davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

he 2epeide mel
Oct, oaB in & I
a NJ, ST.
Der Sderiif Sad
Ie, uuo 5Dar auf
8unfh uni
A%noronung Don
OouOerneIr Hon-
ocn, eIne Grgnui
intiOu pom gcieB
licbGn0ell y ii
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

T folgenoe Srti-
fel aus Der
gKcorio Sonne
llno geihrieben
bon inherent to
pferen mo al
len 8erfolgun
gen gegenuber
nnh ME Dor
Crfhrofeltcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
9Opale Osntidiprade 3eitun=
gen nidt bebinbert.

/ VI anor &ictor
Dinrplog pom Gil
3abctb. u 5, bot
ten Der ~DQ9omans
Club un0 anoerc
OrganIntioueu oos
Auiinnen gerihtet,
I'M S%taotbereitl Den
0crfauf pom IN
oeutiher Sprnche
~crid]eineu0cu Bet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
SduBligas u0n Sirgern.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, Oh
May 10, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
Sf,SOO,OO0 fnr bic SreIbeitoOH

~TTV"Tf7VF nv WI WFE7
Icibe Geripdtct ciu9etroilcnc Cub.
ifr",ptioncn hobcn Die III "a Grol'e
oc3ridlnctc Slmmc iur Die brittle
Treibeitsaulcibc oui itbcr $500
900 aebrud)t, ODER ijbcr S40o,ooo
mcbr mic man pon maictcr 1toot cr-
martCtC.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

aaiIrr 9nrl bat ieine Sdnpieaer'
mama uerbdlut lie politilden
0runoc ftt0 babel Dohl MIR Elm Dor
ipono filr cine S%anolung, bic pom
rem ntcnidhldcn StaaOpunttc ans
ichr ncritan0llh II.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
8 oRoreS 8.

