davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15

banks in the insurance business. 1t
gives all its defenders-and their
loved ones at home-the mighty back
ing of the strongest and the cheapest
insurance on the face of the earth,
and charter membership in the United
States Insurance Company, Unlimited.
This insurance is protection against
death and total, permanent disability,
end may be bought in amounts as
high as $4,000 at a net peace rate
averaging about So thousand a year.
The government pays all overhead ex-
penses and stands the cost of the war
hazard.
All officers and enlisted men may
avail themselves of this insurance pro-
lection for themselves and their fam
lilies, but they must apply within 12O
days after joining the service. Most
men are buying the full $4,000 of
government insurance. In case the
man is killed, his benefciaries then
receive $3.50 month for 240 months,
or twenty years. In case he is per-
manently and totally disabled, he him.
self receives the monthly payments of
.50-for the rest of his life, even
if the period exceeds twenty years.
This, in brief, is the government
protection The response has been
inspiring. Almost two and quarter
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
Crossed No Mans Land With Party
of New Englanders to Mop
Up the Huns"

For valor in action Corporal Alfred
Belanger, Company A, 1O1st engi-
neers, has been presented with the
famous Croix de Guerre by the
French government. The decoration
is given only for extreme bravery
under fire.
Belanger was one of party of
eleven American soldiers, who, fol-
lowing the leadership of Lieutenant
Cornelius Beard of Boston, entered
No Mans Land between a concen-
trated fire of the allies and Germans,
and achieved an object of vast i'm
portance TO the maneuvers of the
French and American armies All
the members of the little party of
Yankee fighting men were wounded
in some manner. For their first
class efficiency in ''mopping up" the
Huns they were awarded the CroiX
de Guerre.
Belanger was a textile worker be-
fore the war. He joined Local Union
No. 703, United Textile Workers of
America, when he was but fifteen
years old. In Brunswick, Me, his
home town, they think a lot of this
brave young textiler who with splen-
did adjustability quit the mill ard de-
veloped into one of Uncle Sans most
priced fighting men. He is the first
Brunswick boy to bring world war
glory to the home town, and therefore
he is the idol of the newspapers and
the home folk.
Appreciation of his loyalty and bra
very is given in letter sent to Be-
hangers mother, Mrs. Onisime Be-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
Three Big Things

The bureau does three things-and
each one of them comes squarely land
literally home to the wives, moth
ers and sisters of Americas fighting
men.
First, the bureau administers the
all-embracing system OF allotments
and allowances. Every enlisted man
in the army and navy who has wife,
or a wife and children, must make
an allotment out of his monthly pay
for their support. To this allotment
the government adds a family allow
ance ranging from IS per month for
one motherless child or SIS per month
for wife without children up to a
maximum of $50 per month. The
amount of the compulsory allotment
is at least SIS per month. and as much
more. not exceeding one-hah the en-
listed mans pay. as is necessary to
equal the government family allow
ance.
In addition, the enlisted man may
make allotments to other relatives and,
under certain conditions, the govern
ment will add allowances for them.
The allotment is the mans contriou-
ton, the allowance the government $,
and the aggregate IS the familys
gain and the nations benefit. The
bleak spectre of poverty, the humilia-
ton of charity, the silent suffering Of
penniless pride-these are all BAN
ished by government protection while
the man is on the high seas or on the
battlefields of France or in training.
After his fighting is over, government
compensation and government insur-
ance are then called into play to keep
up the far-sighted and democratic
work of justice and protection.
The second work of the bureau
comes under the heading of compen-
sation-which means indemnity for
disability and death caused in the
line Of duty.
This compensation is paid without
regard to rank or pay to officers and
enlisted men alike; and there is no
charge to the beneficiaries. It is au-
tomato. In case of disability, the
compensation, which ranges from $50
to $l00 month, is paid to the fighter
himself; in case of death 1t is pay.
able to only wife, child or widowed
mother.
OGRcers and Men Alike.
But the government does not stop
with compensation. which Is the twen-
tieth century substitute for the dis.
credited and outworn patchwork OF
pensions. The United States goes q
step--a long step-further.
To give the greatest army and navy
in its history the strongest and broad
est possible protection in the world
the United States government throw'
precedent and prejudice aside and EN-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15

