davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
INDIANA HAS
5000 INSANE
Board Reports on Various In
StitutionS-More Than Mil
lion Spent in Year.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12.-Statis-
tics compiled by the Indiana state
board OF charities and corrections,
which will be published in the form
OF an annual report oy the board,
show Indiana has in its FIVE state
hospitals for the insane $3.50 pa
tients, OF whom 2,63s are men and
2,697 women. The hospitals are at
indianapolis. LOgansport, Richmond.
Evansville and North Madison. The
state has invested in them approx
mately $6,500.OOO. All the known
insane in the state are not in the
hospitals. however.
The total expenses and the aver
age per capita cost Of maintaining
Sept. 80, 1917, was S1,206, S60.39 for
operating. or a per capita cost Of
$224.S1. In addition the sum of
$39.27494 was spent on permanent
improvements and additional land.
The part OF the report dealing
with the Village for Epileptics near
Newcastle shows 81 of the 90 cOun-
ties in the state represented by the
men and boys being treated there.
There are 337 patients at the village.
Arrangements are being made for
the care of women and girls there
also. the report says.
There are 90 county poor asylums
in the state, and one county in
stitution for incurable insane. Their
population, according to the state
boards figures, aggregates 2,277
males and 1889 females. One per
cent Of the total were children un-
der II years old. During the year
the total number Of inmates in such
institutions increased rs. The cur
rent expenses of the county mfr
maries for the year amounted 10
$641, 1856. The amount spent for
land, new buildings and permanent
improvements was $S4,294.66. The
income from farm receipts over and
above the produce used by the in
stitutions was $143.545.73.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
FRAGETS To
MEET IN DETROIT
State Convention to be Held
Ian. ID to 16-War Ser
vice to be Mentioned.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
struggle for nationwide suffrage by
constitutional amendment. will be
the leading element Of interest of
the annual state convention of the
Michigan Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, 10 be held here from Jan. II
10 16.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. pres
ident Of the national association,
will speak on "WOman's War Serv-
ice in the United states" at the
afternoon session on Wednesday,
Jan. 10. Mrs Gait also is expected
TO lead a discussion, Wednesday of
plans for a state suffrage campaign
in case the fight for the constitu-
tional amendment is not success
full.
There will be a mass meeting
Wednesday night and Mrs. Gait.
probably will make the principal
address there also. Mrs. F. J. shul-
or of Buffalo, national correspond
ing secretary, also is expected TO
speak.
Michigan women who are on the
program for convention addresses
include Mrs. Myron Vorce of De-
troit; Mrs. +. l.. Caulkins OF Ypsi-
lanti; Miss Bina West, Port Huron;
Mrs. Frances Burns. St Louis,
Mich. and Mrs. A. Z. Bulson of
Jackson. Mrs. BulsOn is president
of the state organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
ARRANGE TO RELEASE
STUDENTS FOR FARM
WORK NEXT SPRING

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. ~
The state board Of education in ses-
sion here issued a statement recon-
mending that the county superin-
tendent Of schools in each county
in the state, together with the town
ship high school principals, town
and city school superintendent and
the county agent, form a board to
make provisions for the release of
high school students in the spring
for farm work.
One method suggested is that the
schools of each county remain in
session two or more Saturdays in
each month in order that the schools
may be closed earlier than usual
If this is rot feasible, the statement
says, boys and girls of good stand
ing might be released from school,
not 10 exceed three weeks, prior 10
the closing Of school 70 meet the
exigencies incident TO the shortage
OF farm labor and receive credit for
the terms work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
FARM HAND KILLS SELF

News-Times Special Service:
SHELBYNILLE, Ind, Jan. r.
Charles Brown. 81 years old. a farm
hand who had been employed by
Ed. Mcclure in Hendricks twp,
shelby county. committed suicide
on a highway in Johnson county by
taking poison lie recently had
been i'll and two weeks ago was
sent home from the Robert Long
hospital at Indianapolis. He said
that he was going 10 Franklin and
from there would return 10 the
hospital Brown had been TO
Franklin and a few hours later his
body was found He is survived by
the widow and three small chill
dren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
LUMBERMEN TO MEET

Associated Press Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 10. - The
Retail Lumber Dealers association
OF Indiana IS planning 90 promote a
campaign for home building during
the ensuing year. The association
wiH hold It's annual meeting here
Jan. - and %. and "a prominent
part OF the program will be devoted
10 outlining the campaign. One ar
gument the members viii use IS
that persons now earning good
wages should invest in homes while
they have the opportunity
To further this campaign. the
dealers VIII consider using display
advertising In the home newspapers
and Ben r Bitter. "a Huntington
newspaperman. viii tell the lumber
men what the home editor thinks
OF the retail lumberman as an ad-
Vertisar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENLNCSN
THEY SHOULD WORRY
Fourteen Men I'm Quarantine.
Will Not be Required TO An
swer Draft Questions
Promptly.
Associated Press Service :