aaiirr Carl hat ieiue SdIiuieaer'
mama ~uerbdutt. lie polItilfen
@rnubc iirl0 babel Dohl MIR Elm Dor
uono iilr cine Sanolung. bic pom
rem ntcnidhid)en StanOpunttc ans
ichr ~peritdnolif it,
Sf,SOO,0OO fnr bic TreibeltsoR'
Icihe 8erip0tct ciugctroitcnc 1lb.
ifr,ptioncn hobcn bic III "a Grol'e
ac3rjdnctc Summe Iur Die brittle
Treibeltsuulcibc oui itbcr $500,
900 aebruht, ooer Ijbcr Si0o,0Oo
mcbr mic man pon mlcrcr 1toot or
martCtc.
GbeIndeu ~iolltcn IN 0anle perhnn
0clt lperocn. id'rcibt cine 6rdll uIlo
ne hat rcd)t. Ids lit uldlt bloE oa2
onItaltoiaite. ionocru out ou9 ell
iof,ite Beriahrcn }lia Antludcr,
,Slru un0 RidJer iunairt Die tyrau.
uno Die Soften 0ca Ecrlahrcn2 lol-
len lid IN Den |olicrmetltrn ,3oileu
0urh Elm ucur4 8irt6 bcgltId)cd
Mahcrtaa am Sonntoa. Nm
fomlncn0cn 5omioa luIro ojc yta
fion 0cu Clutter ol" ftlcrn. Etc.
tdtsuoQc 9urgcr mcrncH on olc'cnl
Qnqc inn Nuop'Iodl cuc mciBc
gliumc trnacu nm Die tootc N}utttr.
ODER cine iarbiac. nm ole nod Ic
tcuoc Mitttcr 3t chrcn Glc Stlrchcn
mcroeu Den (uq ebcnfall2 olllcmcr
len ie1tru
"a Grohc hat Gdrt Ielertcnre.
TolQcnoc gum piIlitaroiellt Gln1e
soacnc habcn ,idl uiht %atueIoct mo
mcr0eu ais Ieiertclrc anaelchcu.
Scuro 2. 0oQrn, BERT NnrtIcp Nnt
Stephan. COMM Nougc l0cr uuth-
mai;Iidlc u}o~0cr pom Iyrnu Cora
giiaer IN Nit 5dlcm). @euaro Ha-
Joel, {ciic RoortGucj, Cabin @|ed
uno Settle 0orpcr.
Sin Ausitano non flnitIcHinilcrH.
IN Seilcmon 5 NraucrCi Qlnatn am
Tieustag Iber 100 TldlhcUiitllcr an
Ocn 5trcif. Die 5trciter %bebauptCtett,
ouB Der SupcrinteuoeHt oc@ 6ld'
idlcnfiia- Icpnrtcmcnta. / ]fall. clnt
ae Der Nrbeiter idlIcd)t tebnuoelt Iva
BE-. mo iic mclgcrtcn lidl inter oc'lcil
Nulljd't meter 5t 0rhcIien. Ser
Streif iou angcblIh nldlt otc @c.
nebmigunu oce Goritun0eS Der IN
trrnntionnIen ltuiou ser 0roicrcl
urbciter Qebubt hobeu Gin &ertrCter
rcriclbrn, Gh TitoIuua. fnm icoodl
bon MllIluoutCr bier ali. nm lld al
DEN ErrhouollnQcn GIT bcthCiliacu
Ger Strcit muroe leitcru Wiorgeu IN
frtcolitlcr @ciir aCihIld1tct. lrtncm
Ole Notwithstanding Der 9rulcrct
cine AcuocruHQ in Dem &crhulteu
Der &orQcicBtCn ocu Inleltcattn &c.
Ncuitber periprudl. Die Hrbeiter 90
hen lid, nit oicicr Ncriidcrmq iIt
'rjcoeu uu6 fchrttu UIltt0aa an ihrc
9rbcit juritt.
In Bort RcIheriuu, @curAlo, be-
fin0et lih EN- Observation-Disclosures.
III Dem ho1pti0tllitl 0cutidle Zee
icnic uutcrqebrad,t limo. 1dB Die
bort Scr NccuoiQltud 0c9 8rtrde&
@orrcuocH ltdl aIlh mHter n%lnriacu
gerh0Ituiiieu lbren Numor Nt
bclpahrril gepuBt babcn. rrajcbt lid,
ou3 elmer Aluuuicr oc@ n8rorQtd
Sudud" Der ron linen p0tcutlldl
bcrnllaaclCtcn mira Is lit tut.
Itlehsn crduittno uuo plelrsrhci
reno. rcIm EN- @latt III cmbrnoni-
Idlcr %ulWo ocu Diuth iju0tt, ,lol
o'ihc@ oil ocu ~litotn %citr an
rid'teu:
>to>c us. oaf. rou ncu Stierr
&itl }u oum.m Wpo ucuH oo1
}c1u}.
I'm Sic 'eiHcrtn Eorft'u
Glcier 3cituud }n p%lritca'n.
5tdnaGd oaG id 1rum mir
oitit
trrtbtn mlitt .lridt'rr 5od,eu.
2pd1 Dos ZnrtitWtfag,eb Scr
&cicr
gain ,..h a,r ;,;,, N,.f> ...,,f
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

IN &ancoupcr Qch0rt isbt
MoiUihiIcilt I'll Den dlltd1lihcn
9'dhrua2nnjttcln &c thron-'it aIo-
rio,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

eP @enn Sic 8eIo at 5 9ro.
gent baben modlten, 10 ipredhen sic
bel mir Dor. 9. s. 8oI3 Gontor
I'M Nepbura 8ebGlloe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
Ghcindltn iOaten III 0anie uerhan-

0clt lperocn, itrcibt cine 6rdli. nm
ne bot rrd)t. Ias lit uid)t bIoE oa2
onItatoiaitc, iouocru aildl ona elrt
Ind,ite Geriahrcn 3Iia Antlodcr,
,Sltrn un0 Ridltcr iuuairt Die Nrnu.
uno Die Soften 0ca G%crlohrcnS Iol-
Zen lid III Den oIlcrmeiltrn ,5oilsn
0urh Elm ucuc9 8lej0 bcGlcId)cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
Beidafts Gutisen.

eS7 @er @elper 3n m0Bigeu 8inien
Ieihen m0dlte, etnen uerIobIiden Hdtbs
Qeher fir Gesos unb Roriguges brouht.
oher @elb aui gute Siterhett oll5ieihen
min. nenbe iih an ". ). Stdifh.
203 g. 4. StroBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