Retail Clerks Ne. IA Soldier. Sec, 1910
Welton st. Meets LIST ard Sd Wednesday
nights. 200 Charles bldg.
mcoy cs see 4s n. nss
LIST and Sd Friday evenings. Charles bldg
seft Drink Workers No. A-Meets LIST and
Sd Fridays. Club bldg.
st.sss Enpisyss No. .,E. II; shaaer. sec:
hall. 1715 California st.
Steam Filters No. eos-Chester ]. Common.
sec. -, 7. G. 1871 Arapaboe st. Meets
every Monday night. 323 Charles bldg.
steseEraphers. BeokkeepeD. Typists and
Once Assistants Union No Isssl-Thos.
Friday night. 5Is American Bang and
Trust bldg.
stsseotyper., and Eiectrotypers No. u
Charles Carson. sec. 42is Bryant St
Meets LIST Wednesday. Charles bldg.
structural Bridge Iron Workers No. r.
". ii. Ryan. sec. and bus. agt b. T. C.,
Club bldg. Meets LIST and Sd wednesday,
u. T. C.. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Stone Cutters-L. II. Fitzgerald, sec, 1850
81. Paul St Meets LIST Monday. 1871
switchmen's Union Of North Ameriea-G
LIST and ID Monday. isss caiifornia st.
Ladies' Auxiliary TO swtiehmen's Union Of
North Ameriea-Mrs. Daisy Maskow. sec,
Tse w: Ssth ave Meets Meets l,t and Sd
Tailor. No. s-Robert Davis. sec. 63i
Charles bldg. Meets Sd Monday. 2os
Charles bldg.
TaiIers No. -oi-Henry Rudolph. sec 25sl
Humboldt st. Meets LIST Monday, 200
Charles bldg.
Transfers. Chauffeur. and Helpers Union
No 5.s-J. G.. Bonnell. sec, 1871 Arapa-
hoe St Meets Friday nights, Ii. T c.
Club bldg. 1871 Arapahoe ST.
Tile Layer. No. es-Guy Haileck, sec, 1900
y. Washington. Meets LIST aud Sd Mon
days, b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Tobacco strippers No. ios..-Helen oletski
Sec. 1856 Penn St Meets I'd Tuesday,
8 10 p. m. 17i7 Arapahoe st.
typographical No. 4s-F. c. Birdsall. sec
sDi Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arapahoe
Box Gsi Meets lat Sunday in month, .
=. m. Horan's hall 1921 Cleveland pl.
United Laborers of Denver. CaiderwoOd
ss-c.. 1oif Humboldt 81 Meets I'd and 4th
Friday nights, II. T. G.. 1871 Arapahoe IT.
Uphel.ier-rs No. zs-wnliam Eggs. sec.
30 =. seventh ave. Meets I'd and 9Th
Monday nights. f0i Club bldg
VuIeanirers. Repairmen and Helpers Union
seth ave. Meets lst "Wednesday In Cook
hall. si2 Club bldg.
Walters No. IL. NJ Osborn. sec y-freas
1913 Curtis II. Meets at Walters Club
rooms. iis.3 Curtis. ist and ID Mondays
NJ 10 p. m, I'd and 18th Mondays AT
30 p. m.
Windeg and House Cleaners Union No.
Issas-E. r. Austin, sec 5.36 TeJou II
Meets I'd aud 18th Tuesdays. Hall No. s.
Il. T. G. Club bldg.
Workers Cooperative As-oci.iion-M Mill
stone. Sec 1851 T.. I'D ave. Meets Fri
day evenings. room ala. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15

million men have already applied for
government insurance aggregating
about $4,000, O00, 900, and new insur-
ance is still coming in at an approx
mate rate of about $100, 900 900 day
Millions Paid Out.
Americas manhood is marching off
to war with full backing of the United
States government and the American
people-and this backing includes 100
per cent insurance, which in turn
means 100 per cent preparedness for
victory.
Checks, checks, and more checks
the United States government, thru
the bureau of war risk insurance of
the treasury department, is sending
them out by the million. Each one
of them is a proof of the gratitude,
the solemn and fervent gratitude, of
republic of freemen. For these
checks do not represent gifts or graf
uities- They are not in any sense
charity. They are payments based on
plain American justice and issued as
equitable compensation for services
rendered and sacrifices made.
Up to May % the bureau of war
risk insurance had sent out a total
of approximately 100000 checks, ag-
gregating more than $83, 100000
Checks are now going out at the
rate of about 100000 a month. Before
long this figure will be l 1000, 000-1,-
900, 900 messages of good cheer and
gratitude, taking the terror out of
war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15

