davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Small stock Hardware to trade.
What have you?-J. s. McMurtry,
Holly. Colorado. 37-tf
George w. Swain of Syracuse was
in town Wednesday visiting friends
and attending to some business.
Mrs. Arthur johnson was in La
mar last Friday doing some shopp-
ing and visiting with friends at
that point.
10 acre tract and house with two
lots. For sale cheap. Good tract
of land for rent s. McMurtry,
Holly, Colorado. 37-tf
Jens Jensen attended the annual
convention of the National Tractor
Association at Kansas City last
week, returning Friday. I
The Mission Study Club of the
Presbyterian church was pleasant
ly entertained at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Allen last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. H. w. Wood, who recently
submitted to an operation at
Hutchinson, Kansas, to remove an
abscess in the inner ear which
threatened serious consequences,
continues to improve and hopes to
return home soon.
w. j. Pratt was up. from Wichita,
the first of the week, renewing DC
quaintances with old friends and
looking after business matters con.
nected with his stores in Holly. Mr..
Pratt recently sold his stefe in
Wichita but will probably re-enter
business in the near future.
H. j. Whittlesey, the successful
poultry fancier and proprietor of
the Sega Sage ranch, received this
week from Washington ten blooded
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Hargrayes Of Amity was
seriously III the past week. Her
daughter. Mrs. Hinch and Mr..
Hinch. were called here from Dem
Yer to be ut her bedside.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Linville have
just received letter from their son,
Lieut. Linville, who states that he
has been suffering from q severe
cold for the past three months.
Some time ago while coughing he
tore q ligament in his left side,
causing q mild hemorrhage and has
since been in the hospital. Los
many friends will be glad to know
that he is recovering nicely.
J. G. Davis. J. W.-Kirkhart and
w. r. Rockwell were the committee
appointed by the mayor to prepare
pole and place it in foundation
In main street in readiness for
floating the service flag Friday Feb.
". They have spared no time or
energy in performing this task and
the pole is one that any city might
be proud of. The flag will be fur.
nished by the Woman's Civic Club
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

J. C. Howell, left for Arkansas the
latter part of last week, where he
was called by the death of his
brother
Edgar McMasters, who recently
sold his ranch to A. b. Pierce south
of Towner. left for Pittsburg Kansas
the first of the week.
Mrs. H. s. ShOrey, who has been
residing at the home of J. c. Lord
for some time, has left for her home
at Marion. Nebraska.
Arthur Gilman, of Boulder a
member of the Red Cross Extension
Board, addressed the Holly Chap
ter Wednesday of last week.
Little Frances Lord, north of
town, entertained q number of her
friends at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lord, last Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her
seventh birthday.
The NJ. E. Ladies Mission Study
Club met with Mrs. Adams at the
parsonage last Tuesday afternoon.
Owing to the prevalent epidemic of
measles in town the attendance was
not as large as expected.
W. G. Oelfke and family loaded
their household goods, last Tuesday
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

White Leghorn males, which he will
add to his fiocks this season. The
birds are pedigreed, their dams hav.
ing a record of from 25S to 274 eggs
in twelve months.
4 special snApcA 200 acre farm,
wild hay and good buildings.
s. McMurtry, The Holly Real Es-
tate Man. 37-tf
The children of the Beginners De
partment of the Presbyterian
church were entertained by their
teachers Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Riley
last Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs E. Roger Jones. There were
thirty-two present and all had an
enjoyable time.
The Primary Department of the
Presbyterian S. s. was entertained
by the teachers. Miss Rockwell, Miss
Wilson, and Mrs. Wright, Supt. at
the home OF Mrs. Wright Tuesday,
February 18th. All but three en-.
rolled, were present, and q good
time was enjoyed by pupils and
teachers too.
The Chieftain office has been kept
unusually busy the past few day.
disp0sing Of the heavy run OF Job
printing which has been placed
with the office by the progressive
business men Of the town. The
office endeavors to put out good
work and to put 1t out promptly
and appreciates the rapidly in.
creasing patronage.
DR.. H. Masten Risley. . well
known optometrist, Of the Western
Slope is stopping on for couple
OF days, on his way home from
Kansas City. His home and work
are in Grand Junction. He is a
graduate registered optometrist,
and was formerly associated with
the George w. Ridley Optical Com.
pany. He is q long time friend OF
Superintendent Cochran Of the 10.
cal Public Schools. He gave fine
patriotic talk to the High School
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
IIEs29|
THE HOLLY rzAHssAoY
HOLLY. COLO.
- NNN u

