davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12


As Nn aof ~ell Lumber. neither
MILLION aallar corpsratiou.
8t ii Na ans aood nal We have
eraseu castle fiatn and iiia
uslha lssH Teal
W hete wakv aaf twins sxcln
srlf ~ setting Goat and the tnoFe
l ihs stter iriev Ne can uake
iss epnsaNts
hHSe efgR hafe III Geai order.
NJ fo Delivers trom April first q
saa@ tirH hieh ~ enpeei A. seli ~
ei.ssF pfgta ana fran shs hrW III.
fsatnafsr3 ~ can SCI W. W0mid a.
eeFfins at lhaaf \ lWFt ~ ynhi
zitstlS Aaglns thNt tline
MlRa BnrFalufs ran advance tht
pFlee ~ tasF $50 prt TON a any tims
slfK W fit Ws Ger order ~ lnitea
sfAts aei Administrator Garfield
ai~raHtp Aiafph ~ 1918
e bate 81 f9lioaims tine goideu
sails Nad dAsnE haalaeas % liss
aHd ge llge saeis a. ~ ahle ~ aeeufs
share III iNe eeal business u this
CONVENIENTLY
e snllsii yatif hHsinnss ana
guarantee gD please yUa
MERIDIAN G0tf. COMPANY,
a. aniFI1Tns, Manager
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
lN LIZ nI.rRIrr corRT


III the rhlfd judicial District 81 tho
State IN Idaho ln and f0r the County
% Ada
ywa8 Iioyeg riaiatift " Raymond
HeyaF Defendant
Ailhs sammoua tog Publication
Tho state 0f Idaho aenda greet
i8aa ta Raymond Boyer the above
canned aegeadaWt
YoW ARE hSreby Notified th9t q
6th4plalut has neen filed against YOU
III the District Court 81 tho Third
taasrlai district II the state nt ID.
ah0 iW RNd for tie County az Adn
W ths above Ramed plaintiff
Thia stluh n brought % obtain q
Decree uI att0rce 90 thb grounds 81
tiefepdapt Wilti HeEirCt 60 pro-
laU far Plaintiff the common nee
essarlta - itv tor more than i veal
l4Hs past aNd also Oh the ground o
aefeadani eNtyemp cruelty sowafi
plaintiff shicA haA lastea far q ienl
tgmr Plaintiff prRyp for deere
81 8ifugrw and iet restoration ~ he
mAtAnu NamU and luy general relief
ku8 guh are hereby directed {
sppeaY aHd W08Ner the said con
gtRtnt &ifHin twenty days 20 the sei
slee 81 thie summons, Il served viii
III sAfa judicial District. and With
forts aayn Il served elsewhere, 40
yaa are further aotifled that anlei
ypV 81 Afgeaf aud answer said con
plainf aithm the titue herein spe
,gsea tls piainllEt viii take iudEmsi
AGAINST f0U a. pFNyad Tor tn Sal
sgnANls&at
Witness aiY hand and the sea-
said uiattict court. thia sth day
Aatit iAfS
f&ea stephen litter cter
uy 3 giyAr RaEipsen Deputy t'tef
IA EDWARDS Residing a
8asae faAhH Attorney fur
Ftalnl}G ~.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
rar.y FarrwelI for AIrs. dlao.NIoraan

Mrs. GEORGE Morgan, who Is soon
Ito leave for tho coast where AIR.
Morgan will work for tho govern.
mont wan somewhat surprised Tues
day evening. April 9th. when her
nalghbors walked In With lunch and
gave her handkerchief shower.
Those present were; Mesdames
Fanton, Case, Schoepe, Busby, ADJ
Anderson. I,ateH Maycs, Keller,
Hutchinson, Starr. Whitlock, O.Starr,
Landerbaugh, Hashbarger, Rogers.
Morgan, Misses Fern and Ethel
Case. Vera Huteheaon. Nellie Will
lock, Emma Anderson, and little
cornolia Anderson, Geneva Mayes
and owen starr.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
Meeting Of Meridian =. r. \.

