davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
HAVE YOu.S|GNEO. !.
AP[EDGE CARD?
Are You Doing Ysue Share n
Securing Otsh's Allotment e
War Savings Sta1nps3
Ssae aoth ths1 pespls ~ Vtah Win
Have la oppeeeuNlty - MAKE W
AsIetstsAt " q. ooQoeo Whieh Hes
Been Appertisnsd THE otats.

: Have you stood up and been count.
edf Have you enlisted In the army
that has volunteered its dollars to help
Uncle Sami Have you become q stock.
holder Ii the United Statesf Have
ySu c5oflied The army behind the army I
Have you shown that thrift and pat.
riotism are synenomossf Have you
needed the commend Of Uncle Sam aud
bought War Savings Stamps or signed
pledge card that you will at dennits
periods during the remainder Of THE
year buy War Savings Stampsf Ifyou
have you are q loyal American citi.
zen. II you have not you are In the
yellow class and q Stacker.
A vote 10 now being taken in tho
United States which IL to be vote Of
confidence in the government. The
method ia through the War Savings
campaign. A date has been fixed for
you to stand up and be counted. Then
Uncle Sam will know just whom he
can count on. There will be two lists
on the day Of the count; one will cOn-
tain the names of those who have
signed the pledge card that they will
buy War Savings Stamps and thus loan
him their money and who are with him
to the finish In the war which he 10
wnging for the freedom Of the world.
The other list, and Il will be very
small one. will contain the names Of
those who refuse to stand up and he
counted, the class that have the yell
low streak. Where do you stand2
June 18th the people Of Utah will
have the last opportunity to make up
the allotment Of 50. O00, 600 which Uncle
Sam has apportioned 1t Of the War
Savings Stamp loan. An army Of can.
vassers has called upon practically
every person In the state. There may
have been q few that have been over
looked. There have been few yellow
cards sent In to the War Savings
Stamp Commission. One more OppOr-
tunity will be given them to remove
this card from the file; that day ID
June 28th. The large majority have
signified their faith In the government
by signing the pledge cards that they
will buy War Savings Stamps. On Ma
tional War Savings Day the Director
Of Savings for Utah expects to wire the
National Commission that Utah has
gone away over the top In pledges to
buy War Savings Stamps, that she ID
still In the column Of loyal states; that
she has confidence In the government
1t Is up to you to help him. Sign the
| pledge card when 1t II presented you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
NO YELLOW cARos FoR UTAH.
People Expected - Stand Behind Tho
Government In War Savings
Stamp Campaign.

Where do you standf Uncle Sam
wants to know. You have only few
more days In which to decide this ques.
ton. June 28th has been declared the
day by Presidential proclamation upon
which you must decide whether you
are for the government, whether you
stand behind the army and navy Of
the United States whether you are .
loyal American citizen, whether
you are willing to loan your dollar to
enable the government to fight to the
end which must result In victorious
peace or whether you are against the
government and believe that the say.
age brutality Of the Hun, the awful
atrocities committed by him on women
and children must not be avenged.
On that date you will have to show
your hand, the cards must be face up
for on that date which has been pro-
claimed National War Savings Day It
will be known whether or no you have
signed q pledge card to buy War Saw.
ings Stamps at definite periods dur.
ing the remainder of the year.
II you have not signed such pledge
or bought outright for cash your share
Of the War Savings Stamps loan, you
are In the Stacker class and as such
will be branded In your community.
The yellow card proclaiming you q
Stacker will have been sent to the
treasury department and you will be
entered In the small list OF those who
are against the government and rs
such should 90 to Germany and live
with those WHOM you endorse and In
whom you believe.
There Is no halfway position in this
War Savings Stamp loan. The presi.
dent has called upon Won TO lend him
your savings both now and what You
can save during the remainder Of tbs
year; the call IL command to enlist
In the War Savings Campaign the sec,
rotary Of the treasury has called upon
you to lend the treasury your savings (;
the Governor Of Utah has called upon
you to come to the rescue of the gov.
eminent with your dollars; the War
Savings Commission of Utah through
its director and state chairman hns
called upon you to sign O pledge card
that you will let Uncle Sam have your
money; the senior senator from Utah
has done likewise and all these have
concluded their appeal thus ''that the
evening Of June % shall find no citi.
Gems Of Utah unenlisted In this ma
tionally important request of the gov.
eminent" 1t Is up to you. Be patriot
or q yellow dog. Sign the pledge card.
Individually YOU are a committee OF
one to see that your neighbor Is ems
listed az you have IN volunteering your
dollars TO Uncle Sam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

