davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Hauls Prisoner
Gle ar Across
No Mans Land

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE Saturday, March "a
The experiences of a patrol Of four
Americans who, after crawling near
Is a mile. surprised a German listen
ing post ami brought back a pris-
oner. We're quite thrilling. The pa
troll was in command of a heuten-
ant. The lieutenant jumped on the
German. who was 50 deeply engr0ss-
ed in his duties Of listening that ne
had not heard the approach of the
Americans. while the others OF the
patrol went into the post
The lieutenant and the German
rolled into a trench filed with three
feet of water \ second German at
tempted to shoot the lieutenant. but
an American corporal drove his bay
onet through him.
The patrol brought the prisoner
back over the route they had taken
10 the post and when he came TO de
scribe his CAPTURE, the German said
wonderingly.
The first thing L knew, big
American was on top of me. and
next I was being hauled across No
Mans land"
The intelligence officers CLEANED
from the prisoner that his comrades
in arms were inclined to regard the
Americans as good soldiers. who
we're fighting enthusiastically as they
had entered the war later. The food
supplied 10 he German soldiers was
for the moss part bad. His division
came to this front from Bukowina
Airplanes. with Americans at the
guns, took part in u number of fights
today and numerous German ma
chimes were driven back to their own
lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore. Md.-'Nea r. four
years / suffered froa: organic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
WOULD SEND FORMER
RUSSIAN THRONE HEIR
TO A SANAT0RIUM

MOSCOW. Thursday. March z3.-
Former Empress Alexandra has
requested permission from the So
Wet government 20 send the former
heir to the throne. Alexis Romanon
Co q sanitorium in southern Russia.
as his physicians say that his So
journ i'm siberia is impairine his
health The government commits
sionecs are considering the applica-
ton.
a. Dibeubo the former commits
sioner Of marine has been impriS-
oned in the Kremlin. charged with
failure 90 obey orders and advance
while commanding troops sent 20
resist German entry into Narva He
VIII Zoe tried by revolutionary Jri-
uuual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
BRITISH BRING DOWN
FIFTY ENEMY PLANES

LONDON. March 25.-An official
report on the aerial operations say
that 81 enemy airplanes have been
brought down.
Nine British machines are miss
ing the statement adds.
Saturday bombs were American
dropped on Manneheim, several
fires were resulting. the flames of
one reaching 200 feet high and be
ing visible 50 miles. Railroad works
at Konz south of Treves in Germany
were also bombed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say fewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

pound before consenting to an
operation. took five bottles or IL
and it has completely cured me and
my work is a pleasure. / tell all
my friends who have any trouble
OF this kind what Lydia Z. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound has
done for me. NELLIE B. BRIT
TINGHAM. 6O9 Calverton Rd., Balti-
more. Nd.
Il is only natural for any woman
10 dread the thought OF an opera
ton. So many women have been
restored to health by this famous
remedy. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. after an operation
has been advised that it will pay
any woman who suffers from such
ailments to consider trying it before
submitting to such a trying ordeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

made himself the promoter and the
apostle has not yet had its day
me can besides easily suppose from
what is known OF him that even f
il collapsts Albert Thomas will not
disappea, in the storm. but will
come back unframed on the sur
face Of the sea that will have s-wal-
lowed the opinions Of which he hal
declared himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess RadziWill
MONSIEUR ALBERT THOMAS.
Copyright I01A

Albert Thomas rs today perhaps
one of the most discussed person
ages in France. and indeed his career
has never lacked romance. Thomas,
some 10 years ago. was absolutely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

unknown ana
nothing point
ed 10 the pos
sibility OF his
ever becoming
the important
person he IS at
present. He
first began 10
dream of p0-
litical life in
the house of a
lady we'll know
known among
the republican
cir e. / q 8 o Z
France. Ma
dame Aienar /
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
PAINT LICK

The recent rains have caused the
wheat and rye 20 come up.
Carl Bosin. one Of our flu patients
has pneumonia, but is improving.
Misses Bessie White and Bessie
Stone are guests of Mrs. f. White.
Miss Emma Estridge and little Miss
Florence Patrick are sick with ton
silitis.
Clarence Hall. our champion SPUR
rel hunter. says he has bagged about
10 this year.
Miss Mary Lear has been soliciting
chickens to make broth for the sick
soldiers at Camp Taylor.
Mrs. A. b. Estridge was out to
Benham, KY to see her daughter,
Miss Ethel. who has the flu.
r. G.. Woods is having wires strung
in and around our village and has n
battery at his garage that will fur
nish lights for the village.
The doctors are kept pretty busy.
One made 20 c'olls few days ago. ran
out Of medicine and had to go to his
Office and refill his medicine chest.
Mr.. Walter Centers. one of our
prosperous farmers and traders. who
was driving stock some days ago fell
and broke both bones in his leg. He
is improving and viii be up again
soon.
u. NJ. Burgess, who carries mail on
Route 3, is taking his vacation and
VIM. Caldwell is his substitute. Mr..
Burgess will put his vacation in on
repairing the property he recently
bought Of Mrs. Mays.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
HARVEY HELM IN TOWN

