davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-26
Boston Store
FOR THE
MEN
A Choice Collection of
NORRY SHIRTS

A Choice Collection of
NOBBY SHIRTS
Made of fine Percale, Madras
and other popular shifting
fabrics, in beautiful color
combinations, carefully made,
and perfect in fit, soft cuffs,
very desirable for Summer
Wear.
AT soc, $1.OO, $1.50 and $500
! NIGHT SHIRTS
The product of the largest
and best factory in this
country. At $1.00 and $1.25
each.
PAJAMAS
A very popular night garment
S1.0O and $3.50.
NECKWEAR
In endless variety. From 25c
TO Dl.UU.
STOCKINGS
Cotton, Lisle and Silk, in
all popular colors. From 18c
to SIPS.
UNDERWEAR
I'm all kinds, shapes and sizes.
+PUl.lAR
& NVEN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-26

We must conquer the whims of our
own appetites before we can hope 70
conquer the German menace.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22
WALNUT RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Beasley spent
Sunday with Miss Luna Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. u. Beasley at
tended the fair at Huntingdon
Friday.
Claude McCord and family have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Zollie
Hudson.
Cecil Stsgner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Stagner, has been very
sick, bat is reported better.
Mrs. Cassa Beasly and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Corbitt.
Miss Vonie Corbitt came home
Friday from her school at Harmon
Greek and returned Sunday.
Robert Beasley mailed pack
age to his brother, Minis Beasley
in France. 1t was inspected and
packed by the Red Cross at Cam
den.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT WILSON PROCLAIMS
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY

l042 William M Hatley
1043 William V. Raspberry
1044 Robert Porter Hudson
1045 Dorsey Cole
1046 Riley Wheatley
1047 Willis Baxter (c)
1048 John M. Spence
1049 Dorsey B. I. Pollard
1850 William Patrick Utley
1861 Carl s. Buchanan
1862 Stephen Newton Boswell
1863 James J. Nunnery
1854 Henry Clark Davis
1866 William d. Lindsey
1866 John r. Baker
1867 George A. French
1858 Cord White
1869 Erie Elgie Willbanks
1860 Alvin Lynch
1861 Charles p. Saunders
1862 Edgar Il. Berry
1868 William Lawrence Ryan
1864 Charles Z. r. Watson
1865 James W esley Doty
1866 Albert Richard French
1867 Wyly Newton Herndon
1868 Virgil James Matlock
1869 Wyly Belyew
1910 Henry Rufus Mitchell
1911 Elbert Greene Hoskins
1072 Eulas Elmer Pafford
1918 Leon James Wheatley
1914 George Il. Jackson
1915 William T. Chester
1916 Robert E. Burnett
1917 William Landon Utley
1918 Arch I'll. Walker
1919 Thomas Ell. Williams (c)
1880 Hugh James Depriest
1881 Mitchell Rhoads
1882 Noah Hoskins
1883 Sherley Warren Cuff
1884 Edward Albert Elmore
1885 Henry Lee Pierce
1886 Theodore M. Paford
1887 George Gray Hoskins
1888 Dewey Hobson Holland
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22
LOAFERS.

We have before US an unsigned
communication protesting against
the proposal to arrest every man
or grown boy who has no regular
employment. The writer insists
that it is a diabolical proposition,
aud an insult to men and boys.
On the contrary it is an insult,
if there can be such a thing, to the
habitual loafer. The man or boy
who loefs anywhere while others
work is the one who insults labor.
The unusual conditions existing
throughout the country have done
much toward equalizing the bur-
den that some have shirked and
others have evaded entirely in the
past. Much could be said along
this line.
The demand for food and feed
which will continue for several
years to come, bring renewed obi.
grtions to our farmers and their
efforts to meet the great demand
made upon them. BY cooperation
lending helping hand in the
sowing and reaping-our farmers
will be able to handle the situation
more successfully.
With the demand from the ole
world for American products thu
loafer must do his part to provide
the necessary labor. Fine supper
has been rendered by town ant
city men in many localities. 1t
continuance will be needed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22
On His Way.

AS the troop train halted, big
husky negro poked his head out of
the window and asked:
"Say, boss, what town you all
call dis?"
"Plainfield."
"And, bose, what State am disT
New Jersey-Plain6eld, N. j."
"Well, WE'LL Ah dun been trav-
cling on dis yere train fo' foah days
and foah nights. Wbar de debbil
am dis yere France, anyway Pr
Nashville Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22
RELIEF WORK.