0erald's mother had tried to make
him understand what conscience 10
and had told him not to cross the
street ON his wheel. One day she said,
''Gerald. when you crossed the street.
today, didn't q wee small voice tell
you that II was wrontr ~Yes, ma"
he replied. II guess II DID, but my We
iocipeds tweeksd 70 much ] couldn't
hear u.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ogden.
(week ending June 22)-Cattle re-
celpts. 7.S4s; market. steady; choice
steers. $3.50 @ $11.50; good 81 @
80; feeders, IS @ 81; choice cows
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

Stand up and be counted with the
I0ya. ones June % no matter how
small your monthly loan may be. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

Many are giving their lives; You are
asked only to loan your money. Buy
War Savings StampG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

see shall, within the time prescribed
In the order. discontinue such unjust,
unreasonable. discriminatory and un-
fair storage charge. commission,
profit or practice. The president
may. in lieu. Of any such unjust, un-
reasonable. Unsatisfactory and unfair
storage charge. commission, profit.
or practice. find what 10 just. rsas-
onsbi~ nondiscriniaatory and fair
storage charge. commission. profit Or
practice and in any proceedins
brought in any court such order Of
the prs6ldent snail be prima facie
evidence g RIO s4e
10 Survive the Industry
"Thi saction also provides proper
penalties. 1t will therefore be nee
essary to survey the industry with q
view to take such action a. may be
necessary with reference to account
ing to discover whether the commits
sions profits or prices in the industry
are unjust. unreasonable discrimina-
tory and unfair; and IL SO to cause
their discontinuance.
II need scarcely say that It will
be the aim Of the authorities hand
ling this matter. while protecting the
consumers aginst profiteering and
attempting to aid them in securing
their equipment at fair prices, to deal
absolutely fairly and Justly with the
industry and to assist it. in any way,
in cesuring the requisite materials
and the necessary transportation and
in promoting such economies as may
be feasible.
you will observe that the law
does not provide for direct price fix
Ing for farm machinery. 1t is un-
Questionably true. however that the
power to prevent unfair commissions
profits. or practices may indirectly
materially affect prices.
II am inclosing. for your inform
alton. copy Of statement which
explains what is meant by the phrase
those specifically exemp from OBJ
tanning licence under the Food
Control Act.
1T is impossible at this stage to
give any detailed statement regarding
the action to be taken by he depart
ment under he Presidents proclams
ton proc natior { an My ~
assure to farmers an adequate and
continuous supply Of farm machin-
cry and equipment at reasonable
costs. to assist manufacturers In %.
curing the requisite puanity Of raw
materials. to-the manufactures and Of
the finished products o the distrib-
utors and to farmers and to correct
any abuses that may exist which the
Food-C Control Act bives power to deal
with.
The Food Control Act expressly ex-
empts retailers as mueA from the
licensing requirements snerasfines a
retailer as "a person. copsrtnerhsip.
firm corporation OF association not
engaging in the holesale business
whose gross sales do not exceed 500
900 per annum." Hawever. under the
provisions Of the Food-Control Act
retailers will not be allowed to profit
eer; under the regulations issued
with the Presidents proclamation
retailers engaging in such practice
will not be able to secure . supply Of
farm equipment.
The regulations provide that
licensee shall not, without the ex-
press sanction of the Secretary Of
Agriculture. sell any farm equipment
to any person engaged in the busin-
ess Of selling or utilizing such equip
ment. II the iicensee has knowledge
that such person. after the regula-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
eoNDvILLE