Hon. Harvey Helm paid Lancaster
a pleasant visit yesterday and was
given a very cordial welcome as he
has many flsends here who are al
ways ready to go their full length for
him. Mr.. Helm has stayed loyalty
by the President and has been ION
the job" constantly at Washington,
this being his first visit to Lancaster
for many months. He has served
his country with fidelity and eff
cheney. He seems more interested
in the election of Governor Stanley
to the United States Senate. than he
is in his own race and wants to see
Garrard county roll up a large ma
jority for both he and the governor.
He is highly pleased with the flatter-
ing prospects which assure. him that
Garrard will turn out a nice demo-
cratic majority and says he never
saw the party better united in the
country than il is at present. He ex-
poets to return here in a few days
and if the epidemic Of influenza will
permit, may make few speeches for
Stanley before the election of Nov.
Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
SGT. ROWAN s. WEBB WOUNDED

News has been received here Of the
wounding in France Of Sergt. Rowan
saufey Webb. Of Knoxville. Tenn
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Webb.
Young Webb was shot in the arm
while serving his gun in the 114th
Field Artillery. In a letter TO his
mother he states that the wound IL
rot serious. though very painful:
With the true American grit. lie re.
fused 10 leave his battery and fought
entirely through the. bloody engage.
ment Of the Meuse. at times -
wrote Sergt Webb. "the fire was 40
terrific, that il seemed as though
there was a solid sheet Of flame com
ing both from opr forces and those
of the German, but we routed them
and in 2S hours time, $50 miles OF
territory which had been in the hands
of the Boche. was freed. The Ger
mans retreated so rapidly that it was
necessary to move our guns up in or
der to keep them in range" The
young soldiers mother was Miss
Helen Sauhey, daughter of the late
Judge NJ. c. Saufey, of this place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
LOCATED AT PLANT CITY. FLA.

Mr.. Granville Lutes. whose de-
parture for Florida was mentioned
Tuesday. writes that he has rented
place at Plant City, 60 miles north
of Tampa, and that he likes fine.
He says in letter ordering his paper
sent him, that we must be sure and
put plain address on the I. j., as he
can not afford to lose a single cory.
BY the way, he said to the writer pust
before leaving Stanford the other
day that he had turned his trading
business over to Mr.. James w. Allen.
of Hustopville. He would have had
a hard time finding a cleverer man
TO leave it with.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
KITTRELL, NOT 'SKIDMoRE

The lnerior Journal was in error
last issue when it stated that James
Skidmore was dead in the Highland
section. We were Informed to that
effect. but it was Mr.. Skidmore's SON
in-law, James Kittrell, who was called
to the land beyond the skies. De-
ceased was married less than a year
ago to Mr.. Skidmore's daughter. He
was so years old and was engaged in
the oil business. His burial occur
red in the Methodist burying ground
at Highland Tuesday, after services
by Rev. Bugbee. of Kings Mountain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
WILSON FLAfLY
BACKS STANLEY

The "whole-hearted support of
Woodrow Wilson, President Of the
United States, goes out to Gov A..
o. Stanley in his campaign for the
Usited States Senate.
Any one who doubts this may go
to Hickman, Ky, and call on the Rev.
f. L. Miley, pastor of the First Chris
tain church Of Hickman, who has in
his possession personal telegram
from the President expressing in I'M
mistakable terms Mr.. Wilson's de-
sires regarding the election Of Gov.
Stanley.
Here is the Presidents telegram:
"The Rev. f. l.. Miley, First Chris
tan Church, Hickman, Ky: earnest
ly desire the election of Gov. Stanley
to the United States Senate I sup
posed that my whole-hearted support
of him was well known throughout
Kentucky.
sWnnnpnU xyTI cnNrv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
MARTIN BUYS MOORE FARM

