Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-12

are lO0 per cent heart and SOUL
! American citizens. And this is no
| time to bubble over these matters.
Today we are at war. We are at
death grips with the most powerful
beast the world has ever seen, and
the business of the hour is to win
this conflict and save civilization
| from the curse of German kultur
We must save Liberty or go down
in the terrible malstrom of disaster.
To win we must be united people
standing as one strong, determined
man for the right. Car we. then,
find time for trivial discussion as to
whether our county oiicials are o.
this or that party brand? The one
big thing is that our county off :
Gals are loyal, competent and hon
est. Already in many counties a
movement has bee" started to eIimi-
nate politics till the war is over
| just as the English people have
done in the interest of se!f-preserva-
ton. There is no time or place for
anything but the terrible serious
business of winning this war. II
one is true Pro-American ANA ser
| iously back of our boys in the
trenches, there will little desire TO
divide our people over county Offices.
BUY A BOND
One of the most disloyal acts
citizen of the United States may be
guilty of is food boarding at this
time. Don't wait to be asked to
bring in surplus -four or, sugar If
you have more than the Government
permits, it is your business to report
Immediately to C. A. Fisher, county
food administrator, and he will tell
you what to do. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Dieterie Of Gilbert, have set the in
this matter MIR. Dieterle, a farmer,
always lays in enough -four for the
| coming year. He Immediately re-
ported his stock, asked for orders,
and backed the Government to. the
letter. That's. the spirit. That is
your duty today. Mr.. Dieterle is of
German birth, but a true blue cit
izen Of this country. He cheerfully
aids Uncle Sam in every possible
| way. How are some of our native
born citizens backing Uncle Sam?
BUY A BOND
Don't forget that one of the best
Hoistein heifer calves in the county
will be sold at the Red Cross carni-
| val April goth. The proceeds
go the the Red Cross. This calf is
worth anywhere from $35 to $50,
and ought to net the Red Cross
| great deal more than $35, if our
people are anything like the Aber-
ldeen folks who paid $578 for a
.yearling eve lamb. The big thing
is that every penny you spend goes
to help the boys who are giving up
home. comfort. friends. even their
ambitions and plans for life to die,
many of them. for you and 1; to die
that the world may not descend into
barbarism. with all its horrors. For
our boys we cannot do enough. Let
us. when We have an opportunity,
| go the limit
BUY A BOND
| In union there is strength" In
teamwork may Orofino and our
farmers hope to accomplish things
not possible by individual effort A
town may do wonders through it's
commercial club; the farmers may
| accomplish much If there is organ
ization. such as the Farm Bureau
intends, Let every farmer in the
county join and take an active part
Do this because in union there is
strength, and people must be Or
ganized to get very far.
/ BUY A BOND.
1t Is reflection on ones parents.
on the training of young people,
on their school, when they disturb,
with whispering or other things, a
public gathering. People who go to
public speaking generally prefer to
listen to the one supposed to do the
talking, and young men and young
women who cannot refrain from Wis
ing should have the decency to get
up and leave the hall.
BUY A BOND
According to the Blackfoot Re-
publican yearling eve lamb. at
Aberdeen, near Blackfoot, donated
by Mrs. John Kelso. brought the
grand total of 1878. The entire
population of the town turned out,
and the lamb was sold and resold
till most of the crowd had owned
and donated it to the Red Cross.
BUY A BOND.
People who sympathize with the
Kaiser are not entitled to the de-
cent respect of civilized people A
man or q woman who can find an
excuse for murderous beasts, rapers
of women, Outragers of children, is
|
shot by firing squad. te
BUY A BOND
1t Is a big question. this sack
| problem. and the farmer who neg
lects the opportunity to hear the
government expert in Orofino on the
II is standing in his or her own
light.
Farmers, II you will come in and
see me I will save you money on
poison. Afieck, the druggist.
II You are SO ALFRED anxious 10
sympathize with Germany why In
the Sam Hill don't you go to Ger
many and enjoy Kaiserism?
A Liberty Bond for every Ameri-
can home. What a splendid thing
this would be!
! Is there Liberty Bond in you.