WHttcrto0 am @Onrtna. HH
fommcn0cn 5omtoa luIro olc Va
ton Ocu ,Muttcr.(al' fclcrn. Ntc.
tdtsuollc 1urgcr tucrncI az olc'cnt
loQc inn Ntop'Iodl cUHc mcibc
Nlitme traQcu nm Die tootc Wltttr.
o0cr cine iarbjac, uu olr nod lc
bCnoc D}uttcr 3t chrcn Glc Sftrdocn
mrr0cn Den (uq eb%cnraII2 olgcIncr
len leltru.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10
"a 6rOIe hat udpt Icicrtcnre

"a Groiic hat adlt Iclertcnre.
Tulqcnoc 5um NiIlitarotenlt Gln1e
soacnc hubcll I'D mdlt gtnleloct nm
mcr0eu ais Ieicrtclre u%naelchcu.
Scnro =. 0oQcl, BERT NnrtIclL @nl
stephan. G0mlu Nlugc t0tr uulth-
mni,Iid}c Y}oeocr pom Srau Cora
Yiiaer IN Nct 5dlcwl. Wcuaro Hd-
Joel, ,{ciic Ro0ri1uc& Cabin Ferf
mo Settle 0orpcr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
TWELFTH DISTRICT
IS COINS SLOWLY
HAS ABOUT ONE-THIRD OF
QUOTA IN FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN BOND DRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO-The Twelfth
federal reserve district has $131, 1,316,-
200 in subscriptions to the fourth
Liberty loan in banks, it was an
nounced tonight. The quota is S402,-
100000. Many banks failed to COM
pile their returns, Campaign Man
ager George X. Weeks declared, and
consequently the total subscriptions
show only the amount in the banks
Saturday.
Subscriptions throughout the dis
trict mounted steadily. Idaho's sub
scription is $6,864,000, subscribed by
1886 persons. The state has reached
so peg cent of its quota.
Oregon 20 Per Cent.
Oregon has subscribed about 70 per
cent Of its quota, 89,513 persons sub
scribing.
Southern California has S20071 500
in bank. Northern California coun-
ties. outside of San Francisco, have
purchased Sal, ,571, ,750, or 53.5 per cent
of their quota.
Washingtons subscription to date
in bank is $24,625,000 and it is de-
clared that the actual total subscribed
is $33,00O,000.
In cities of Glass A in the ship
naming contest, Los Angeles leads
San Francisco. In class B Oakland
has a substantial margin over Port
land, with Seattle third. Tacoma
leads in class G, with Salt Lake City
second and Spokane third. In class
D the race is fbunched" with Berkeley
and San Jose making strong show
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
CERMANYS PEACE PROPOSAL
CERTAIN TO Be REJECTED

From all sources come the same
decision in regard to Germany's pro-
posal for an armistice in order to per-
NIT her to save her army and stores
in Belgium and France and concen-
trate them along her own frontier to
save her from invasion. Everywhere
the proposal is treated with contempt
and derision. 1t is generally believed
to be an attempt to secure by tricky
diplomacy what she has been unable
to secure by force of arms and to
secure treaty similar to the Brest-
Litovsk fiasco with Russia. England,
France, Italy and the United States
are expected to treat the offer with
the contempt it deserves and continue
the fighting against Germany with
increased vigor. Following are some
Of the dispatches received concerning
the offer of the kaiser:
Must Get Out-LOndOn.
LONDON.-No armistice will be
granted the central powers before the
complete evacuation by them of allied
territory, with cessation of the des-
truction and burning of allied cities.
This is the personal opinion of for
eign diplomatists of the highest rank
here who have been questioned con-
corning the peace speech of the Ger
man imperial chancellor, Prince Max
of Baden.
Another ''Brest Litovsk.'' I
PARIS.-(Hayas)-The request for
an armistice and the opening of peace
parleys by the central powers is look
ed upon by the French press gener-
ally as an attempt to evade certain
disaster. 1t is declared that Germany
hopes to conclude a peace which will
permit her to exploit the peace treat
les of Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest
and also to save the Hohenzollern
dynasty.
An armistice under the present con-
possible. The conditions expressed
by the new German chancellor do not
at all correspond with the conditions
of peace laid down by President Viii
son.
German Army Willing.
BERNE, Switzerland-The German
government took its latest peace step
upon the advice and with the approval
of the high command of the army,
says the Stuttgart Neues Tageblatt.
Germany, the newspaper adds, has
decided to consent to very heavy sac
rifices.
Austria is Hopeful.
RDAM.-Dispatches from
Vienna show Austria newspapers to
be deeply impressed with the peace
move made by the central powers and
filled with hope for it's success.
The Fremdenblatt has some doubts,
saying: eve must reckon with every
thing and must be armed for all
events"
s'Never before was it necessary to
look forward to coming events with
such determination says the Neuve
Freie Presse. at is not military ma
cessity which forces the monarchy to
make such concessions"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER COMES
TO MOSCOW TOMORROW