and left on No. IL for their new
home at Parkville. Mo. Their many
frineds in this vicinity wish them
success in their new location.
Word has Just been received in
Holly that Lawrence w. Warner. q
graduate Of the Holly High School
with the class of 1916. is now station
ed at Camp Hancock. Georgia.
where they are preparing to leave
soon for France.
The usual study was taken up
and thoroughly discussed during
the two hours Of the meeting. Light
refreshments were served after
which the ladies were dismissed to
meet March S, The study books
which have been ordered win have
arrived by that time and be in the
hands Of the many members.
S,,hseriha RAr ne nhsne<.s~ R>-
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22
For Sal.

Fresh COW with calf. Big mixer.
Young. s. McMurtry 37.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

W. G. Oelfke and family loaded
their household goods, last Tuesday
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-22

subserib. Fer n. chisft.in- Now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
DETROIT III
COPS SECOND HEAT
OF GOLD CUP RACE

Detroit. Sept 2-Na5ntaining an
average speed Of % l5les an hour.
Miss Detroit III Of the Detroit
Yacht club only one OF four start
ers 10 escape mechanical trouble
yesterday E-On the second heat OF
The Gold Cup Power Boat races
here.
Whtp-Po- VIII Jr. Of the Lake
George club took second place and
Miss Minneapolis of Minneapolis.
third Miss Detroit IT, first across
the limo al the start. did not finish
being forced out ~ "a broken wrist
pin in the fifth Zap, after leading
The way for the first p miles. The
winners elapsed time was 80 min
utes and 10 seconds.
The TWO Detroit boats provided
the thrills of the first four times
around the fve-mIje course. Miss
Detroit IT being forced TO her at
most to hold her lead over the De
rroit Yacht clubs entry. Just mr.
fore the accident that put her out
of the race. she reached a speed of
30 miles an hour, the fastest of the
heat
BY her victory Of yesterday Miss
Detroit III has 10 points on The
gold emp. while Miss MINNEAPOLIS
and Wh5p-PO- VIII Jr are tied i'm
second place with Z points each.
The third and final heat VIII be run
TODAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
ITALIAN WINS
BICYCLE RACE
John Del Santo Has Much Reser,.
Power and Oyerc0mes Two
Minute Handicap.

Chicago. Sept win a ha1di-
cap Of two minutes John Del SAINT.
one Of the crack riders o. The Ttar-
ian A. G.. yesterday Won the amman
i2-mile road race Of the Rage1 A
{. after a quarter mile sprint uifE
Henry Winters ~ the Frankif1.
Skating and A. q. Del Sauto oov.
cred the distance to % %. which
gave him fourth time prize.
The race was hard fougs,
struggle between Del Santo an5
Winters, who overlook the V1i,
riders when tho race was half over
From that point until tie drI7b
scarcely n wheel separated the two
experts until they were within
quarter Of a mile from the Aplsb
at Calumet Grove, near Blue Is
land.
With RaEnar Gisselberr and
Ralph Aston. two unattached nd
ers. trying 10 hold the pace. Der
Santo and Winters set down 10 ride
They put everything they had lert
in their physical makeups TO pgs1
thelT "lefLH closer 10 me lnlrh
line. Winters tried 10 jump Del
Santo, but tho latter always had
enough in reserve to stave Of sucb
challenges and managed 10 cross
the line one second in advance o.
his gritty and game opponent.
Jules Arcns Of the Belgian Amer
lean G. G. carried of first time prize
by pedaling the distance In 81: %
He rode from scratch. Fred HARDY
an unattached rider won second
time prize, and A. Van Steenhst OF
the Belgian C.. G.. was third BotH
started from scratch.
Because Of the governments re-
quest to not use automobiles on
Sundays, the riders had a clear
course all the way There were no
accidents. but some had % with
draw from the race after bad spills
had put their wheels out OF com
mission. Frank Ragen. county
commissioner, acted as referee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
WHITE SOX CLOSE
SEASON ON HOME
LOT WITH DEFEAT