The following circular letter was
issued by Chairman j. e Edgerton
of the Tennessee United War
Work Campaign Committee from
headquarters in Nashville Novem-
Der 16.
"With the Hun out of the fight,
the American soldiers in Europe
face a more deadly foe than ever;
a foe that will render our boys un-
fit to be husbands and fathers; q
foe that once in their blood turks
there through three or four gener-
ations, according to science; foe
that will make them a menace to
civilization. This foe need not be
named, You know him. His gener-
al habitat is called "The Red Light
District, but this greatest enemy
of the race is stalking abroad in
Europe today. Oar own soldier
boys, Protestant, jew and Catholic
are directly in his path. They
have the spare money; this foe
seeks the young man with the cash
to damn his body as well as his
soul forever.
"With decipline relaxed and
hours of leisure multiplied, this
foe-the Red Light District and
the Gambling Hell-will do ten
times the damage he did while
fighting the Germans took up all
the time of our soldiers and sailor
boys.
president Wilson says the Unit
ed War Work Campaign must win,
if we are to successfully combat
young manhood's greatest enemy
and bring our boys home clean.
The close of the war has greatly
multiplied the work to be done in
Europe by these Welfare Agencies.
The President urges the Ameri-
can people to give great over-sub-
scription to meet these new and
more dangerous conditions, The
great programs of education, re.
ligion and amusement will occupy
the boys time and save them men.
tally, physically and spiritually.
"This letter will reach you the
day the campaign closes, Novem.
Der 18. In the name of our young
American heroes, make this last
day count. Give as you have never
given before and see that all Of
your friends give"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22

Owing to the present difficulties
aud delays in receiving shipments
of paper stock, etc, our patrons are
urged to anticipate their orders for
stationery and other job printing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
CLAUD.

j. Fl. Phifer of near Way was
here Saturday.
Charles and Joe Melton of Har-
mon Greek we're here Saturday.
William Cooley of the Harmon
Greek community was here last
week.
L. FL. Ball and children and
mother were at Big Sandy one day
last week.
Misses Geola and jamie Ball
were week end guests of Miss Mag
gle Blanks.
Mrs. Virgie Greene and daughter
visited relatives near Sulphur
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Brewer has been
visiting relatives of the Sulphur
Greek community.
FELTON, Farmer of Harmon Greek
was welcome caller in this vicin-
ity one day last week.
Charles Greene, has received
word that his brother, Leo, died
recently while in service with the
United States Army on foreign
soil.
The parents of Private George
Phifer, who is stationed at Cinci-
natl, o., are glad to learn he is re-
covering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
The glad news that hostilities in
the great war had ended was re-
ceived with great Joy by the people
of this community. Now that
victory over the forces of evil has
been won, our next duty is to prove
that we are humanitarian and a
Christian Nation by doing all we
can to alleviate the sufferings of
our conquered enemies. Shall we
go back to luxurious living while
thousands of people in these war;
ridden and devastated countries
suffer and die from cold and hum
ger?
The book which we profess to ac-
cept as our guide says, "If thine
enemy hunger, feed him." No, we
must continue to economize and
help do all we can until these
people can establish themselves ON
a self-sustaining basis. We now
have opportunity to prove to them
that we went into this conflict with
no selfish motive.
Their warlords and other wicked
officials proclaimed to them that
we were only criminal dollar hun
ters, but these criminal men are no
longer in a position to deceive any
one, aud now comes the full ri pc
opportunity for us to prove that
it was for their good as well as our
own that we went into the war.
Shall we do it? We mustl So
let us up and about our duty to
help finish the grand work which
we hope will establish universal
freedom for mankind, that univer-
sal peace shall be the happy por-
tion of al men aud that thus dwell
ing in freedom and peace they may
prepare their minds and thoughts
lead them to live SO as to live in
peace in the eternal world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22