LANCER, by John Golden, president of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea The letter reads in part:
Words cannot express the pride
we union textile men of America feel
in the exploits of your noble son. The
Croix de Guerre on his breast will ever
testify to the fine patriotism, moral
fiber and stirring valor of your son.
If it is in the stars that he later must
make the supreme sacrifice for the
Stars and Stripes, you will have the
consolation, like many other American
mothers, of knowing that he sacri-
feed in the noblest cause in history"
Buy-w. 5. S.-Today
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Buy-W. $. S.-Today
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
RATS ARE VERY COSTLY EATERS

Experts have estimated that one rat
will consume forty to fifty pounds Of
food in year. II has also been fig
ured that it requires the continuous
work of about $50, 900 men with farms,
agricultural implements and other
equipments to supply. the foodstuffs
destroyed annually by rats in the
United States. In addition, rats de-
stroy other property, mainly of agri-
cultural origin, the production of
which requires the work of about
$4,000 men. This gives total of
200, 900 men whose economic output is
devoted solely to feeding and other
wise providing for rats.
Bay-W. y. s.-Today
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Buy-W. 4. s.-Tosay
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Uion made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.

Monday
q. " c. Me- A-Meess Odd Fellows Tom.
pie. 1871 chsmpa st. 10 p. m
H. L. J. X. No. sso-Mccts Liberty han
iss7 Platte St, ?. m.
n. l.. u. No. tsI-Meets woodman hall
Sixth ave and Santa Fe. 30 p. m.
Tuesday.
n. r. T. Ne. sse-Meets Club bldg. I.3l
Arapahoe st, p m
Wednesday.
u. l. n No. sss-NIeeis woodman hall.
Thirty nrst and Clay. 2 p. m.
n L. n No. Iss--Meets Masonic Temple
siStccnth and Welton. 40 y. m
n u. T, No. se-Meets odd Fellows hall
1ssS Champa st. y. m.
I-.dl-.' Auxiliary n L. X. No. ss-Neets
Odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Champa ST, Isl
and I'd Wednesdays. y. m.
Ladte.' Auxiliary u. L. y. No. ist-Mects
wcodman hall. sixth ave, and santa Fe.
=" nhd fth wednesdays. !. 30 p. m.
Thursday.
u. T. r. y. No. ss-Nects Masonic Temple
Sixteenth and wcitcn sts-- s p. m.
Thirty eighth and Franklin. LIST and I'd
Thursday afternoons.
I.adie>' Auxiliary u. L. y n No. sIs-
Meets "a and tth Thursdays. D. m.
Ladies Auxiliary II. u. 7. No. ss-Mcets
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Cbsmpa st.
I'd and 4th Thursdays. p. m.
Friday.
Ladi~.' Auxiliary n L. y. y. No. -s-Mects
Goody hall. Eighth and Santa Fe, LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons.
Iads~.' Auxiliary q. r. e. No. es-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple. 17ol Champa St.
y. IN.
Ladies', Auxiliary p, L. n No. sos-Meets
woodman hall Ross Ct. and Dunkeid,
LIST and Cd Fridays, p. m.
u. L. y. y, No. sss-Mccts Goody hall.
Eighth and Santa Fc. y. m.
n. v. T. No. sse-Mects odd Fellows hall.
