."
if4ss p sr1n NOT he made " th0ut Or.
,sfIitHr G.. ns,nt uf inc l.ell Federal Food
.faIrIsuHf.r one SAL. and only Ir
h.fR.eu dealers in The sHme class other
unn r'Has mas b. o. q. wlihglt Nh-
i1'rinr the consent W inr L'oal Federal
fraf Adr.n. traitor n H4C1 slle De- urr
b. HanF fhr raIs.r thle require
r,rfs % .IH hIg t hg rUfHI lIf mon.
ft.r enc noh r'e afaN not pr ma'
'nuf o.. HHfi r rlIf l' NJ tle -,
F.fsHHl Foot Afn.ifffIt.
in no c.so slail . d~tl'. te'l iresh egf
CO. arl Ialifr in ".t.t fati.cr removed
-. ODD. H. CONNER fHHr fNs Gloss Ir
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
YOUR UNCLE SAM rs
CALLING FOR THE RENT

You put by money to pay
your life insurance, your taxes,
and if you pay rent you allow
for that also 10 your personal
budget
Why?
well, you say, Look what
would happen II ! did not. Ny
wife and children would suffer
If I did not pay my insurance,
my taxes / must pay or the
sheriff would seize my goods
as for the rent ! need a good
comfortable place 10 live IN, and
! would not have one II | refus-
ed TO pay my landlord"
Subscriptions 70 Government
Loans represent rent charged
you for the priyiiege-and It IS
q privileged living in the
United States; they represent
life, accident and business in
surance, and they keep not the
sheriff but the Germans from
selling your property.
Did you ever look at the mat
ter m this Hay before?
Now, when your rent Is due
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-06
GET INTO DEBT
II is the Finest Thing In the
World. Provided You DO II In
n Good Cause-Such as the
Liberty Loan.

Tacn you viii plan and con-
triyc to get out Of debt. SO
you will do good 70 your Coun-
try and yourself
The bank account Of a far
mcr frequently rs low. Espec-
Tally is this true at the present
time, when he can invest 80
prohtably in increased acreage
and production
II might appear at FIRST sight
that this fact affords a reason
for non-support Of the Liberty
Loan.
It does nothing Of the sort.
This War Cannot BE Waged on
the Nations Past Savings
Or even on It's income, but
only by mortgaging its future
productivcness.
To pay for the war out Of our
past savings would mean Grip
ping industry, FOR we need
plenty of capital TO work with
and produce goods necessary IN
the war. To pay for the war
out Of our current savings
would be impossible. Previous
70 the period Of the war VIC
saved as a nation in one year
about sufficient to keep this
war going for four or five
months.
by raising loans TO be paid
of in Che future the Govern
ment is raising a great nation
al mortgage on the resources
Of the nation for years TO come.
The farmer everyone in fact
must adopt the same course
and mortgage their future
earnings.
Let us suppose that IN order
10 do your share for the Liber-
~ Loan you find 10 necessary
20 mortgage your house. your
farm or your automobile. DO it
Some men are giving their
lives.
The q. S. Government. fol-
lowing the advice Neither u
lender nor a borrower be"
would have % offer It's submits
sion to Germany at once.
There is No Disgrace in Being
in Debt Today
The reverse is the case, the
man who refuses 10 mortgage
his future earnings is placing
his immediate ,o1ior. and peace
OF mind above bis clearly de-
fined duty TO himself and to his
fellows.
Buy heavily Of Liberty
Bonds, and force yourself 10
pay for them out of your fu-
tWC earnings. Place yourself
up against these conditions
UNI it hurts. You viii gain,
mentally, morally and financial
ly