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-At
least Il men in indianapolis OF
draft age are not worrying about
answering their questionnaires with
in the time limit. The "A are far
less worried than certain others.
All the men are in the county jail
here and the health authorities
have refused any one permission 70
enter the part OF the jail where the
men are held. 20 deliver TO them
their questionnaires. assist in an
swering the questions, or return
them 10 the division boards. That
part Of the Jail is under a strict
quarantine because OF the discovery
Of case OF smallpox a few days
ago. An extension Of time in which
the men may answer has been ask
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
YOUNG FARMER GIVES
LESSON IN PATRIOTISM
News Times Special Service;

News Times special service;
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. u.
- have a 1zS-aCre farm which I
viii turn over TO the government
for its use while 1 am gone if am
called into service"
such is a statement appended 20
a QUESTIONABLE filled with the OF
tawa county draft board by a young
farmer residing near Georgetown.
The young man, without depend
ents. is anxious 20 place everything
I'm his possession at the disposal of
the government when Uncle Sam
beckons him 10 the army. He told
Judge Brown. who assisted him in
filling out the QUESTIONABLE, that
ne wished 20. waive any possible
claim for exemption.
judge Brown believes that in the
offer Of the GEORGETOWN young man
lies the nucleus Of the proposed ac-
ton for the government 10 operate
agricultural lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
STATE C. OF C. NAME
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Assoclated - sevIee /:


INDIANAPOLIS. Jar 12-Oscar
G. smith OF Kokomo today was re-
elected president of the Indiaua
state Chamber of Comm cree,
which closed two days session
here other officers reelected are.
William j. Hogan. indianapolis
honorary vice president: John +.
NOrthway. Columbus. secretary
treasurer. The following directors
were elected. Wilbur ErSkine
Evansville. c. w Donaldson. Vim
cennes. NJ. r.. Sulzer. Madison: Al
bert Deprez, SnelbyyiUe, James s
Royce. Terre Haute: J. NJ Lent
Richmond. C.. w GaUiher. Muncie:
w. J. Hogan, indianapolis; W. D.
Miller. Kokomo; r.. l.. Evans. East
Chicago: L. w. Marx. Huntington.
Van b. Perrine. Fort Wayne and
Charles s Way Columbus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

MUSHROOM HEIGHTS. - The
result OF the smallpox scare now
being experienced here. Mayor Adam
Pyle, jr., and members of the coun-
Gil may be forced TO order all per
sons TO be vaccinated, this being
figured by DR.. Pitt s. Wilson, the
city physician. perhaps the best
method to end the numerous cases
Of the disease now under quaran-
tine here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

AIUSKEGON-Despite repeated
warnings that they would not be
called for weeks 20 come. scores Of
men notified that they had been
placed in class "A, and thus had be-
come subject to the initial call OF the
local draft board, are quitting their
work in local factories and else
where. making even more marked
the present shortage of labor in
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

PETOSKEY.- Petoskey farm
bureau is cooperating with those
organizations in the state endeavor-
ing 70 push the movement Of pota-
toes. Move Michigan Murphys" IS
the slogan adopted here for the part
Petoskey, Emmett county and north
crn Michigan is 70 play. Thousands
OF bushels of potatoes remain un-
sold here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

PETOSK Ely. - Petoskev suffra
gets are organizing for the drive
i'm connection with the fall election
on the equal suffrage amendment
in Michigan. Mrs Alick Rosenthal
and Mrs celia Goldstein are among
the leaders for this region. They
will carry on a regular campaign
20 win over the voters in this sec
ton OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

NEWAYGO.-Fred Wheeler, a
farmer living near Grant, has about
80 acres of second growth timber
which he is offering to be cut on
shares, in order TO do his bit in the
present fuel crisis. His offer is open
TO neighbOrs or residents in the
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

MANISTEE.-Over $4,000 was
collected Wednesday by the city
treasurer in payment of city taxes.
One firm alone gave its check for
over $4,000 for its annual tax. The
receipts were the largest ever taken
in a single day by the present treas
urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say NewS-Time&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