There will be dance at Town Hall
Friday evening, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gillette and Mrs.
Blanche Wellman OF Boston. who
have been guests at J. ]. Johnsons
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wellman Of
New Haven, Conn. and four fisher
men from Brattleboro. are guests al
the Morgan House.
Mr.. and Mrs John Travey, Mrs.
Dick Tie iemann and Miss Dorothy
Rosa OF New York are guests at l.,
F. Bensons. Ray Benson, who has
been in New York several months. re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Emery OF
Brattleboro are at H. o. Coleman's to
stay through haying.
Mrs. Howard Fuller and son OF
Jonesyille and Walter MinckIer. OF
Perkinsville. are guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Emery.
Hubert Crowninshield OF Camp Dew,
ems. Aver, Mass, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. StilIman Crowninshield
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Mildred Brooks OF Westmins
ter is visiting relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News or the Town and Village rsia
Strictly fer susy RssSsrs

samuel A. Hay Of Rupert was in
town Monday.
Miss Esther DEMO of Bradford
street, is quite III ii
Mrs. W. S. Boynton is assisting in
the Bennington County National
Bank.
Mrs. Phineas Gay and daughter.
Ella, left for Greenfield this morning
for a short visit. sf
There will be a regular meeting Of
Miriam Rebekah lodge tonight at s
o'clock
Mrs. John Lynch Of Union street
left Saturday for a several weeks,
stay in New Hampshire and at Re
we're Beech. ~
Miss Mary Leary Of Schenectady,
N. Y, has returned home aftera week
end visit with Mrs. Thomas Dunn OF
School street. 20
/ Mrs. Mary Honk OF Cleveland. Miss
Dora Williaps, Miss Elizabeth Davis
and Miss Marshall Honk of Boston
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Hinman,
Miss Martha Dewey and guests
I Miss Mae Arthur OF Baltimore and
Miss Martha Rowan of San Francisco
left today In Miss Dewey's car for
Fan outing at Lake George.
4 Rev Lynn d. Armstrong will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Congregations
church in South Bennington on Sun
y day morning in the absence OF the
passo-, Rev. VIM. X. Hamlin.
Il Mrs. Clarence Hobbs and two chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Potter. Mr.
Hobbs, who accompanied them to Bel
nington, has returned to Worcester
Miss Jessie Rittephouse, secretar!
of the poetry society of America, Il
visiting at Camp Avalon in Shafts
bury and has kindly offered to giy'
an evening of poetry at the camp OF
Thursday. July 49,.
Arrangements are under way for
musical. to be given in high schoo
hall on Thursday, August !, for TIL
benefit OF the. Red Cross. AmonI
those who will' take part are Mis-
Gertrude Watson, pianist; Walter Z
Stafford, violinist. Miss Rebecc
Clark, viola and Miss Mary Muckle
violoncellist.
A number OF friends pleasantly SUI
prised Miss Kathryn Dwyer Of Sout
Branch street Monday evening wit
linen shower in honor OF her al
preaching marriage to John Filling q
Cohoes Miss Mary Houghtou, whee
ed in a carriage trimmed in red. whit
and blue, filed with presents an
presented them to Miss Dryer. r,
freshments we're served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16

A BARGAIN is A RAKE bikD
Since the Kaiser crowd con-
cluded they could make us poor
fdeluded money making Yankees
bow our knees like a Chinaman
before his idle.
The specie is not extinct, how
ever, as evidenced by the follow
ing:
About Steen romper suits
haven't counted them, but the
quantity is limited.)
They are the accumulation of
ages, 3 to 6 years, (note please
we said ages not years.)
Now right here | want to stop
and say a word induced by the
call of a customer just now for
a KHAKI boys pants.
The United States Govern
ment has repeatedly requested
the people not to buy khaki COL
ors for civilian use. 1t has rul-
ef that it is illegal for mer-
chants to advertise and induce
people to use goods that they
need for army use.. They have
also said that the civilian who
uses khaki cOl0rs is a Stacker.
Yet this persistent call contin-
ues.
We have not bought a single
dollars worth of merchandise,
khaki colored, for a year.
For boys Knockers we bought
a better fabric of colors differ
ent from what the U. S. needs
I for its soldier boys.
Be patriotic use other colors
lin your dress than this khaki
: color so scarce and so urgently
needed by the boys who are risk
ing their lives in your behalf.
To resume the actual market
value of these rompers is So to
lisa.
ii Our price is the old before
, war price 81. and $1.50.
Two suits only to customer.
. CHAS G.. COLE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
CHAS G. COLE
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Because He Did Not Put in Last Pin
on ScaffoIding.