A meeting or the r. 4. A. was held
last Thursday afternoon AZ o'clock
IN Ms. Morton'a room, Grade 2, OF
tho public school. The president,
Mira. w. ". Yost, presided. The sub
ieet discussed was Self Control of
the Child" Papers were read by
Mrs. Lucy Motion and Ms. John Baird.
A volunteer contribution was taken
10 he used for the play ground fund.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday afternoon. May ., at $50
Ia Grade 1, Mrs. Webster teacher.
An interesting program Will be rem
dered BY the little folks.
Election OF officers viii take place
At this time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
HAVE YOU TRIED TIE OAT-
MEAL BREAD AT IsIlAAIi

II is made BY us of rolled oat meal.
potatoes. rice and flour and wheat
flour You may find very few
black or Wild oats in the bread AS
IL Ii very hard 10 get oat meal that
Is entirely free from these black oats.
However II docs not lnjure the good
flavor and quality OF the bread Only
makes an occasional small black spot
ill the loaf
BEAMS BAKERY. MERIDIAN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
N0IllT ln CREDITORS.

ESTATE Ns AitaHa EaWi6 deceased
SWkp aerehy given ~ the uu.
HeestRned .rogRp RaNtt Adgiin'
sstFaB@r sts Estate VI Altlna
Maate ygaaassi ~ the creditors IT
an8 ,eFaRus having claims against
Hs a,8 deceased til pNhlhil thep
Ah khe nsgtaaaFt s0Uehera Wilhtu
faar months after fhe ttFst publiea.
atfia "a This nUtics a. the said Admin
.atfa3aF at the Blht ID NJ ~ TY@r
8SsA8& Yates nWildiAE nnise
im0nt8 sc Aah ttts8 bstnR the fiaci
fiea nj tAe Transaction ~ che hust
aass ~ hia estate
laats6 Ansil q 1915
GEORGE } kArT2.
AdasluisSfator ~ ihe Estate vi All
ein8 kaatK Deceased
~ Ii TYER Attorney fer Estate.
HUlaa ikiBha t8-6
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
Annual Stockholders Meeting OF the
Keller1nnn Plano Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Kcllermnn Piano
Company viii be held In their office
#at 1l3 North Ninth street. Boise
Idaho. on April nth, 1918. NJ ten
o'clock.
KELLERAlAM PIANO COMPANY,
3. l.. Kellerman,
.4a-2t Secretary
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12

TO tho patrons Of the Meridian In
dependent Telephone Co.:
Owing TO the increase In business
and number OF Subscribers. the COM
pany requests all subscribers to call
by number. Signed:
HOMER TOLLETH,
Manager
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12

D s 4. trains pass Meridlsu Tor
Sanp@ ~ follows
lTa Connection No ~ and rs. on
maih line zgi M
ITs AaatinEtcn passenger. 81 am
tTs, Qounaetioa No Z. Iass pn
Its Nahoeestoa No. 5 aad Is. t.se
pu.
$50 ounecti6n No. =. T.sl pm.
D. q L. trains PRss Meridian tos
Boise as follows
30. CONGESTION from No. II
ana is. Az a. m
sT8 Huntington pasasr. 1898 Am
4g Connection No q. t.s7 pm.
aT7--c Connection from No, and II
SIS pm,
1Ts -c0n'et from No. 6. wsstboaas
&As Vm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
Taken Up--Estray.

One bay mare. years old, and one
dark iron grey gelding 2 years old
Came 10 my place April 4, 1918
owner can have same by paying the
costs.
u, MoNTEITH.
Phone ITO Meridian,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
STORES AND SHOPS TO
CLOSE AT O'CLOCK PM.

We, the undersigned business houses
OF Meridian. Idaho, In order 10 abide
by the spirit and intent of the Day
light Saving Plan, do hereby agree
10 close our respective places OF
business az I pm. each evening, be-
ginning Monday, April 18th, Satur-
days excepted;
Garrett Nero. Co.. Gilbert n Han
cock. Meridian Hdw. a Imp. Co;
Johnston Il Park. Tolleth Mere Co.;
Ca.Operatlvo Mere. CO.; King 4
Adams, Vickers-Sims Hdw. Co.,
$. A. Webb. Il. Van Court,
For Rent----A good barn In Merid.
| n. =, ItnnnaI..n nR rAhNr Ern 1lnr
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12

Nice Residence Cottage for Sale.
Small house and two lots on Pine
street, for $500 cash. In the Inter
urban block. Meridian,
Enquire at i4l5 West hammock
street, Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
sos
Saturday Only Sale