President Wilson in proclamation
today designated Thursday, No
Nember 28, as Thanksgiving Day,
and said this year the American
people have special and moving
eause to be grateful and rejoice
complete victory, he said, has
brought not only peace, but the
confident promise of new day as
we'll in which "justice shall replace
force and jealous intrigue among
he nations" The proclamation
follows:
"It has long been our custom to
turn in the autumn of the year in
praise aud Thanksgiving to Almigh-
ty God for his many blessings and
lnercies to rs as nation. This
Year we have special and moving
cause to be gratful and rejoice.
ttod in his good pleasure has given
us peace. 1t has not come as a
mere cessation Of arms. mere re-
lief from the strain and tragedy of
war. 1t has come as great trl-
nmph of right. Complete victory
has brought us not peace alone. but
the confident promise Of new
day as wen in which justice shall
replace force and jealous intrigue
among the nations Our gallant
hcmies have participated in tri-
umph which is not marred or
strained by any purpose of selfish
aggression. In a righteous cause
they have won immortal glory and
have most nobly served their ma
ton in serving mankind. God has
indeed been gracious. We have
cause for such rejoicing as revives
! md strengthens in us all the best
traditions of our national history.
A new day shines about us, in
which our hearts take new courage
ald look forward with new hope to
new aud greater duties.
"While we render thanks for
these things, let us not forget to
seek the Divine guidance In the
erformance of those duties, and
Divine mercy and forgiveness for
I'll errors of act or purpose, and
pray that in all that we do we shall
strengthen the ties of friendship
aud mutual respect upon which we
muet assist to build the new struc-
ture of peace and good will among
t.le nations.
"Wherefore, l, Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States
of America, do hereby designate
Thursday, the 28th day of Novem-
Ter next, as day of Thanksgiving
and prayer, and invite the people
throughout the land to cease upon
that date from ordinary occupa-
tions and in their several homes
and places Of worship to render
thanks to God, the ruler of nations
'In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
"Done in the District of Colum'
hia, this 18th day of November, IN
the year of our Lord, one Thousand
nine hundred and eighteen aud ol
The independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and forty-third.
WOODROW WILSON.
"By the President,
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22

The Colonel may as we'll go way
back. Too many really great men
have been developed during the
war period for cheap mouthers to
have any market value.-Nashvills
Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22

Having saved ell the daylight we
can for the present season we
should now refrain from wasting
darkness.-Iudiauepolis Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22

People with common sense don't
ftncy either absolutism or social
ism. Representative government
nm experimentm the United States
for over l40 years, has been weigh
ed in the balance and found not
want John City Staff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-22
MEN WHO ARE LIABLE
FOR MILITARY SERVICE
CONTIN UED.

CONTINUED.
The following is a list of names
f Benton County registraDts OF
he class Of September, 1918, who
re liable for military service,
rhe names are given in their order
lumber:
$50 Delbert Lee Bateman
$50 Jesse Sherman Mobiles
961 Robert Randolph Brewer
962 Robert Lee Davis
963 Albert B. Walker
964 Robert Marvin Startling
965 Lon FL. Hinson
966 Marion Enos Trout
967 Robert Walter Jones
968 John FL. Fergerson
500 James Wesley PEBBLES
$40 Thomas Scott
97l William Cephas Harris
972 Virgil Cooper
973 William Landon Presson
974 Joseph Lee Fry
975 Charles Lee Wheatley
976 Richard Turman Potts
977 William G. Robinson
978 Otis E. Brewer
979 Stanford Lee Cole
$50 Edward Paul Eaves
98l Coy Dickerson
982 John William Chance
983 Leander jackson Phifer
9S4 Augsta Baker
985 John Randolph Holiday
986 James Fla Oatsvall
987 BuroR Cancer
988 Robert Joseph Evans
999- Joseph E. Spence
900 William r. Nicholas
991 Oscar Nolan Pafford
992 John Carroll Mitchell
993 Etheldridge Melton
994 Adlai S. Hollingsworth
995 Carlos Bryant Forrest
900 Cecil Crabb
997 Scott Hatley
998 Robert Virgil McKelyey
999 James e. Higdon
1000 Martin Luther Beasley
1901 Willis Porter Pierce
1902 Cornelius Walker jean
1908 Bob Taylor Rediek
1904 George M. Daniel
1905 William W. Smothers
1006 Morris Coleman Bowles
1907 Ross Hatley
zoos Henry Virgil Blakeley
1909 George Emmett Woods
1910 Hubert Harper Hudson
10I1 Daniel Mason Cooley
1912 John Allen Kee
1913 Marion Oatsvall
10l4 Harrison Andrews
1915 Orney Matlock
1016 Wallace Floyd
l017 John II. Jordan
1913 Commadore V. Hawley
1919 Bertram Clarence Stokes
1920 Arch Farmer
1921 Thomas Edward Herndo
1922 James e. Wheatley
1923 William FL. Lashlee
1924 James Aaron Clement
1925 Ernest Buell. Wilson
1926 John Parker
1927 William S. Stagner
1925 William NJ. Pafford
1929 Marion Prince
1880 Noah Jones Jordan
1881 John David Melton
1882 John ID. Bridges
1883 Nolie Jasper Cuff
1884 Lester Leland Cooper
1895 Robert Dewey Hollowell
1886 Samuel Lemuel Teaster
1887 Jesse Mccoy Cook
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22