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Comiskey's
worlds champion remnant closed
the season at the south side park
Yesterday and after one day Of use
lessness at Detroit yesterday they
will lay away bats, balls aud
gloves and lend a hand toward win
ming the big battle against the Hun.
About twenty-five hundred looked
on at the finish and saw the Cleve-
land Indians rOmp off with a messy
ball game. 20 3.
For the final home exhibition the
Sox gave Cleveland the victory by
punching errors. Almost every
member of the team had a boot or
a wild throw. there being a total
OF eight mistakes. The Indians de-
served three runs. but no more. On
the other hand. the SOX also bunch
ed some hits, long distance swats,
and really earned their FIVE tallies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
JOHNNY EVFRS IS
TEACHING FRENCH
POHUS BASEBALL

Paris. Sept johnny EFe.s
has lust returned from a French
camp. whore me- gave INC Nr7t les-
sons I'm baseball r1 French soldiers,
in accordance with a recent oras,
10 instruct them iH the points o.
the American game
General Paul Vidal . famous
athlete. who commands ta'-o pai
ticular troops believes the game :
the best training for eye ana
muscles that could De- devised.
Evers spaut utro DAYS giving w
rudiments % "a class tu-r called 70
the CoIors. This included p..l--
ing, batting, and pass the Oa"
around ,
The young Frenrhmen were laz-
escaping severe Ca-ulIue. pecan
they could not learn ro use iae.i
hands instead OF their head anu
face EyCrs' assistant threw
grenade six meters farther lhaA
the best throw OF tho Alpine lA@s
ueurs. which lis one reason w w
General Vidal tayors oaseoa"
training
Eyers is having baseball rue
translated into French for use 81
the soldiers. and bias laia oul
diamond and Left enough e4-'P'
meut for three teams.
The plan 20 have an all s.s-
team OF American players Cons
over and tour the America"
camps, which EyeTs has been Pr
mo Ding. Is likely 10 Do aband9.u.g.l,.
as he found the sentiment or tno
soldiers against seeing young me-
here other than as soldiers 9olo
OF them expressed themselves yer,
strongly on the matter ln7Ie@'
Evcrs will SET up a team mere ~
Guiding Alexander, Go%dy anu
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
ROLL OF HONOR