Ola Elm Rubber noots regular
ft.s0 .ss. sos s $500
llills Dale Asparagus res. csc
sos ..s...e.... zoe
Van Camps Red kidney Bean
reg. roe ~ SOS So. isc
smperson sausrkran, res l6e
SOS . loo
nrooms regular $500 sos, s5e
ge.Naio Team Borax Soar reg.
4 for csc SOS $780, Sc n bar
Watch the paper for our weekly EOS
II win save you dollars and cents
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12

NEXT 10 HANK BUILDING, ON
BROADWAY STREET, MERIDIAN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12
. OFT G Il
BOOTS AND SHOES

We ars agente fof tite wsil.knpMn
Iseteaa sisars. and buckingham
ii..shf iEuthrr Goods, aud now have
aud display FINE LIME DF NlhNN.
NlIsRfS ANn sfIIfuHBN's SlioFA
AND RttlafIss
t1msr and see anr Lime, q Costs
Nau Nelhins
fissH fusf received q large sblps
tssput - teM islfes Miik and VIII sell
ii whsle Il lasiss
TWO CANS lUN 1Sc,~~
Aiss. ths following while stoch on
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12

For Rent--A good barn In Nerd,
tan. Enquire OF Arthur Frazier
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-04-12

40-2t
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
NJ. E. CHURCH CHANGES PASTORS

Rev. l. w. Terrence, for the past
three years pastor Of Harrison's NJ. E.
Church, bid his many friends here
goodbye on Tuesday and left for his
new work at Pottsville, Pope county
which assignment was especially salts,
factory, being his old home and the
home of many relatives.
The pastorate thus vacated will be
filled next month by Rev Carl C. Under
hill who transfers to this conference
from Kansas. He is reported to be an
able preacher
The NJ. E. Church of Harrison has
made excellent progress during the
past year. 1t is out of debt both on
its building and otherwise, having been
able to dispose of some claims which
have been hanging over it for some
time. The membership is large, and
all are hopeful for a fruitful year
in 1919.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
DECEMBER MARRIAGES.

License were issued by County Clerk
Alf Lair this month to the following
couples:
Walter NJ. Hames to Ida May Beav.
ers, both of Harrison.
James Claybourn to Isabelle Scar.
borough, both of Green Forest.
A. L. Keith, of Eyerton, to Susa
Campbell, of Olvey.
T. J. Wilson to Lena Reed, both OF
Alpena Pass.
B. O. Wallis, of Bergman, to Alma
Estes of Lead Hill.
R. L. Cox to Lydie FeniX, both of
Zinc.
Dewey Pryor to Alice Bishop, both
of Alpena Pass.
Mat Mans to Villa Greenhaw, both
of Pindall
Felix Smith to Kate Day, both OF
Pindall
Andy Harris, of Olvey, to Pearl Day
is, of EvertOn.
Claude Harris to Leila Williams, both
Of EvertOn.
Milton Grow. of Pindall, to Zelia
Keeling, of st. Joe.
Elmer Earls to Myrtle Ruble, both
Of Harrison.
Melvin J. Ryals, of Eyerton, to Rou
sic Myrtle Smith, of Pindall.
T. N. Finn to Cleda Paxton, both
of Harrison.
w. H. Slavens to Eva Murphy, botf
of Harrison
Joe Rowlett to Mae Hopper, both
Of Harrison
D. L. Parkinson to Gertrude Keck
both Of Harrison.
L. H. Pumphrey to Ethel Raley
both Of Lead Hill.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