Because He Did Not Put in Last Pin
on ScaffoIding.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 15.-When
the whistle blew for stopping time
on June Is, Lars Leodorsen, employed
at the Housatonic plant in Stratford,
- down his tools and left the
scaffolalng which he was building, it
is charged. without putting in the last
iron pin that would have made the
scaffolding safe for other workers to
mount in the morning. AS a result
he was held oriminally responsible by
Coroner Phelan today for the death
of Ephraim W. Wakeless of Stratford.
who was instantly killed in the col
lapse of the scaffold. Leodorsen has
since disappeared. having been dis
charged Immediately after the acct
dent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
PoWNAL CENTER

Private Thomas Smith of Camp
Devens was recent guest of his
sister, Mrs. Merritt Wood.
Mrs Harry Niles was the guest
Thursday of Mrs, Abe S. Morgan OF
East Pownal.
Mrs. A. Kateley OF Blackinton was
the guest Friday Of Mrs. Merritt My
err.
Mrs. Louis Contois of North Ad
ans spent Thursday with Mrs. Sarah
Myers
Mrs. Harriet Moore of Williams
town was the guest of Mrs. L. c
Dennison Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
Common Sense LeaaI Decision.

A recent English decision holds that
In view OF the known propensity Of
young, unbroken colts when startled 10
rush about and to kick, II Is negligence
to conduct such colt along the high
way at night by leading mare which
1t was accustomed to follow. without
securing II in any way, so as to render
It's owner liable where the colt. being
startled by the light on a bicycle COM
lug from the opposite direction, sud
denly ran across the road and colllded
with and injured the cyclist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
Instruments OF Precision.

Accuracy is one OF the most neces-
sary qualifications Of the present-day
business girl--or so II would appear
from the following conversation over
heard the other day in the park. $50
answered the phone. and he said, is
Mr.. x thercT and l said, Yes, do
you want to see hlmT and then what
do you think nd said2 He said, My
dear girl, this is not telescope; this
is telephone Manchester Guard
Ian. A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
REPLACES Human Sacrifice.

The meaning of the rite of break
Ing the bottle" at the launching OF
ships was originally nothing short Of
sacrifice. Building town or launch
ing ship We're solemn matters to
our forefathcrS, not to be done with
out devotlng life to propltlate the
gods Our tlmid civilization no long
err dares to sacrifice slave or pris-
oner on such occasions, and therefore
we break the bottle, slgnlfylng the
taking Of mans life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
sEDlTloN CHARGED
Against Pastor of Lutheran Church in
Bristol, Conn.

Hartford. Conn, July 15.-The trial
of Rev Theodore Russell, pastor OF
the German Lutheran church in Bris-
toll, accused of seditious utterances,
began in the United States district
court today before Judge Harland b.
Howe of Vermont and a jury. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty and
waived the reading of the indictment.
Marie C. Kerr of Searsport, Me-, the
first witness. testified TO living In
Bristol since Feb 2, boarding in the
same house with the accused.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-16
GET. AFTER THESE
PROPACANDISTS!

Liberate yourself from the thralldom
OF that whole gamut OF minor bodily
evils-anyone of which will cloud the
most perfect day.
Who feels good when such prodding
bodily tormentors are spreading their
disorganiling propaganda of ill-health
through your systeml How can you
see the bright side of things when con-
stipation sows it's noxious seeds Of
internal sanitary filth and disease. Il
can't be done until you cleanse your
internal body. Do that now by going
20 the drug store and getting DR..
CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS.
This splendid preparation is also In
valuable in routing those prodding
devils OF dyspepsia, headache. gastris
lis, and also most effective in the treat
men, OF all liver and bowel iregu,
iarities.
The pellets are safe and mild, no
gripping nor any bad effects results from
their use. You may rely on DR..
CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS
rs natures great bodily cleanser and
purifier. They will give you that bouy-
ant feeling Of healthy joy that can only
come from cleansed, normally tunc-.
tioniling system.
PRICE Is CENTS A BOX
A. All Drugsists or sent direct n
Receipt Of Price.
a To y
DR.'CHLRLUS FLESH FOOD COMPANY
BROOKLYN, N, NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-27
LIFTS BAN PUT ON
CHRISTMAS BUYING
People of Country Told to Shop as
Usual by Council of National
Defense