Continued from Page One)
A. Busby. TabIer. OkIe; James a
ButrerdeId. CharIestown. Mass.
Claude r. Chapman, Quinlan, Mo.
Charles L. Cochran, Chicago; Hen
~ Cohen, Chicago; Edward y. Cor
Iss, L. s. navy; Harold y. Cune-
fare, Peoria, Ill; Nathan x. Currie
Bravo. Mich, Dewey Davis. Potts
Vile. Pa. Frank J. Anderson, Lud-
ington, Mich; Frank \. Bennett
Lajoua, Cal; George J. Carda, Enid
Mont, joaquin Chavez, COrvlo, y
III. william II. Coffin, Levering
Mich: Joseph J. Conn0rs, Brook
lyn. y. y. Eugene T. CoTmier, Cen
-ral Falls. r. l.; George ". Craven
colo Springs. Colo; Carl f. Erick-
son. New Sweden, Ne; CaIvatoI
Fcrrar0. New York, y. y; William
j. Gordon, Brooklyn, y. Y; John 4.
GrotZke, Portage. Wis; Thomas
Philip Kicker, Sykesyille, Pa; Au-
gust Knopp, GAINESVILLE. Wis; Ed
muGd J. PrendeTgast, Chicago; Lo-
gan Qualls. HaTlowtOn, Mont. ;
Daniel T. Sullivan, Springfield,
Mass, Pablo Tabarcs. TOIiOcaldihe,
Iulco. Mexico: James Francis Wal
drOn, New Bedford, Mass, Reuben
II. Dransfeld, Indianapolis, Ind;
Ginard H. Duplechan, Port Barre,
La; Arthur J. EIlingsOn, Climax,
Mimi. Stephen ". Ferris, Scran-
ton. Pa. Vincent GeiCewicZ. Chi
caEO, Eugene Gignac, Franklin y.
H; Donald /. Gilbert, AlansUn,
Mich, Claude N. Gray, HilIsborO,
Ore, Perry T. Griffin, Sulphur
Springs. Texas; NiIos Grubic, Port
land, Ore; Robert A Hollander
Dorchester, Mass; Chester F Hop
kins. 1Iize. Miss; Burton G. HOrr,
WateTtown, y. Y; Henry G Hub
bard, Tallahassee. Fla, Horrell B.
Jackson. CalicOrCck. ARK; Maurice
Joy. Houston. Texas. Ernest ".
Lambert, South Acton. Mass; AT
thur LeClerC. Auburn, Me. Walter
Leszczyuki. milwaukee,. Wis; Rol-
Din Livick. EdgortOn, Wis, Nichaes
IcEutCe. St Louis. Mo, Harry
Spencer Mckit-ick. Cleveland. Ohio
John j. O'NeilI, Waterbury, Conn. +;
Clyde r. Peterson, Roberts. HI,
william ~ Eagland, ChiCkasha,
Okla: Paul Samm0ns. Gibson, Ca.
Israel Scdofsky, Brooklyn, y. W.
Leonard L. Smith, Lagrange, Ind,
William StTeckcr, Chicago. Am
brose Tate, Morrow. La. Emmett
l.. Thompson. Lasarde. Ala; JOS
nL vi va
Conn, Donald F. Watt, Steuben-
Vile. Ohio; Jesse Williams, Horn
beck, La; Earl r. Wiseman, Ewing.
Neh. George Natzko. East Port
Chester, Conn. Roman Okraska,
Holvohe. Mass; Stanley Olinski,
Albion. Mich, Luther Il. Richards,
BramweIl, w Va. Edward ". Rog-
ers. Hawkeye, Mass; Edwin J,
Shaw. Gloucester, Mass; Raymond
" Spencer. Lacyyille. Pa; George
T. Taane, keene, n H: Gray T.
Whizenhupt. Ada, Okla; Joseph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
LTONARn rs. TnORPE-

Benny Leonard, the light weight
champion, will take part in one Of
the very few Labor day boxing CON
ticts booked for today He VIII be
opposed by Harvey Thorpe i'm a six
round whirl at Philadelphia. Thorpe
!s a tough bird TO stop and the
Quaker fans are betting that he
stays the distance with the cham
pion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

IWO-DaSe hliS Good " cav.
Three-base hits NostiL Coco
Struck DanfoTth, l. CoumDe'
?. Bases on balls SholIenback l.
COumbe. 2. Double plays eaYer-.
MostiI-GandiL Iuts-Shelicnoack-'
or. > in . innings Benz. in 3 m
nings. Coumbe. S in z innings ana
part Of Sth Time-f.40. Jmpires
HiIdebrand and Owens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
SECTION TWO.(
Killed in Action.