Col. G.. B. Swinebroad added an.
other good sale to his long list Wed.
nesday, when he sold the d. r. Moore
farm containing 265 acres. and locat-
ed in the Shelby City section, to II.
Frank Martin at STA per acre. The
price was SO per acre less than it was
sold for some weeks ago, but condi-
tons may have changed since then.
Mr.. Martin will move to the place as
soon as he can get possession and will
sell his farm of 1862 acres in the
Peyton's Well neighborhood at pub
lie auction on Friday, Nov. 9Th. He
will also sell lot of live stock.
Read his advertisement elsewhere in
this paper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
THE I. J. SAID THEY WOULD

Bob Bruce, Brother" Turley,
Walter o. Walker, J. G. Burnside and
w. B. Denny did just what the In
terror Journal said they would at
the Red Hog show in Atlanta-they
licked the platter clean. Mr.. Turley,
who is Mr.. Bruce's brother-in-law.
won the Sow Championship, the Boar
Championship and the Grand Cham
pionship. He also won three blues,
four reds, white and a yellow. Mr..
Bruce won seven blues, four reds,
five whites and one yellow. Messrs.
Denny and Burnside also got
a good share of ties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
TO EDITOR INTERIOR JOURNAL

L nave been summoned before the
Council of Defense for Lincoln
County to answer the charge of OBJ
structing the sale of Liberty Bonds
and unpatriotic conduct. have
never by word or act of any kind
undertaken to prevent or discour-
age the sale of bonds and | am sure
that there is not more patriotic
man in Lincoln county than am.
served in the Federal army through
the Civil War and now have in the
army son, two grandsons and
great-grandson by marriage, all of
whom volunteered. At the direction
Of the Council of Defense my sub
scription to the Liberty Loan has
been increased from $500 to 81 900.
b. b. KING.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
LIBERTY BOND HONOR ROLL

Coy Reynolds 800, J. s. Martin
and wife 500, Elisha Griffin $50,
Mrs. Mary +. Murphy $50, @. W.
Owens $50, Charles Brown $50. Miss
Margaret Routin $50, W. @. Routin
$50. =. q. Gilliland $50. r. II. Pad
gett $50, @. w. Leach $50, J. T.
Brown $50. Fred Erwin $50, Alonzo
Padgett $50, Hullian Carrier $50,
Will Mckinney $50. Gar May $50,
Joey Ellison $50, HEWITT Williams
$50, Bright Baugh $50, Ed Singleton
$50, Chas. Young $50, Virdon Reyn-
Odds $50, Geo. Reynolds $50, Thomas
Leach $50, John H. Leach $50, Ar
thur Sanders $50. Esau Moore $50, l..
I. McCurry $50, T.. M. McCurry $50,
V. G. Gilliland 5000. ID. b. Hubbard
500. Sam Wofford 800, Harvey
Dishon $50. p. r. Williams $500,
Roscoe Wilson $50. O. J. Smith $50.
Walter Sims $50. Ionic Pumphrey
$50, Bud Gooch $50, VIM. Pullum
$50, Homer Gooch $50. Jim Hogue
$50. S. Rosenour $50, w. J. Kauf-
man $50, w. d. Dunaway $3.50, NJ.
Gourley $50, W. ID. Baxter 5000. VIM.
Gooch 500, Russell Thompson 5000,
VI. ID. smith 500, Mitchell Halter
$50. Walter Trusty 500, Chas. Trus-
ty 500, y. Gooch $50, Roy Reynolds
s50,E. Roberts $50, b. Roland $50.
G.. Pullum $50, b. Skidmore $50, T.
]. Gooch 500, A. Glass 500, G.. +.
Perkins $50. Miss Belle Perkins 500,
Marion b. Reynolds $50, Walter
Snyder $3.50. Mrs. Walter Snyder
$3.50. Mrs. Jennie Williams $50. Mark
+. Davis $50, Mrs. Lena Estes $50,
T. u. Caldwell $50, r. W. REYNOLDS
$50. David Elder, Sr.. $50, s. J.. /
Tatem 500. j. A. Tucker 800, Mrs.
]. II. Barnett $50. Order Barnett |
$50. j. II! Poynter $3.50, Fred Bau
mann $50, J. +. Anderson $500,
Misses Sallie and Margaret Francis
$50, Mrs. A. p HUM 81 900, Judge |
w. l.. Dawson $500, Mrs. r. J. Ne !
Alister 500. Charles Gangloff 5000, |
D. b. Morris $1,000. W. T. Hiatt |
800. Virgil Hiatt $50. Mrs. lila |
Powell 500. Bryan Perkins $50, Car
vie Peasants $50, Mary T. Gray
500, Mrs, NJ. ID. Elmore $1,000, n.
=. Gaines $500. Jno. Vented 800, J.
/. Beazley 5000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
WOODROW WILSON"
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