Governor Alenxander will be in Mos
COW tomorrow, the guest of the Univer-
iston at 10:H and will go direct to the
university where he will inspect the new
buildings, the mess halls and the MEM
young soldiers will be held on the
campus President Lindley has invited
the business men of Moscow to be pres
their appreciation of the work the chief
versity to provide for the care OF the
ing and for the S. A. T. C. Governor
Alexander will spend the day in Mos
COW, leaving for Boise on the evening
train, it is understood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
THREE MILLION
TONS OF new SHIPS
SHIPPING BOARD GIVES OUT
FIGURES ON AMERICAS NEW
MERCHANT MARINE

More than three million tons of ship
ping have been built i'll United States
shipyards as a part of our answer to
Germany's plan to wipe out all OF the
merchant marine of her enemies, accord
ing to the report of the emergency fleet
for business up to the end
of August.
On the first of August there were III
shipvards at work, of which 70 were
steel, IS wood, two composite and seven
concrete.
In addition to the 557 vessels OF
3,O28, ,28o tons built for the order of the
emergency fleet corporation or requlsi-
toned bv the corporation while building
for other owners, 402 steamships eggre-
eating 2,7o0,7o2 tons had been com
from foreign or domestic
owners. Thus a total of 5,Sl9,0ol tons
is now afloat under the control OF the
shipping board.
The fleet corporation program as now
outlined calls for a merchant marine OF
2651 ships, of a total deadweignt ton
mage of 16,003,504. There remains to be
built, exclusive Of what has been launch
ed in September, i0,lS4,423 tons. lhe
fleet corporation also is building mos
quito fleet of tugs, lighters and barges
totalling fifty thousand tons
Of the hundreds of millions Of dollars
which this merchant fleet will cost the
United States, more than Sl05o0,0nu IS
spent weekly in wages to shlpbullders
and a good share of the fourth Liberty
loan will 20 to the emergency fleet cor
poratlon to meet current costs OF ma
terial and labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
HELP
EMPLOYEES BUY BONDS
PURCHASES BY RAILROAD MEN
TO BE CREDITED LOCALLY
UNDER NEW RULE

A change from the former plans
of railroad employees subscriptions to
the Liberty loan is announced. In
former loans the railroad employees
sent their bond subscriptions to the
railroad headquarters. In the Inland
Empire these went to Portland and
Spokane and the local community in
which the employees lived was not
given credit for these inscriptions.
Now the subscriptions are to be
turned into the local committee and
credited there. This will mean sew
eral thousand dollars to Moscow as
there are number of railroad en-
ployes here whose former bond pur
chases were credited to Spokane and
Portland.
The railroads, under the manage
ment of Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, are making it easy for en-
ployes to buy bonds. The railroads
buy the bonds for the employees and
allow them to pay for them in eight
taking the payment out OF
the salary checks issued monthly.
Most of the o. w. R. & N. conductors
are taking a minimum of $400 worth
of the bonds, which means $50 per
month taken from their pay checks
and applied on the bond issues. Some
are taking $500 and give $100 per
month from their pay checks.
'sIt is a fine thing for the railroad
men," said conductor to the writer.
f'It is Just like putting $50 or 500
per month away at interest and we
can spare that much from our sal
aries without any great inconvenience.
We do not regard it as giving to the
government but as a good opportunity
to invest our money and save part of
our salary every month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
COUNTY GOES SLOW
IN FOURTH BOND SALE
COUNTY HAS ONLY ABOUT ONE
THIRD OF QUOTA-WORK is
TO BE RUSHED