KEGON.-Circuit Judge John
Vanderwe-p Of this city has accept
ed the resignation Of Leslie Green.
prosecuting attorney OF Oceana
county. who left the Oceana Office
20 become first lieutenant in the
army. following a course at the Off
GERS training school at Fort Sheri-
dan. where he received a commits
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

IONIA.-H.. II. Lowrey Of Ionia,
president Of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION. has been appointed dele
gate to the National Service con-
gress to meet in Chicago Feb. II.
and he will attend. He goes as
delegate from the rural schools and
not as state president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

TRAVERSE CITY.-The school
board OF this city renewed the con
tract of Supt L. l. Tyler with the
stipulation that he be granted one
years leave of absence for Y. NJ.
G. A. work in France, and that he
be given his position upon his re-
turn. The contract holds until 1920.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

Lee 5. Roberts z Chicago by.
vcers cestnym hostem mesta
Clevelandu. Pan Roberts jest
vynikajicim komponitsou jehoz
skladby' jsou znamy celem ci-
vilisovanem svete. Je tvGrcem
sensacniho dspechu dodelavsi
Sc skladby Smiles, kterazto
prace vynesla mu $4,000. Rov
nez je sk.adatelem Ching
Chong, jakoz i sta jinych obli-
benych popevki. Mimo sklada-
t6,ske cinnosti p. Roberts je ridi
telem 2. R. S. Player Roll Co.,
40 Fine Arts block v Chicago,
pro kterouzto spolecnost hraje
j -sve komposce. Pravi Sc, ze
nenf mad n6ho We hfe klavirni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12
pro rekordy pianovych samo-

pro rekordy pianovych samo-
her.
Pan Roberts "a sveho tffden
nfho pobytu Clevelandu pro-
dleval u sv6ho pritele p. A. L.
Marese od firmy Maresh Piano
Piano Co., 1903 vych. 55 ul.
Ia banketu ma jeho pocest
We Winton hotelu poTadaneho
m6sto oficielne zastupovano by
10 mayorem Davisem, riditelem
Sprostym .iakoz jinymi cleny
navorova kabinetu, kdezto me
ri dalsfmi hosty byli prof. J..
Barth, D. A. L. Mares a mnoho
iinVch. Pri te prflezitosti rozho
voEl sc host planu vzbudova-
ii velkou americkou konserva-
tor We Washinrtone. Zamerem
ieho Jest nejen rozvinouti talen
tv domacf. n1brz usetTiti nasi
zem obrovske castkv v podob-
mem smern zanooSf vvdavane.
Je dale presvadcen. ze lid mas
hude da'eko vice touzit po u
Slechtile hudbe v dobe mfru
nez bvlo v dobach valkv sveto-
We. Ia sve redavne zkusenosti
ma amer. Vychoda Zapade
presvedcilY Sc, ze valka nrinese
amer. hudbe a nasemu hudeb-
nirru prfn,vslu zadouci osvaze
nj. Pakf temar veskera amer.
industrie ve sv6t6 lie ma, ~is+s
prvam. 7vlasf v oboru stroini-
ctvf 2 elektSinv. proc hv TAX ne
h,No " nriinnvsl,r hudhv SO tV-
kaifcfnn do nedavna 7anedha-
vanhnn? liz nvnf tvorf So stab
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

vehlasnych um6lcd a kritki,
ktery by podobny postup amer.
tvorby a amer. hudebni indu-
strie naznacil. Pan Roberts "a
sazuje Sc tez, ably STUDENT neo-
bycejn6 talentovani byli NADIA
ci financne posilovani rovnez
vyvin podobnych talenth vse-
mozne byl usnadnen.
Pan Roberts narodil Sc v San
Francisco, Cal. a ie muzem ma
Inehoz Soustatf pvsnvm mhze
byti. Je dobrosrdecnH. ob6tavv
IA vezdv k pomoci prinravenv.
Meststi zastupci schvalili ieho
|planv panu Rohertsovi de sil
,svvch rovnsz chteii v zam6rech
tech pomahati x.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12
WSSl WSSl,
RESERVNf AVIATIKOVE.

Washington. D. G.. - Armad
nj aviatikove. kterf idou do re-
'servv no dem mnbilisaci. budou
miti pfflezitost cviciti Sc v
nraxi vladnfm' voienskvni
aeron'anv. tax abv bvli we sta
lam s+vku novNmi vvnalezv v
ohorn vzdnchonlavbv q nrinra-
veni K s'uzba ma zavo,ani. z va
'ecneho departmental bvf ozra-
men nlar. We kteren sc pravf.
ze reservni latci budon povola-
nj ma dive tVdnv kazdym rn-
knno. abv donlr'li svoie zkrse-
ncsti a seznan,ilv 60 novymi
aeror'anv valeGnvmi.
O7NAMOVkNf We "svETU''
ohrNk<t Ttcptru
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12
PRO VYSTRAHU JINYM.