1Jt5 Champa St. y. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bsirklayers' and Ma~ons' state Association
r Leonard. pres. Colorado Springs
william Ryan, sec. 1872 Downing St.
Carpenters' State Couneil-F H. KnoIiman
pres, 1925 W. Alameda, Denver: w. C.
Daley; SEE y treas, s24 Z. Platte St, Colo
rado Springs.
Colorado state Federation Of I-abor-wm
n Young. pres. Labor Temple, Pueblo
Id Anderson. sec'y treas, box 1908 RIM
5pi American Bank and Trust bldg
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Federation Of Railway Employees ID q r.
q. systemb-Harrey A Hanks sec ESQ
w. irvington pl- Meetings called.
Intermount.in typographical Conference
y: Charles Deus. sec. 922 Lake ave.
International Association Of MaehinIsts.
District Lodge No. 20 Cd. a r. @. sy.-
tem)-Thomas Walsh. sec. 1oI s. Clark
son St. Denver.
state Conference of Painter~-Paul N.
Hoyt. 1G25 OrDnn st. Pueblo. president
A. q. Potts. $40 Delaware st. Denver.
sec.
state Journey men B.rhers' As.oeiatisn-
Ed Anderson. sec. rm. 0l American
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. 81
ID. a ~ LII. II. Conway. sec, IA W.
Irrington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and D~moera@y-Ear
". Hoage. pres. 2G31 w. 3fth ave. phone
Gallup io5-J: L. IL. Fitzgerald, sec.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
State Fedcystion headquarters. Dol Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg. nth md Law.
renee SITS.
Allied Printing Trade. CouneII-w c
sec'y-tr-ar- RIM. IL $50 California II
Phone champa go Meets I'd Wednesday
Trades Union hall. Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and yIeiBity
John q. hcrrler, sec, ISIS Lincoln 81
Meets 1T sunday zach month. IL a. m
7. ". A. han. 1Ti5 California 4
Carpenter District Council Walter J.
Fowler, SEC. issI stout a. Meets lEt and
= wednesday. CarPenters' hall, 1881
Denver BuiidInE Trades osuBcn-J y
Hoyd. ssr.. - 7 c.. Painters hall. Ia9Tis
Arapnhoc It Peter iohns. bus rep.
II. r g. l7ll Arupahoe. Meets Carpen
tiers hall, 1857 Stout ~. Friday nights.
Board Of Busine.s Agents Of the BaIidInE
Trades csuneIi-Mccts every day except
saturday. II a. IA. n T. G, Club bldg
Phone champa 27ni bet II and IL a m
Denv~r Trades and Labor As.~mbiy-H. &
nerrsrine. pres. 800 = Marion At Thes
y. o. BOX i0ic, Meets lat aud 81 Tues.
days. : 70 p. m. iTss Arapshoe st
Local Joint Executive board Hotel and
n~.tsnrant Empioy~.-E- J. Lott. SEC
n. r. G.. club BLDG Ni-~t- every FRIDAY
Metal Trade. CssseiI-w. c. Blunt. pres
90 Club bldg; l. q. Brnyton. sec. 2ss
cinb BLDG.
r;.s. I.hs, L..su. Ne. ! Of D.n,..-
Soy -trca.. y. q. Box iisi- Meets LAT
And ID Ftdays D. m. Hall No. !,
u. T g. ciub bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Albert Rosenthal, job printer, Of 1877
Msw 9Sss 't nat. did on sns ssh day
bcnent Of all his crsditors to the under
signed. Henry Allen. .. assignee. An per:
Rosenthai arc notified to present tho name
under oath to Henry Allen. assiguee, with
In three months from this date, May IA
1918. HENRY ALLEN,
Assignee Of Albert Rosenthal.
40 Chamber Of Commerce building, Den