Latah county had but little more
than $300,000 of her quota of $780,
900 in the fourth Liberty loan drive
raised when the last footings were
made this noon. Moscow has raised
$158,500 on her quota of 100000 and
the remainder of the county has
about $4,000 on it's quota of the
same amount. Subscriptions are
coming in very slowly and the COM
mittee decided today to make de-
termined drive next Tuesday after
noon and evening, in every precinct
lin the county. Automobile owners
are urged to offer the use of their
cars to take speakers to neighboring
towns and volunteer speakers and
solicitors are asked to donate their
services for that occasion. Immedi-
ately following the noon luncheon of
the chamber Of commerce next Tues
day the drive will start.
Following are the subscribers and
amounts taken in Moscow since the
last list was nuhlished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
+ I. + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4
+ LIBERTY BOND DRIVE 1
IN GRAVE DANGER I

+ The following telegram from !
+ E. A. Bryan, state chairman of !
Z the council of defense, is self !
+ explanatory:
+ BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 8, 1915
+ L. F. Parsons, Moscow, Idaho I
+ The state council of defense 1
+ urges you to redouble your eff I
+ forts for the fourth Liberty loan I
+ and guard your people against
+ undue optimism concerning Ger I
+ many's peace offensive.
+ America and her allies will not I
+ consent to a cessation of hOstili- 1
+ ties while the Germans withdraw I
= and reallign themselves within !
+ their own borders and it is not 1
+ likely that Germany will uncon- !
+ ditionally surrender. Hence the I
+ end is yet far off. I
+ No greater calamity could be- I
: fall us than that at this supreme I
i moment to relax our energies I
+ and fail to push on over the top. I
+ If you have not already done I
+ so, get out yourself and draft ]
+ the strongest men in or out of I
+ your county council to assist I
+ your county Liberty loan chair I
+ man and let US answer the Ger :.
+ man peace offensive by rolling !
J. up bond subscriptions immedi- :.
+ ately that will show Americas :,
+ determination to write the peace I
+ terms and not to dicker about I
+ petty details.
+ E. A. BRYAN, i
+ Chairman State Council I
+ Defense I
1. 1. + + /. i. 1. + !. + = + i. 4. + 4. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

make drinking alcohol from the de-
natured product which is deadly pols-
on and no doubt the chief Will be
flooded by applications for the recipe.
Chief Stillinger today seized the
Oakland automobile driven by Guy
Horner and an attempt will be made
to have it sold under the law permit
ting such seizure and sale of vehicles
used in the transportation OF liquor
into dry territory.
The officers are being ably assisted
by Row o. Johnson, who has charge
Of the prosecuting attorneys office
while Mr.. Moore is assisting IN the
Liberty loan drive and conducting his
campaign for United States senator,
for which he is the democratic noml-
nee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
CATCHnBOOT-
At C0LFAX FAIR
PARTNER OF MAN CAUGHT AT
ROUNDUP ARRESTED AND
UNCOVERS CACHE

William Cottingham, believed to be
partner of the boot-legger caught
at the roundup here last week, was
caught at Colfax today. He had been
located by Chief of Police Stillinger
and was brought back to Moscow by
James Rice, Of Lewiston, deputy
United States marshal.
Cottingham admits his connection
with the gang, of which Guy Horner,
now in the county Jail awaiting a
hearing on state and federal charge,
is believed to be the head, and took
the chief to a cache on South Palouse
creek on the johnson farm where a
five gallon can containing two gal
Ions Of alcohol was found. Cotting-
ham told the chief Of police how to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
+ 1. I. 1. I. I. + 1. I. 1. I. + I. + + +
+ GERMAN PEACE OFFER
+ REDUCES BONDS SALES :

+ SAN FRANCISCO.-H. H. 1
+ Simpson, Moscow, Idaho.-Some !
+ letting down in Liberty loan I
+ work has been reported on ac- I
+ count of the German peace Of
+ fer. Nothing could be more in I
+ imical to the cause of liberty at
+ at this time than the failure to
+ attain one hundred per cent !
+ quota from each county of each !
+ state.
The eyes of the world are on !
+ the United States as at no form
+ er stage of this great conflict. !
+ Hope you will get all of your
+ workers together and put Idaho !
!. over the top without delay.
+ This means not only the pledg !
+ ing of subscriptions, but actually
getting them into the bank.
Lynch, Twelfth District Chair
+ man.
+ + 1. 1. 1. + 1. + + + + + + + + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
POTLATCH GETS LATAH
COUNTY HONOR FLAG