From the Sambre Canal to the
Scheldt, the British have smashed
the German line on the entire front
and taken 1000 prisoners. and 100
guns. South Of the Disc the French
have pushed ahead in the face of
steady resistance. The strategic
town of Valenciennes now is all but
encircled by the British.
The allied armies in France and
Belgium are still driving the Ger
mans toward their border, but prog
ress is slow in the face of the stub
born resistance the enemy is able to
put up with its system of machine
gun nests. The fighting has been
severe on four fronts-in the Mouse
sector, where the picked troops of
Germany are barring temporarily
the Americans; in the region from
La Cateau to the north of Valen-
ciennes, where the British are plow-
ing through mud to cross the
Scheldt canal; between Journal and
Audenarde, where the British are
again hard after the enemy, and
northeast of Laon, where the French
have advanced two to three miles
on an eight-mile front.
The American troops captured the
Belle Joyeuse and Talma farms and
the ridge between them after an all
day fight Wednesday. These posi-
tons are situated northeast of Grand
Pre-. Early Wednesday the Ameri-
cans launched an attack with the de-
termination of cleaning up Grand Pre-
and that region. This was accomp-
ished, but the Germans, counter at
.acking, drove back the Americans at
places. The Americans later regained
heir ground and advanced despite
desperate machine gun defense. The
German losses in dead and wounded
we're heavy.
Between September IL, when the
St. Mihiel drive began, and Oct. 10,
United States army fiiers brought
Town POI German planes, which rep
esented one-seventh of the total fly
NC strength of the enemy from the
swiss border to the sea.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
DoINcs THE COUNTRY OVER

Miss Ruby Willoughby a popula,
young woman Of Richmond, is dead
William Devore. the aged transfer
man Of Richmond, was knocked down
and robbed.
Ernest G. Ray, son Of Mrs. w. C.
Bradshaw. OF Lancaster, is dead OF
influenza at Camp Meade, Md.
Charles n. Norton, secretary treas.
urer Of the J. NJ. Robinson Norton Co,
is dead Of pneumonia IN Louisville.
A single grave and one sermon were
used for the burial Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Everett. Of Bowling Green.
They died Of influenza.
The Elks' Home at Middlesboro,
has been turned over TO the local re-
lief committee as temporary hos
pital to care for influenza victims.
The telephone exchanges at Corbin.
Pineville, Middlesboro and Harlan
were closed Wednesday on account of
operators all being down with the flu.
The London House Of Commons
adopted resolution in favor Of wom-
en- sitting in Parliament. The reso-
luton was passed by a majority Of
24s.
There were teo deaths from in
nuenza at Brodhead yesterday. They
were James Brock, aged %, and Row
Renner, 25. Both were fine young
men.
First Lieutenant Cleveland c.
Frost. son Of President William c.
Frost. of Berea College. lost his Iffe
on the transport, Ticonderoga, which
was sunk by German submarine.
Miss Mary Louise Eastland, daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Eastland Of
Danville, died following a brief at
tack of pneumonia. She was a sister
81 John c. Eastland. Of Louisville,
and had many other relatives there.
The Texas Court Of Appeals, in
majority opinion, held that State
vide prohibition law unconstitutional.
The opinion is by Judge Morrow, Who
holds that this law is in conflict with
he local option feature of the con-
titution.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
ion asserted its authority to alter
abroad freight fates initiated by |
Director General McAdoo. even with
'ut Affirmative showing that they are
wrong, and announced that the Rail-
Dad Administrations assumption
hat such rates are presumed to be
light and just is incorrect.
Not until the entire State IS rrac-
ically free Of the epidemic Of in.
uenza will restrictions imposed by
he State Board of Health with "A
lew to preventing a spread Of the
isease be lifted in Louisville or
ny other section of Kentucky, ac-
Drding to DR.. J. N. Mccormack. He
nd that to date a total of l25.00a
ases had been reported in the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
ALoNzo RiGNEY DIES OF FLU"

Alonzo Rigney, assistant yard mas
ter of the Southern Railway at Dan
vile died Sunday and was buried at
his old home at Kings Mountain
Tuesday. He was 32 years old and
was a very successful railroad man.
Deceased was a son of/Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Rigney, of Kings Noun
tain, and they and his good wife sur.
vive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
LAST CALL FOR ASSESSMENTS