,aU treStniho isoladce Levina "a
hajen byl vcera process cole
tym Janem Wernerem, 1841
vych. 65 ul., jenzc 21. zari ma
squaru prejel a nahodile auto
mOhllem usmrtil mestskeho kni
hovnika w. H. Bretta. Werner
jest obvinen z vrazdy druheho
stupne a proto do, statni vazby
mdze Sc dostati. Vypomocny ia
iobce Babka vede dotcenou pri
v zajmu statu, kdezto pravnik
Howell haji obvineneho. Poro-
ia nebyla dosud vybrana, acko-
liv celia rada porotch podrobe-
ma j.z vyslechu. zadny MATTEL
auta nebude totiz ma porotu pri
.pusten.
zaloba tvrdi, ze Brett osud
ny vecer stal v tax zvanem
"bezpecnem pasmu" ma squaru
a Werner, ze svym autem do
neho vletel a bezdecne ma mi
ste jej usmrtil. H.avnim sved-
KEN pro obzalobu jest predse-
,da skolnf rady M. l.. Thomson,
.davny pritel Brettiv.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-04
BRING ON THE ROPE AND THE RIFLE.

1t becomes more apparent each day that the people
will sooner or later have to take the law into the their
own hands in dealing with the proGeman element in the
United States They getting boder and defiant
in their reasonable utterances and actions every day.
Destruction of life and property goes unabated and still
not single agent of the German government has been
shot, hanged or burned in this country.
Only few days ago a crowd of Chicago Socialists
were openly celebrating the German drive in France.
United States soldier in uniform attempted to demonstrate
with them and was almost lynched Forty of the Hun
sympathizers arrested but far have able to
learn, that was all that came of the affair.
How long are the red-booded Americans going to
stand for this kind of thing? How long before they will
take the responsibility upon themselves Of seeing to it that
each and every individual male female, who is guilty
of proGerman act uterance gets his her deserts?
And in Gods how long should be? The rope and
the rifle the only antdotes for German poison Kill
the devils and confscate their property.
The life of one loyal American, poor and humble
though he may be- is worth more than every German or
German sympathizer that ever polluted the EARTH
Annhilate the Hun and his emissaries in this coun-
try Bring on the rifle and the rope.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-04
Concrete Has Many Uses.

Concrete, because of its great
to fire and to the shock
of explosions, is adaptable to a
wide variety of uses, according
to the United States Geological
Survey, Department of the In
terror. 1t is cheap, easily and
quickly handled, sanitary, and
durable, and its characteristics
render it great military i'm
portance. Among the military
uses to which concrete is put are
the construction of armories, bar
racks, roads, bridges, coast and
interior Notifications, gun en-
placements, trench Innings, bomb
proof shelters, magazines for ex-
plosives, tunnels, retaining walls,
sea walls, wharves, dry docks.
water reservoirs, aqueducts,
sewers, sewage.treatment works,
incinerators, stables, floor, roofs,
munition-factory buildings, ware.
houses, fuel-oil tanks, barges,
and even in the interior of battle.
ships.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-04
HATCHERISM.

Within the past fortnight we have learned little
concerning the alleged proGerman tendencies OF one
j. w. Hatcher of Morehead From good authority get
the information that when number of young men, who
were attending the school of which he is principal sign
ed their intentions of enstng in the army navy OF the
United Sates j. Wesley used every bit of persuasive eo
quence at his command in endeavor to deter them.
Perhaps deferred but others went on and
listed and after they had done the remarks made about
them by their former preceptor by no means comp
mentary.
1t is further alleged that when the Food Adminstra
tor of Rowan county asked DR.. F. M. Thomas, who
ducts the dormtory in connection with the Morehead
school, o use wheat substitutes, he referred to Hatch
with the explanations that he dr. Tuomas) had
troll of what should be used the dormitory tables Mr.
Yout the Food Administrator sought out Hatcter and
took the matter up with him. But the conservation idea
did not appeal to the blonde person. He nerposed siren
objection to the of substitutes and finally dis
missed the matter by saying that he would with
the student body and get their opinion the conservation
question. This is the first time we ever heard of the
students boarding at dormtory having any SAY so" on
the question of how the table should be furnished Hats
off to Hatcher for Hatching the idea
1t is said that when Hatchers pro-Germanism was
first suspected his defenders raised the cry of preudice
Jealousy and persecution They accused the members
of the people. But that now the members of his own
church getting their eyes open and able to take
the true measure of the man.
Doubtless the good people of Morehead once thought
they had an asset in the person of j. Wesley Hatcher
it turns out that they have acquired liability instead hey
will do well to insist that true balance be struck without
delay.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-04
Caused Her To Remember.