LIEUT. ENANT Solomon RubeI
New York. y Y.
SERGEANTS Walter TiITmap
Blankertz, Dearborn, Mich; John
Greenfield, Shreveport, La: Earl c.
Mittelstat. New Boston, Mich: Rob
crt D. Winters. New Iberia, La.
CORFORALS Howard Amos Blu
ente, Pittsburgh, Pa; Jesse c.
harding, Francisville, Ill; Vinton
Moore Ladysmith, Wis; Earl G.
Wrasse, Milwaukee, Wis; Bugler
Cecil Eugene Ogletree, Detroit,
Mich
PRIVATES Peyton David Davis,
Hickory, Ky: Fred Mccain,
ShuIlshurg, Wis; Henry Nehrbass,
Athens, Wis; Noseph Noting. NIL
yankee. Wis; Jesse d. Stegau,
seneca, No; J. Leslie Stillman, An
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

'Besco" sweeping compound
Beadrsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
Missing in Action.

LIEUTENANTS Vivian II. Rob
erts, Macon, Ga; Charles G..
Philadelphia, Pa.
CORPORALS Oscar A. Anderson
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-25
lnr nidins f.urnenc4.

Tor aidins currency.
The movement for boarding noHsy
received It's first impetus from the
war runoIs adoat when the United
States entered the war to the effect
that this democratic country might
elect to cOnfscate savings accounts al
ter the example of the two kaisers.
Notwithstanding the assurances Of the
administration that such a thing not
necessary, a great many selfshly in
clined persons took money out Of cir
culation and hid it away.
Somewhat later, when the security
markets were unsettled, still other peo-
pie Of this stripe foolishly thought it
their tangible wealth boarded in the
shape Of currency than either to in
vest it or carry it on deposit at the
banks. To a large extent these peO-
pie were moved by the fear that some
sort Of disaster might occur which
would put them in want. Probably
very few Of them stopped to consider
the far-reaching effect Of such action.
For one thing, money taken out of
circulation and boarded is always in
danger of being lost or stolen. For
another thing, it does not earn the
owner anything. Worst of all, such
boarded money cannot be passed from
hand to hand and perform its usual
function of exchange between the peO-
pie of the country. Such boarding
makes more difficult the operation of
business, adds another load to the al
ready heavy burden Of fighting the
war, and puts the hOarder in the slack
er class.
How much better it would be if you
are boarding money any place to in
vest this money in United States gov
eminent Liberty Loan bonds. Any
currency you have hidden away is sim
ply the promise to pay of your coun-
try; Liberty Loan bonds are also prom
Uses to pay, but, in addition, will earn
for you Az per cent yearly. When
you have invested in Liberty bonds
you have set in motion a great many
wheels in a very important machine
You annually lend money to your gov
eminent with which it can carry on
the war to victory. You free money
heretofore imprisoned and permit ii
to work among business men and wage
earners. You start yourself in a con
sentative investment habit. Finally
you change yourself from a Stacker tC
a patriot.
Stop boarding. Invest in Liberty
bonds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-25
S0LONS HEAR BAKER
SECRETARY SAYS u. 8. NEEDS
YOUNG MEN TO WIN WAR.
End of War VIII Depend Upon Throw
ing OF v. s. Resources In Fight
ing Area in Great Quantities.

Washington, April 24.-"Men of &C
tion-yOunger men"-are needed for
America to win the war.
This was the belief expressed by
Secretary Of War Baker to members
OF the house military committee. He
added that his experiences and OBJ
serVadons while abroad convinced him
that the success Of the war depends
on young rather than old men.
A most promising picture Of the
vast preparations the United States
is making in France for the fighting
men sums up the secretary's talk be-
fore the committee.
Our storage facilities over there. +"
he said, IF lined up would be a build
ing 90 feet wide and 200 miles long
practically the distance between Wash
lngton and New York" Baker said
The artillery and aviation schools
the United States has established in
France are absolutely the finest In the
world and have won the ednira ton
Of our allies, Baker declared. Amer
lean artillery and aviation will be two
OF the leading factors in winning the
war, he predicted.
Although very optimistic over the
general situation, Baker emphasized
that the end Of the var probably VIII
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-25
=. s"QEsT. OF AoRlcN-rURE
HOW19a
WY Sweet Potatoes. ~