The taxpayers OF Boone County, Arkan-
~aS, are hereby notified that | will be at
the voting precincts OF the various Town
ships IN said County on the dates given
below IN 1919, for the purpose Of col
lcCtlng the Taxes for the year 1918:
crooked Greek, Monday. February g.
summit, Tuesday. February T.
Gather, Wednesday. February 3.
ElmwOod, Thursday, February g.
Ewing Friday February !.
jefferson valley Springs, Salurcay,
February 3.
ELIXIR bergman, Monday MI Noon,
February 10.
Elivlr .Eecner, Monday afternoon,
February 10.
sugar Loar sycamore, Tuesday, Feb
sugar Loaf, lead Hllll, "wednesday and
Thursday February - and i3.
Zinc, Friday, February "a.
blythe, saturday, February A..
Lee, lpcttit school House Monday
Morning, nj ,Igl,,ua February o,, ,,,or.,. ron. ar
ruary II.
Bear Creek, Tuesday, February IS.
Omlha, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 70 and 30.
Long Greek, Burlington, Friday, Feb
Young School porscl. saturday Morn
ing, February 90
Young lshayerI saturday Afternoon,
February %.
Washington, Monday, February 2L
Jackson, tuesday. February 25.
Brlcf0ntr, Wednesday, February 2G.
Oyoy Thursday February 27
Prairie lEyerlonI, Monday and Tucsj1"
March % G-3 {.
ByHH Clpy . Wednesday, March s
B.ra@a, Thursday March 6.
CdrrOlIlol, lAipenaI, Friday and SaIur-
day, March : and Z.
Harrison March 10 to April TO-
The supreme Court has held that 25
per cent penalty must be charged after
April 10. In view Of this fact penalty will
be- added after that date Be sure and
bring YOU" last raN receipt.
J.. VI. MARTIN, Collector.
December 2Sth, 1918.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

Monday-GeOrge NJ Cohan in "Hit
the Trail Holiday" It's a Paramount.
10 and Is cents.
Tuesday-Special Goldwyn Joan Of
Plattsburgh" 10 and 20 cents
Wednesday-Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature. 10 and Is cents.
Thursday-Jack Pickford i'm His
Majesty's Bunker Bean" It's Para.
mount. 10 and l5 cents
Friday-Billie Burke in Let's Get
a Divorce" It's a Paramount. 10
and 20 cents.
Saturday William Duncan in "a
Eight for Millions" Comedy. "she
Loved Him Plenty" Current Events.
10 and 10 cents.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SALES IN
ARKANSAS TOTAL S14,47t 900.
This County Must Purchase Literally
During the Holidays TO Complete
Its Quota January I.

Information was received yesterday
at the headquarters of the County War
Savings committee from MOOrhead
Wright. State Director, to. the effect
that the sales of War Savings Stamps
in Arkansas, on December l, as re-
ported by postmaSters and Federal
Reserve Banks, from whom stamp
supplies are obtained by local agcn.
cies. were S14,471,62S.
The cash sales for Boone county
up to December lst were 1882 $500.
Both the state and county there
fore are considerably behind their quo
tas and the utmost effort must be put
forth during the few days that remain
to secure the redemption of every
War Savings pledge and obtain for
the government the loan of every avail.
able dollar that the people can spare
Let each individual do his part and
then the school district. the township,
the county and the state will easily go
over the top when the War Savings
campaign is closed on December 3lst
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
SUMMERS-SCHWElTZER
WEDDING CAME AS SURPRISE
TO THEIR MANY FRIENDS

The marriage last Sunday afternoon
Of Mrs Mae Summers and L. H.
Schweitzer, both of Florida City, came
as a complete surprise to their many
friends there. They were quietly mar
ried by the justice of the peace, Mr..
Livingston, at Homestead.
Since Mrs. Summers came to Florida
City in the fall of 1914, from Kansas
City, No, she has endeared herself to
the entire community, being a favorite
in church and social CIRCLES Mr..
Schweitzer has just lately returned
from summer spent in Arkansas, and
he, too has made many friends during
the two winters he has lived in Florida
City. aa ~
On the evening Of their marriage a
party Of fifty Of their friends gathered
at their pretty home to surprise them
and shower them with good wishes.
Mrs. Schweitzer met the gay party at
the door, looking charming in a gown
Of white figured silk and white net,
Refreshments Of strawberry ice cream
and cake were served and cigars were
passed
Mrs. Schweitzer was formerl Florida
City correspondent for the Miami Daily
Metropolis-Mami Evening Paper,
October "a
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Dr. r. A. Burris of Berryville, will
hold services at the Christian Church
Sunday, December 30. Preaching at
II a. m. and 7 p. m. At p. m. DR.
Burris will give a free lecture on Can
ada and Great Britain in the great
war, at the South Methodist Church
The Doctor has been Colonization
Agent for Canada for fourteen years,
and had charge of the foreigners at
the Port Arthur Ship Yards during the
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders Of tho Peoples National
Bank Of Harrison, win hold their an.
nual meeting at the Bank at o'clock
p m, on January II, 1919, for the olec.
ton of directors and such other bust,
ness a8 may be lawfully considered
j, NJ, WAGLEY, Cashier
December 2Sth, 1918,
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
E. f. Harbert, of Green Forest. to