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-The Council
Of National Defense announces that the
ban on holiday buying. which, by agree
ment with the manufacturers and retail
ers, was to have been restricted, has been
lifted The motive back OF the councils
actions il 10 give impetus To the reem-
ment of those normally engaged in the
production OF holiday material and III the
holiday trade. The Christmas season is
not to be subjected TO any restraint be
cause Of the necessities OF war
The following statement was issued by
Grosvenor b Clarkson acting director Of
the council:
Before the armistice the Council Of Ma
tional Defense, composed of the secretaries
OF war, navy. interior agriculture, com
morce and labor, entered into an agreement
with representatives OF leading industries
and retail interests TO the effect that the
sale OF Christmas goods should undergo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-27
This is Thanksgiving Re-
quest of State Food
Administrator
WOULD HAVE PLACE
AT TABLE ARRANGED
Hope of Federal Administrator that
Thanksgiving Dinner Be Served so
Commodities.
Especial to The Reformer.l
MONTPELIER, Nov

NUN 4 fEl4lEh, NOV "a.
Visualize your invisible guest at your
Thanksgiving dinner table," is the re-
quest of Frank II. Brooks, federal food
administrator for Vermont. we and
our allies have been eating at common
table for many months now" Mr.. Brooks
said today, and as a result America has
contributed nightly TO the winning of
the war. We must continue 10 eat at a
common table that the fruits of the vic
tory we have won may be secured TO us
and the stability OF peace quickly at
tanned.
IF any of US had the opportunity TO
entertain at our Thanksgiving dinner a
woman or child of heroic Belgium, or a
resident OF northern France or of any of
the lands invaded by the Germans and
now liberated by our armies, We would
load their plates to overlooking and take
the greatest delight i'll so doing. But.
while those welcome guests cannot be
present i'll person, they can be present
in spirit and should be at the tables of
all patriotic and loyal citizens
'Set a place at the table for the guest
| Pull up a chair for him. Let this be a
symbol. And rs we enjoy the bounties
OF the day, let our thoughts range across
the seas to those whose msfortuncs in
war are continued into the DAYS OF peace
because the food stuffs we have in such
great abundance are lacking to them
Such thoughts will strengthen our viii
and increase our determination To con
tiuuc TO conserve that the unfortunate
ones NAV be sent the nourishment with
out which death by starvation, awaits.
Thanksgiving day in this country
should be a day of JOY tempered by the
thoughts of those. both of our own land
and those of our allies. who having given
OF their all that the end might be reached
and that We might this year give thanks
for victorious peace. The joys Of the
DAY should be tempered by the thoughts
of those the soldier dead have left be
hind them in life, and To whose grief for
loved ones lost on the field Of battle i
added the physical suffering of INSULT
icient nourishment
4, America has done a great and noble
work, but there is still 4 great demand
for continued greatness and nobility
We must continue to send millions OF
tons of food stuifS to our allies and the
liberated countries. And what better
day to make the firm resolve to do oul
individual share in this work OF word
relief than on our national festival. anC
! what better way to symbolic what il al
means than by setting the place al th'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-27

certain restrictions with regard to the en-
ployment OF labor during the Christmas
season and the conservation Of Transports
ton and delivery facilities Certain othef
agreements were likewise entered into
The Council of National Defense now
believes that as one of the steps essential
to the rapid establishment of normal after
the war conditions it should, and il here
by does, lift its ban in connection with
holiday buying, in the desire to give nat
ural impetus to those normally engaged il
the production OF holiday material and il
the holiday trade. The council Is further
impelled to this decision BY reason Of tbs
necessity now confronting us to get on
military forces and munitions factor,
workers back to the ordinary pursuits o
life with the least possible shock in max
ing the change
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-27

table for the guest we would welcome
hut who cannot Gomez"
Mr. Brooks added that it was the hope
of Mr.. Hoover that Thanksgiving dinner
this year be served SO far as possible
from home grown commodities that the
strain on transportation be lessened, and
that the spelling Of foods that aceompan-
les long haul transportation be avoided.
If this plan Is followed all over the coun-
try thousands of tons Of foodstutfs for
shipping overseas will be made available.
That the public show its interest in the
World Relief Week campaign. Dec. to
I. was also requested BY Mr.. Brooks