lion against munition works gfan"
,;es. live stock and even against m
nocent citizens, was revealed at, gu
sanville, Cal, yesterday, in the COMES
sion of Fritz Hagerman alias Chafies
A5senbach, arrested for complic''s -
the scheme. = Ia
Wells and reservoirs were 20 DC
poisoned, cattle and sheep were 10 DC
killed by the wholesale, and crops o.
washington, Oregon and Cal1ornia
we're to be burned as part OIL t"e
can psign Of arson and sabotage.
Hagerman confessed that ne mao
participated in the recent attemp. -
iprn the plant Of the Red river
lumber Company as Westwood' oal''
, s1O00,OOO concern. and wnen ar
vested was on his way back to west,
wool to fire the plant the second
time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
SAVINGS ON MEATLEss DAYS.
Food Administration Announces that
Results Have Been Very Gratifying

Yes it has paid to have meat
less days" Meatless days IN tne
Tinted States have saved 14O,OOo'ooo
mounds of beef in four months, the
food administration announced today.
During this period 165,ooo'ooo
mounds of beef were exported to the
allies, together with 4oo'ooo'o'o
hounds of pork products.
The figures were made public IN q !,
statement explaining why the 1ooa
administration refused requests Oh
cattle and sheep growers to remove
beef, mutton and lamb from the con-
servation rules with regard to meat
less day. The administration again
declared that meat!ess day was es-
+ahlished for the purpose of enabling
tho Tinted States to feed the allies
bv saving on meat consumption
The announcement concludes; II
the many people who have assisted
ne in the accumulation of eSportap!e
stocks of meat products during the
last three months could receive the
axnressions of gratitude with which
these shipments are now beng re-
ce;ved in Europe among tie allies
+bav would feel amply rewarded Tor
the sacrifices"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect Feb. II, 1918.

Schedule in effect Feb. II, 1918.
For Washington and points north
daily sos, 9:13, 9:2S, 1913, 11:3S,
a. M, 1913, 1:1S, 3:1S, 9:13, 1888
p. m.
Week days only G:O3 p. m. Satur-
days only 4:45 p. M, and Sundays
only SIS p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond sid
points south at 4:37. 1852 tlccal) end
9:47, a. m. 2:27, 2:47, SIT (locaD
GIT, 2:27, SIT, OH, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico at
11:03 a. m. daily and 2.38 p. m. Sat-
urdays. Night train leaves 11:4S p.
m. daily for Fredericksburg and in
termediate stations.
NOTE-Time5 Of arrival IN? de-
psrture and connections rot s1,Grar.
tScc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
Use and 81 Plain and Fancy
Venetian: Lining
at SOC I'd.
Washington, D. c.

Plain Colored Venetian Innings
in rose, copen, belgian, navy blues
covert, brown, myrtle, and golI.
Fancy Innings in several different
colors and patterns. Very durao!e
for Jacket lining and fancy work.
Regular 75c and S1.00 values, spe-
cial at SOC.
Printed and brocaded satin lin
ing in beautiful floral designs Of
pink, blue or hello on white GROUNDS
Also several fancy effects on rose
myrtle or reseda grounds. Medium
weight and softly finished; 81
inches wide. Just the thing to line
your new spring jacket. Sl.25 and
S1.35 values at 9Oc.
First FloOr-Lansburgh & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
LARCENY is CHARGED.
Norfolk Man Lodges Suit Against
State Prohibition Attorney.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 22.-Guy /.
Homer, legal counsel for the office OF
the state prohibition commissioner
is one of several prohibition officials
named as defendants to criminal war
rants sworn out by A. G. Backus' VINO
charges Horner and the other officers
with the larceny of diamond ring,
valued at $7O0. Backus was arrest
cd Wednesday in Norfolk, for the
second time, on the charge OF vlolat-
ing the prohibition law Details OF
the charges brought by Backus nave
rot been disclosed. Backus alleges
that the ring was taken by the rad
ing officers when he was last placed
under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
NO TRUTH IN STORY.
Government VIII Not Seize Preserves
in Homes of the People.