4. f. Harbert, of Green Forest, TO
Helen Andrews, OF Harrison
TO THE GOOD PEo-
PIE OF HARRISON.
Let me express my sincere thanks
to one and all for kindness and patron
age during the year 1918. II ! did not
know the people of this town are the
best on earth ! would move May
they all enjoy happiness and prosper
ity in 1919.
HENRY j. ROCHIER,
THE Little JeWeler."
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
$50 PER YEAR.
g. o o. 49, 4

Only three more days of 1918.
Let us plan a lot of big things for
Harrison in 1919,
John D. Tyson, Jr., of Mississippi
spent Christmas with home folks.
John Hale and family spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Hale's folks at Van
Buren,.
Harrison school children have
been enjoying a full weeks Christmas
vacation.
Christmas was a general holiday
in Harrison, all stores, banks, etc, be-
ing closed.
-Ex-Sheriff Breck Robinson was
among the Christmas shoppers in Har-
rison Tuesday.
w. l. Terry and John D. Tyson,
who were quite i'll last week, are re,
ported better.
New Years calls will never go out
of fashion while there are bill-collect-
Ors to make them.
Garland COffman has been dis
charged after two years naval service
and is at home again.
Turkey at four and five dollars
per made the Christmas dinner a royal
feast indeed this year.
Darrell Shinn and Miss Gladys
Briscoe are home for the holidays from
the University OF Arkansas.
Mrs. Minnie AiloId Of Grand View,
Texas, is spending the holidays WITH
her sister, Mrs. Maude Gray.
Elmer HammCrschmidt, attending
the Iowa State University, came home
Monday for a holiday visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben NJ. Estes spent
the week visiting, with relatives at
Yellville and Mountain Home.
Misses Edith KeeneG ard Lucille
Tyson, who are teaching at Nowata,
Oklahoma, came in last week for a
visit with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Armitage left
this week for Little Rock where they
will spend the winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clio Harper.
Earl Rowland came in Tuesday
from San Antonio, Texas, for a visit
with his parents. He is a member of
the First Air Service Band
Mrs. Charles NJ Greene, Sr left
Monday for Biloxi, Mississippi where
she will visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Greene, during the cold weather.
A new time table is being issued
by the NJ. & n. A. road effective to-
morrow. It will change the time Of
trains only between Heber Springs and
Helena
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
WATCH LOST.

Lost a small gold watch, on Satur-
day the 21st, between East entrance to
Court Park and the Fair Store. Re
ward will be paid on return to W
Rubelee, Hill Top Route.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

Rex Worthington, still serving
with the quartermaster's corps at
Camp Beauregard, is home on fur
lough.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Fitton arrived
the first of the week from Searcy, and
will enjoy the holiday season with
home folks before taking charge of the
Lyric Theatre the first OF the New
Year
In spite of the bad weathe, Mon
day and Tuesday Harrison merchants
enjoyed a fine Christmas business,
and especially the stocks OF toys and
notions were cleaned up in a manner
highly satisfactory to the dealers.
"A short session Of Chancery Court
disposed OF considerable business the
first of the week Harrison is fortu-
nate in being the home Of Chancellor
B. F. McMahan, who can easily give
US a special term when business ac-
cumulates.
--Theo w. Kerkamm, who has in
the past delighted Harrison music low
ers as pianist with Harms Orchestra,
has decided to spend the winter in
town and will take a limited number
of piano pupils. Knowing his ability
as a musician the Times considers
this a rare opportunity for our young
people.
E L. Parker, formerly with the
Kansas City Southern, has been ap-
pointed federal auditor of the NJ &
~ A.. vice l.. O. Heintz, who became
auditor for the NJ. & n. A. corporation.
Mr.. Parker will move his family to
Harrison and occupy the home on
ONeal Heights recently vacated by
Manager Phelan.
u. S. and city marshals have been
having a world of fun with the boys
arriving from Missouri with valises
full of Christmas cheer. A man may
get by occasionally with small bot
tie. but the fellow with Q thirst which
demands q suit case full inevitably
comes TO grief and an interview with
the court or commissioner.
Charles Kennicutt, whose parents
live South of Harrison, was among our
returning soldiers this week. He was
on ship several miles at sea when
news of the armistice reached them
together with orders to return at once.
1t was quite a disappointment, but the
good news of the wars end more than
compensated for the loss of the expert
ence.
Hon r. S. Granger, county chair
man for the War Savings Stamps
campaign, received word from state
headquarters this week that, popula.
ton and banking resources considered,
Boone county leads the state in the
purchase of these securities. We have
not yet reached our full quota, but it
is confidently figured that this honor
will also be earned by the close of the
year and the campaign next week.
If the old year has brought sorrow
and DISSOLUTION, and hung Grape on
our doors, the new year will bring US
the leaves Of healing, and we are glad
to part with the one and welcome the
other If, on the contrary, the old year
has brought us only JOY and comfort,
we part from him sOrrOWfully, but
meet his successor with the ardent
hope, that he too, comes with blessing.
The sober, jollity Of New Years day
is like standing for one brief moment
on the threshold between time and
eternity. Here is the world we know
yonder the world that is new and un-
tried.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
TO RENT.