yer. Colo.
First publication May 10, lpl0
Last publication June IL IDA
(Publishsd In the Denver Labor Dulietin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaiEsmss~d sheet Metal Worker. No. D.
N. w burg. SCI. es1 Grant IT. Meets
Monday evenings. rn- J. II. 7. G. 1'si
Arapahoe st
AspaiE amat~d sheet Metal worker. No. %
sKsii.csd s~ap-E. .. Anderson. Sc
No. ~. num ,s ut Meets "a an, and 'th
AsA~.te. Werkers-I. A. Ahi.trom. sec
Sato osoroia At Meets every Saturday
night. room aoi. American Bank bldg.
A.h Hss,~vs usle. No. as Meets every
acc. ssip ". 18th ave Meets every
Thursday night. 200 Club bldg.
Bskesy ssd Csnf-cslssery ws.her. No. %
i7is California Ut. Meets % and sih Sat
urdayr. p. m. i5is California 1t.
n.sssss Ne. ros|Jchn T. Connolly. sec,
last "Wednesday night in month. Club
bldg 115i Arnpahoe II,
BiIi Posters and BlIIess rsisn No. 30
Joe Tagnri. sec. i2se California st Meets
hall. iIi5 California st
Bind~ry Women No. ss-Miss Matte Hcn.
man. sec. 221 s. broadway. Meets LIST
Monday. 5.15 .. m. II. +. C.. Club bldg.
Boiler Maker. No. Iss-H. shanrotb, sec.
Thursdays. abs Charles bldg.
Beokhinder. No. .p-Gcorge s. Warren.
scc., 'to = Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday,
Boot and Shoe Rep.irer. No. sos. r.
and 9TH Wednesdays. l52s Lincoln.
Bricklayer- No. lotto Jorrcnscn, sec. T.
1871 Arapahcc.
Bisck.miths No. iss-Jamcs II. Kackier.
-ec., sIie Williams 81. Meets every I'd
Friday. soi club bldg.
Bisck.mtths No. aS5-Michhel w. Upton.
rec.. ms Iipan ~. Meets LIST and III
Fridays, 32i Charles bldg.
Breom and wbI.k Makers No. to-J. u.
"wednesday. Electrical workers hall. sec
ond floor. Railroad bldg.
building I.aborers No. 1-Georre Walker.
sec. +. q. Box. ~. Meets 1923 Larimer
st.. every Monday night.
Bushcin,en's Union No. asr-J ohm W: Green
sec, So broadway. Meets LIST Monday
night. 525 Charles bldg.
Csrp~nters No. Bs-- Robert Curric. sec. 1at'
stout; Meets Monday. Carpenters hall
Carpenter. No. issl-Max Radctsky. soc.
lao King NJ. Meets every Saturday
night. Bank bldg. W. Colfax.
c.rpen'ss:r. y. n: Ne; ISL T. clSpp
pentcrs hail. ie41 Stout 1t.
Carriage. Wagon and Automobile Workers
No. f.Jchn y Daley. sec. iI!7 Arnpa'
hoe hos Meets Tuesday night i7A7 Ar"p"'
Cement fini-hsrs,..Dan vnndcrmeuiep, sec.
1851 Fox 81. Meets every Wednesday
II. r. c., Club bldg.
rm 20i Rniiroad bldg. Meets I'd and All
Tuesdays. Hall No. 2. Club bldg.
Cleaners, Dyeps and psessers Ne. SEW
~ smith, sec. 1878 Knlnmath. Meets Isl
and I'd Fridays. 2o2 Charles bldg.
CseLs No. is--Chnries Packer. sec. and bus
nTt., Club bldg. Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days, 2 no n. m. I'd and 18th Mondays
$50 p. m. II. r. c.. Club bldg.
Lawrence. Meets LIST Wednesday. Ciut
bldg.
brnInIayers Unisn No. III. J. Ross, soc.
1925 California q. Meets every Tuesday
II. r. G.. 1871 Arapahoe At.
Electrical workers Ne. - (inside saenl--
r. r. Hawkins, SC, Railroad bldg. Meet
every Monday, I'd floor. Railroad bldg.
10Th and Larimer sts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
Directory of Labor Organizations