The sweet potato thrives best in the
southern part of the country, as it is
a tropical plant. It cannot be sue
cessfuliy grown in the extreme north
ern sections of the country. The
plants are started in hotbeds by bed.
ding potatoes In sand and allowing
them to sprout. The plants are brok.
en- off the parent potato as soon as
they have formed a few leaves and q
root system Of their own, and as soon
as the ground in the open is well
warmed up. This will be one month
after the date Of the last killing frost.
Sweet potatoes are a heat-loving
plant, and cannot Withstand cool
weather. In setting them In the open,
the usual method is to throw the soil
up in ridges about feet apart. The
plants are set in row On top Of these
ridges some u or IA inches apart.
Sweet potatoes thrive best In
sandy soil that is well fortified
throughout It Is good plan to open
burrows where the row is to be, fill
these burrows with manure and turn
the soil back on top Of the manure
This should be thoroughly mixed with
a shovel pillow or cultivator, as too
much manure in enc SPOT under the
hole will produce a large growth of
vines at the expense of the potatoes.
Sweet potatoes may be dug at any
time after they become large enough
to use, but improve in quality as they
approach maturity. They should be
dug as soon as the vines are killed
by frost.-U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture. .,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-25
U.s~pge'r. or AGRICULTURE
H0T1o I; (;|: >
WY Early Cabbage. DD

When set in spring, the cabbage
plants should be started in the window
box or in hOtbeds some six weeks be-
fore the average date of the last kill
ing frost in the particular locality.
They may be set in the gardens as
soon as the ground is in condition. For
horse cultivation the rows should be
from 21a to feet apart and the plants
from II to 20 inches apart in the rows.
Cabbage requires a rich warm soil
for early maturity, a loan conStitut-
ing a good type of soil for the purpose.
1t is an excellent plan to put a shovel
full of compost under each plant.
Early cabbage must be used as soon
as it reaches maturity, or the heads
are liable to burst and be lost. 1t is
an excellent plan to grow early cab
bage for summer kraut making, as it
has been found that kraut may be
made at the time that early cabbage
natures and will keep successfully. 1t
is much easier to produce early cab
bage than the later varieties for this
purpose.-U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-25
PATRIOTIC INVESTMENTS.

Law and order underlie all invest
ments. II life and person are inse-
cure everything else is in danger.
mat is the reason why the French
poet wrote the lines.
There is only one future-that of orr
country!
There is only one foresight-our
country!
There is only one economy-our
country!'
NO matter how many farm mort
cages you may have: no matter how
many skyscrapers you may own; no
matter how many flat buildings Won
may have for rent, or how many fac
tories you may be Operating-every in
VeStment you have rests on the SOW
ereignty of the United States of Amer
lea. The slightest danger that con-
fronts the United States acts as a de-
probation of every piece of property
you own. Your farm is valuable to
you because the United States of
America has enacted laws which in
sure your right to the fee and title
Of your land. Anything that weak
ems the authority of the United States
Weakens your hold on your farm. Any
thing that cheapens the United States
of America In the eyes of nations
cheapens all the investments you
have. Anything that tends to bring
the nation into subsection to foreign
powers, tends to bring your invest
ments to position of danger.
Every shrewd investor-every wise
property owner-every sane working
man-knows that the safety of all
persons and Of all property in the
United States rests on the safety of
the United States as a sovereign DOW
er. If the United States is lost, ev-
cry dollar Of our invested capital is
deprecated or entirely wiped out.
We are engaged at the present time
IN desperate war. The issue is our
right to remain "free and independ-
ent." If the military tyrant of Eu-
rope beats US we must be his yassals
and his slaves. To whip him and re-
tain our liberty and to insure our in
dependence, we must win a complete
victory over Germany. If we fail our
mortgages and flats are worthless.
The moral is: Invest In Liberty
Bonds and Win the War!