Speaking at dinner, Congress-
man Friedrich W. Rowe, of New
York referred to the awe occas-
stoned by things of great magni-
tude and the impressions most
people have on gazing for the
first time at some wonderful
work of nature.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones took a vacation trip and
their route eventually led them
to the Niagria Falls. Together
they viewed the mighty rush of
water from, the Canadian side,
the husband enthusiastically the
wife thoughtfully.
Isn't it wonderful! Isn't ii
wonderful" exclaimed Jones, as
his eye rambled up and down.
Could anything be more marvel
GUS? Could anything be more
magnificent? What do you think
Of it, my dear?"
1T makes me think" was the
startling rejoinder of Mrs. Jones
THAT came away from home
and left tie kitchen faucet run
ming. THE Exhaust.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-04
THE ROAD TAX ELECTION.

The road tax election in Morgan county has come and
gone The pe6r spoken III ro uncertain terms
The majority against the proposition overwhelming
Many voted against it honestly believing that they were
acting the best interests of themselves and the people
Others voted against through fear that the money would
be msapproprated if it carried Another class voted
ganst it because they didn't understand it and didn't take
the trouble to give it any thought still smaller number
voted against it for political reasons They reasoned that
large majority of the people against the tax and that
it would make them popular to vote with that majority
And still another class of voted against the tax from
sheer of character This class knew the right
thing but following the dictates of their peculiar mental
organisms voted mo- and helped to kill the measure
1t is up to the officers, whose duty it is to look
after the roads, to make the best of bad situation The
roads of Morgan county in deporable condition.
There is nothing to do but to get busy and see that every
in the county, within the prescribed age, works on
the roads to the limit of the law. Some men made the
plea before the election that they didn't want to pay
road tax but wanted to work on the roads The county
authorities ought to to it that these industrious nd
vduals get chance to shovel dirt to their hearts content
and we believe they will do it.
We shall see what we shall see.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-04
Monday, April 8, 1918,

about O'Clock, p. NJ, upon credit of
six months, the following described prop.
erty, to-wit;
A lease for oil and gas on the following
described tract Of land on Grassy creek:
Bounded on the north by the lands ol
Ioe Cecil and CLAY Murphy, on the east BY
the lands of Jim Little and Dave Jackson.
on the south by the lands of David s
Jackson, and on the west by the lands Of
Clay Murphy; containing two hundred
(200) acres more or less.
The land will be leased on the following
terms, copy OF which lease is as follows;
OIL AND GAS LEASE
AGREEMENT, Made and entered into III,
,---- day of--------.-----l9 1871 b., by and
between
--.----,----- Party Of the First Part,
hereinafter called Lessor whether one or
morcl and Party Of the Sec,
ond Part, Lessee:
WlrNESSETn, That the said Lessor, for and
in consideration Of dollars, cash in
hand paid, the receipt of which is hereby
acknowledged, and Of the covenants and
agreements hereinafter contained on the
part of Lessee to be paid, kept and per.
formed, has granted, demised, leased and
let, and by these presents does grant, de
mise, lease and let unto the said Lessee, ic,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-04-04
What Our Country Is Fighting For

concerning French ocr
who the question: what fighting for? stopped
quickly cd from the earh pressed to his lips and ex
claimed, For France, .tLnce!"
this incident the New Evening Sun says:
France literally fighting for her life If the were
nrenched American American cities had sacked
if American had died by the thousands American
had been shame unspeakab the passion of patriotic love
eaning ouchngy expressed by the French officer who
kissed the handful of sod would have its counterpart the breasts
of Americans
The still sxtyfve miles from Paris, while
three thousand miles them and cools the
that lie the bodies of the Lustanas
dead The German France is made complete, will
bear shores the that enslaved and outraged
Belgium.
American will be lying beside the Frenchmen
and Ensshmen who the last full of devo
on" the of human liberty Let with minds
feel it in the soil Of
country precious thing and hold lips and breasts
Our country is fighting national existence.
Our gallant crossing those three thousand miles of to
make that he that ensaved outraged Belgium made
powerless to visit similar fate beloved land.
Back and help
win the for home hag and human liberty.
Buy Liberty Bonds.