Potlatch wins the honor flag for
Latah county in the fourth Liberty
loan by being the first town in the
county to go over the top. POtiatcns
quota is $4,000. This afternoon the
town had $4,000 subscribed and was
"still going strong according to re-
ports received by II. ID. Simpson,
chairman of the Latah county drive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
GOVERNMENT SUSPENDS
ANTI TRUST SUITS

INSTRUMENTATION the gov
ernments motion the supreme court
has postponed until the next term the
consideration of all government anti
trust suits now pending with the ex-
ception of that of the United States
steel corporation, which it is under
stood will contest the motion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

On account of the death of Mrs.
Edgett, the party at Mrs. Beardsley!s 5
Thursday afternoon is postponed until
next Wednesday, Oct. 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

Mrs. Ellen Madison arrived on the
Inland today from Palouse, where she
has been 70 visit her son, Ben Madison.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-09-27

ice, and enlistment rolls are reopened
to men of draft age.
Consolidated express companies ap
piled to the railway administration
for a 10 per cent increase in rates.
National Federation of Postal EN-
ployes asked an investigation OF
overwork in postal service.
William Bromley, express driver
cut the throats of his five children at
his home in Moose Jaw, Saskatch.
evan, Canada.
Cadet Henry Saunders was burned
to death at Toronto when his air,
plane took fire 10000 feet in the air.
Lieutenant General Jan Smuts,
member Of the British war cabinet
and former Boer leader, is coming to
the United States Tor a conference.
Charles E. Chaplin. former news
paper man, is charged with murder in
the first degree in connection with
the killing of his wife at New York.
Three hundred and thirteen thou
sand American troops embarked for
Europe during August. OF these $780,.
600 were carried on British ships.
Federal land banks loaned $685.
600 to 2,297 farmers in August.
Lieutenant R. s. Gillett of Hart
ford Conn, and Lieutenant E. c.
Davidson of Elizabeth n. j., were
killed in an airplane smash at For
Worth. Tex.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-09-27
LOAN CAMP AIGN
PLAN OUTLINED
MGAdOO Declares Il VIII Take
Billions 10 Win the War.
MAKES ADDRESS IN new YORK

Sum of s6,ooo, 600 900 the Minimum
Amount the People Are Asked to
Subscribe For the Fourth Liberty
Loan and the Secretary Expects the
Rich to Do Their Share-Would
Protect All Bond Buyers.
New York, Sept. 25. - Six billion
dollars is the minimum amount
which the people of the United States
are asked to subscribe for the fourth
liberty loan, according to an an
nouncement by William G. McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury, in an ad-
dress outlining the governments
plan for the campaign, which starts
Saturday.
The share allotted to New York
federal reserve district is S1,S00,000,-
600, or 30 per cent of the greatest
loan yet offered. The loan, which
will bear 4l4 per cent interest, will
run for 20 years, maturing oct. 10,
1888, unless the government should
exercise its reserved right to redeem
the bonds on or after oct. 10, 1888.
Asserting that, without this vast
sum, we can not lick the kaiser"
the secretary made a special appeal
for the subscriptions of corporations.
He stated that wealthy corporations
and persons of large means had not
responded "cOmmensurately with
their abilities to help" He pointed
out that of the 100000 Americans
who subscribed for the last loan, only
$500, including corporations, bought
bonds in excess of $4,000 each to
be preposterous," he said, TO say
that there are only 22,5OO men, wcA-
en- and corporations in America able
to lend more than $4,000 each to
their government in liberty bonds"
Mr. MCAdOo also condemned the
practice of "swindlers and unscrupu-
lous and unpatriotic people who, con-
trary to the urgent request Of the
treasury department, had induced
holders Of liberty bonds to exchange
them for stocks or investments of
doubtful value" He pointed out that
these operations forced the treasury
to buy the bonds thus thrown upon
the market, in order to protect the
market and the credit of the govern
ment.
Thus the treasury's available re-
sources from the loan," he declared,
are depleted and forced to unworthy
channels, oftentimes in wildcat en-
terprises, to the injury of the Amer
lean people and to the detriment of
the war. We must create a healthy
public opinion, which will reprehend
such practices. We must provide the
machinery and the means through
which those who may have to sell
their bonds may do SO and get the
highest possible price for them while
at the same time protecting the inno-
cent investor"