meetng
andad Ito The
p alton win
o uncatons
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
AMERICAS INSURANCE PROTECTION
DISCARDS OBSOLETE PENSION PLAN
How Epoch Making Law Safeguards
Fighting Men, Thus Far Three Million Checks, Aggregatng
$s3,ooo,ooo. Have Awarded to Mothers and
Other Relatives of Soldiers and Sailors

A boy scarcely out of his teens left
small Pennsylvania town not very
long ago and Joined the navy. He
left behind him a widowed mother
and two little sisters
Within a few months he was out
on the Atlantic, on one of the many
American craft beating back the Hun.
The boy wrote regularly-and often
to his mother. In one letter he said
Mother, I am not afraid to go into
battle or face gun If / have to
give up my young life for my country
l will do it gladly, but cannot sleep
nights thinking what will become of
my sweet little sisters and you.
Later the boy wrote:
To-day / am the happiest boy on
the Atlantic, for the insurance bill
has passed, and am taking the full
amount. Now l can face anything
with a smile, knowing my loved ones
will be cared for"
The mother, proud of her boy and
thankful to her government, wrote a
letter to Secretary McAdoo about it.
In his reply, the secretary of the
treasury said:
mot your boy alone, but you and
your two daughters as well have
Joined the colors in the battle to save
democracy. 1t is in genuine gratitude,
therefore, that our great nation pro-
yides the liberal and far-sighted bene-
fits Of the military and naval insur-
ance law.
Epoch Making Law.
Much has been written, and more
will be written about Americas gen.
erous and epoch making protection for
her fighting men and their loved ones
at home, but when all is said and done,
the whole story is told, not by long
columns of figures or detailed expla-
nations of the law, but by the plain
human episode of the Pennsylvania
boy who joined the navy.
All the factors are there: the pa
triot going to the colors TO fight for
his country; the family left behind;
the problem that they face and the
fear and anguish of the lad; the new
idea, the new law, and the new pro-
gram of protection; the fighter con-
fident and happy; the family pro
vided for; and the future secure. That
is the whole thing in a nutshell.
Multiply the story of the Pennsyl-
vania boy and his mother and his
sisters several million times and you
have a vivid picture of the amazing
insurance of the treasury department.
Established by an act Of Congress,
approved October 6, 1917, the bureau
is now the largest insurance company
in the world-an insurance company
in which every woman who has hus-
band, son, or brother with the Stars
and Stripes is stakeholder
But the bureau is much more than
that. Government insurance, in which
the United States is pioneer among
the nations of the world, is only part
of the story.
Someone has likened the bureau to
a vast munitions factory which is
making an indispensable sinew of war.
the unsuitable morale necessary for
victory. Again. the bureau may be
likened to a military organizations
bureau embattled-detailed to the all
important work of keeping the home
fires burning.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
CROIX DE GUERRE

FRENCH DECORATION FOR BRA
VERY AWARDED UNION MAN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-06-15
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

InternAfts1al Cnion Of Mine, NH and Su,el-
ter Werkess-Ernest Mills. sec'y-t treas
I'll Denham bldg, Denver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24

The war will be won by men and ships, by guns
and airplanes. To raise armies and supply them,
to build the navy and support it, and to furnish
ships and transport, we must have money in
large. amounts. The expenditures of the Gov
eminent for. the ensuing year are estimated
at $24,OOO0O0OO0 sum which battles the
imagination to conceive. That vast amount
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24
Without the Loans We Cannot Have Either

must not be left in Germanys hands. That would mean
another Poland must be free Sav republics must be
established to bar the way between Germany and the East
Serbia and Roumania must be redeemed All these things
essential Nothing 1Ou bring them but complete Uictoy
and peace dictated by and allies. 1t is conflict
Of ideas It'll the principle of evil ayed against the principle
of good It the battle of freedom and civilization against
barbarism and tyranny We and shall oDin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24

We fighting to just righteous and lasting peace
For complete peace must have complete victory. It
must not be peace of bargain negotiation No peace
which satisfies Germany satisfy No peace that
leaves Germany position renew the against will
be worth having 1t will be far from sufficient to gain all
objects on the Western front-Begum AsaceLorrane Italia
Iedenta The Presdentwh wsdoman foresight and great
force expressed his determination to redeem Russia Russia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-24

must come one-third from taxes and two-thirds
from loans. The success of the Fourth Loan,
like those that preceded it is, therefore, abso.
lutely necessary. We must work with the
highest speed, as if the war was to end in six
months. We must prepare in every direction,
as if it was to last for years. Speed and prep.
aration are both expensive.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

The Government is asking every
patriot the loan of whatever amoun;
he can spare from his savings with
which to assist in winning the war.
The flower of the land is on the fir
ing line in France and these young
heroes are making the supreme sac
rifce in the interest of home and
country. The people back home are
called upon to supply them with food,
clothing and munitions. Those who
are unable to subscribe for Liberty
Bonds may help things along by the
purchase of Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Certificates. This county has
not yet subscribed it's quota OF these
stamps and upon every patriot is laid
the duty of enlisting in the campaign
to put the county in "class one" we
cannot afford tt fail and will not fail
if every loyal citizen of the county
does we'll his part.