To rent, good five-room residence
with cistern and garden, south part Of
town-$1OO0 per month Apply at
Times Office.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
PIANOS FOR SALE.

Bargains in new and used pianos
Necessary to make room for big ship
ment on TIE road. Come and look at
them. viii accept Liberty Bonds
HARMONY MUSIC STOPE
BERRY HOLT, Prop
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
PIGS AL A BARGAIN.

Nine three.months-old Poland China
pigs for sale at a bargain II. w.
Redus, telephone "a.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

war 4 man of wide experience and a
forceful speaker The public is cor
daily invited to all these services.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
cuARbEN sus BoNos DE
LiBERTAD.

FL esfuerzo de hacer que Sc des-
prendan de sus Bonos de Libertad
las personas que los tIenen y que no
estan famiIiarizados con los vaIores
de a~oeiones y de bonos, ha tornado
un nuevo curse. Los manipuIadores,
e. vez de ofrecer comprar los Bonos
a precios ~inadecuados, ofrecen cam
hlarlos poc accIones y bonos de aIau-
mas corporaciones dudosas, cuyo va
lor intrInseco es pequeho, aunque su
valor aparente es grande.
El Investments mss SECURE en- ell
mundo es un Bono de Lfbertad Para
un americana patriotico, los Bonos
de Libertad son la mejor inversion
en- Ell mundo. No solamente es n
cosa ~prudente Ell ouardarIoss sine que
tambien es una cosa patri6tica. 81
soldado que toma una trinchera y
que Iueso Ia abandona voluntarlamen-
te, no es de compararse con Ell que
toma trlnchera y Iuego Ia defien-
de en- contra del enemioq. un anne
ricano que compra IN Bono de Liber-
tad y Iuego Il. yende, no es tan bue-
no como un americana que compra
~ bono y 10 gnarda.. Esto no apllca
sin embargo, al que vende su Bono
porque realmente tiene n~ecesldadi
hay up concrete Iegitlmo de 6onos
de Libertad que la Tesorerfa reconc
ce como leaftimo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-19
NUEsrRA pAR4g INDIVIDUAL.

Algunos obseryadores Green que la
eosa mas c~7racteristica acerca de los
soldados anericanos en- FrancIa, al
60 que asombra al enemloo y que
eYcita la admiracj6n DE nuestros ALA
dos, Is Ia eapactdaa de los sofdados
amerlcanos para persar y pelear de
por ri, Ell aleman pelea con exito
solamente en- formaci6n cerrada, en-
cuerpos o~rganizados, mientras que ca
Ga soldado americana tiene una Ini-
ciatTya y una INDEPENDENTS de 40
ci6p que le da una eflclencIa notable
en- IA batalla alberta. No son, esen-
claimente ejes, pero cada uno, como
un lndlvlduo, como una unidad del
trabaio, es un factor en- la qrande
madulharia de combate.
cada americana aqui en- casa debe-
ria sentlr una Responsibilities Indi.
%vl-'uaI, = hacer su parte Individual
para ganar Ia guerra. Mo hay un So
10 cludadano americana que no pueda
ayydar a ganar la guerra. La cam
pahs para Ell cuaTto Prestamo de III
bertad, due comenzar5 Ell 2e dc
septaembre pr6ximc, ofrece uha gran
~oportunidad para Ia accion c~oncerta-
da, y para Ia acclon Individual y cI'
.E