The State Tax Commission at
Frankfort is hurrying us up and
wants to commence making the books
Immediately after Nov. list. We ask
you to come in before that time and
list your property. We intend to put
deputies enough out 70 serve notice
on all delinquents three days after
Nov. LIST, We will also set three days
for you to come and if you fail to
come on the date set you are liable to
a fine. j. N. Cash, Tax Assessor Of
Lincoln County. ct
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
TWELVE STRIKING SERMONS"

Andrew Johnson d. D., formerly
of Stanford, is the author of new
book entitled Twelve Striking Ser
mons" 1t is published by the Penti-
costal Publishing Co., of Louisville,
and contains 2s2 pages. 1t is along
the same line of preaching that the
author has been doing since he start
ed in religious work at Stanford "a
years ago. during which time he has
conducted 394 revivals from New
Brunswick to California. He now
lives in Wilmore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
POSTMASTER GoocH succUMBs

Few deaths in years in the East
End have caused more genuine sor-
row than that Of Postmaster f. O.
Gooch, who died at Crab Orchard
Wednesday afternoon at about 2
O'Clock Of pneumonia, which followed
Influenza. Big-hearted and happily
disposed, and with a kindly greeting
FOR all, he was probably the most
popular citizen Of his town. He was
honorable in his dealings and as post
master, he gave entire satisfaction.
There was never a more painstaking
and accommodating official, nor "a
msre loyal one to the government,
for which he worked. He was lust
as loyal to his friends, and for that
reason there are hundreds today who
feel that in his taking away they have
lost friends who was all the word
means. His death falls heavily on
his home town and friends. but the
wife and daughter who are left will
feel It keenest. The wife, who was
Miss Patsy Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Josh Wilson, and Lillian
Gooch, slx-year-old daughter. are
left widow and fatherless and for
them every heart goes out in SYM
pathy. May God in His goodness
care for them and give them strength
to bear the blow they have received.
Mr.. Gooch was taken with influenza
some two weeks ago, but was thought
to be convalescing, and on Wednes-
day Of last week he went out on one
of the rural routes. He took his
bed the day following and grew grad
ually worse until the end came. The
burial occurred in the Crab Orchard
Cemetery Thursday afternoon aft
err brief but appropriate and consol-
ing words by DR.. H. J. Brazelton, of
the Stanford Christian church, The
Weather was very inclement, but a
arge crowd from various sections of
his and adjoining counties gathered
20 pay respect to the clever gentle
nan for whom they had great re-
pect and admiration. That the sod
nay lie gently on the grave and the
ears of the widow and the fatherless
Don be dried, is the wish of the many
friends of the splendid young man.
Hazard coal operators met with
ocal Red Cross and decided to CEN
er all serious influenza and pneu-
nonia patients from various coal
amps in three hospitals in Hazard.
inc hospital is already filled and spe-
ial trains are bringing in more pa
tents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
HELP THE GOOD CAUSE

The good women of the East End
are preparing to send chickens and
eggs to Louisville for the hospital
patients at Camp Zachary Taylor in
response to the request for these
things. Quite a number have already
been given and any one else who has
chickens or eggs they will give please
send to Mrs. j. B. Willis at Crab Or
chard Springs not later than Monday
the 2Sth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL

The remains of Miss Lula M. Lewis
were brought from Charlottesville,
Ind, and inferred at Providence
church, just over the Lincoln line in
Rockcastle, Wednesday. The body
was taken from the train at Crab
Orchard. Deceased was 1S years
old and died of influenza.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
NO SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

On account of the continued infu-
enza epidemic, Prof. NJ. l.. Cancer re-
quests the Interior Journal to state
that there will be no school next week.
The State Board of Health holds out
no hope for the reopening Of schools,
or any other public places. which are
no wunder the closing ban.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
BURN TAR FOR FLU"

NANNY Puss" sends the Interior
Journal this message: Say in your
paper that the burning of tar will
stop the spread of influenza and will
effect cures in many cases" Now is
a good time to give such remedies
and preventives a trial. They can
not make matters worse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
NEWSPAPERS POTENT FACTOR

The cooperation of the news
papers of the district in the efforts
of our department to give the
Fourth Liberty Loan the widest pos
sible publicity was splendid. It was
the most potent pactor in the success
of the loan, we believe" Thus writes
Mr.. NJ. II. Laundon, director of pub
licity Central Liberty Loan Commit
tee, Cleveland, o.