"Tbe government has no intention
of ever taking an ounce of the home
made preserves or of homegrown pro-
ducts kept in the pantry or celiaf.
Anv one who tells you otherwise IS
working for the enemy, either 'nten-
tionally or Internationally"
This statement is sent OF by the
United States Food Administration
over the signature of DR.. Vernon kel-
logg. 1t is in answer to German
nrfnaeanda which has spreaa from
one end of the country to the other'
In its most common form, the story
has been that any housewife who had
more than hundred jars of canned
vegetables, fruits or preserves was IN
danger of having the surplus seized
nv the government. The propaganda
last season caused thousands OF Wo-
men to place a limit on their nome
canning.
Another assurance given in DR.. kel-
logg's statement is: Don't hoard 1000
for the government will keep IN TINS
country enough of every essentia!
hind of foodstuffs to supply all the
people"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22

near N, mt Jackson. Campbell Cd
tanned a furlough early in December
and has since failed to report. he
had been in his mountain home Tor
some weeks CARRIED as woman. lie
was brought by officers to Woodstock
and is in the county Jail awaiting
instructions from the authorities at
Camp lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Co.

Steamers of this line leave Alex
andria every Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday. at 4:45 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments uneIceE-
ed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York solicited and
handled with care. Through rates
and bills of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, 1928;
with return trip $3.50. State rooms
one way $500 and up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
FIVE YEARS SENTENCE.
v;ro;n;on Convicted of Desertlon and
Abandoning of Guard Post in war
Time.

Time.
camn Lee, Feb. 22.--Two men, one
a Virginian and the other a peahSyi-
v.nian. were sentenced by court-n'ar.
tial yesterday to five years at hard
1.bor for desertion. Unless the War
Department shcaha reverse the SEN
+ence Private Orben Burchett, Com
nanv A, Three Hundred and Four
teenth Machine Gun Battalion, OF Egg
pleston, Va, and Private Walter L.
sl,indledecker, CT Connellsville, Pa,
a member of Company ], Three Hun.
ared and Nineteenth Infantry, VIII
spend the next sixty months at the
disciplinary barracks at Fort Jay
n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
GARBEpqAs WOMAN.

Shenandoah Youth. Deserter From
Camp Lee. Arrested at His Home
in Mountains.
Woodstock, Va, Feb. 22.-Samuel
Campbell, one of the five Shenandoah
County boys in training at Camp Lee
and who are advertised as deserters
from the National Army, was captur-
ed Wednesday at his parents home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-22
I. W. w. PLOT ON COAST.

Plan Destruction of Munition Works
Cranaries, Live Stock and Crops
According to Confession.
San Francisco, Feb. pa coast
wise conspiracy of Germans and l
w. WIS to create reign of destruc'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-17
FARMS FOR SALE

If it's farm land you want, have
it, and if you are looking for a bar
gain come TO me, for have the farm
you want, at the price you want TO
pay.
No. 6O0-5 acres OF land right in
town, all fenced and in good shape,
on rock pike in 100 yards OF graded
school, one quarter mile Of railroad
depot, a No. seven-room frame.
two-story house with porches, nice
yard, hen, meat and wood houses, all
buildings new, good garden. One Of
the best buildings and locations in
town. Price $500.
No. 500-Farm OF san acres on
country road, close 10 mail. tele-
phone, school and churches; 81 acres
cleared, fenced and cross-fenced;
fencing good; Al acres in clover and
timothy; large orchard, good gar
den and no better water anywhere;
lot Of nice timber. This farm is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-17

cent bonds are taY free the small In
weston cannot be taxed by any income
tax law now In effect or any later to
be enacted on any OF the bonds unless
his holdings OF 4 or AZ bonds reach
$4,000 worth or more. And yet a study
OF the transactions in bonds to date
has revealed the fact that many OF
the sales are by small investors who
have disposed OF their "a and AIS to
buy 3Ias because some one has told
them the 3hs were tax free.
Everything which congress takes up
in the way OF financial legislation gets
the careful attention OF the Treasury
department Nothing is allowed 10 go
far n its provisions in any way tend
10 lower values on Liberty Bonds. Lib
erty Bond holders have first considera-
ton and everything Ia being done TO
facilitate the financing OF the war.
Aside from the tax free features.
which are only present influences
after all. the Liberty Bonds should
stand out as gilt-edged investments for
their after-the-war value. The capital
which they will restore to the investor
after the war will have a far greater
purchasing power than the money
which he is putting into the bonds now
when money is so cheap and plentiful.