davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29

Maury county's organization for the
Third Liberty Loan campaign will be
the most complete and efficient that
has been formed for any war purpose.
A. w. Spears, field representative
for nine Tennessee counties, will
have direct personal supervision of
the campaign in Maury. He was here
Saturday in conference with the
county central committee, by whom
the special county committees were
appointed.
H. o. Fulton will again be chairman
of Maury county in this drive, and he
is impressed with the necessity for
every man to do his bit.
The committees appointed Saturday
follow:
Central Committee for Maury
County
Columbia, Tenn: II. o. Fulton, ].
F. Brownlow, Geo. e. McKennon. w.
p. Ridley, R. R. l.; r. l.. Mckinney,
] H. Dining, Eugene Anderson, ].
w. Adkissm, Robt. iClaggett. ]. >.
Finney, A. B. Sowell
d. w. Shofner, Mt Pleasant; C. A.
Brownlow, Mt. Pleasant: C. A. Ross,
Hampshire; ]. P. Graham, Culleoka;
wv. T. Hollang. Santa Fe; E. H. Ayers,
Jr., Spring Hill; Allen Campbell,
Spring Hill: C. E. Lumsden, Match;
Lee Weatherford, Columbia. r. r. q;
w. ]. Russell. williamsport; J. E.
Trimble, Carriers Greek, r. r. 2; j.
C. Taylor, Mt. Pleasant. R. R. 4.
Permanent Committee for Liberty
Loan Work
Mt. Pleasant
ID. W. Shofner, chairman; c. A.
Brownlow. J. t. Jenkins. Frank s.
Wheeler. ]. J. Gray. Jr, DR.. c. Y.
Clarke.
Hampshire
C. A. Ross. chairman; v. A. MCLEAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
Permanent Organization In Mdury
For Third Liberty Loan Campaign

ahan, R. r. /; J. T. Akin, Guy Thomp-
son, J. ]. Pogue.
Santa Fe
w. T. Holland, chairman, DIR. M. F.
Walker, A. b. H. Allen, AID II. For
gey, r. r. l.
Rally Hill
C. F. Lumsden, chairman, Match;
R. H. Jackson. Match, r. r. 1; ]. A.
Grove. Match, r. r. /; DR.. P. A.
Creswell Match, R. R. 1.
BigbyvilIe
Columbia, Tenn: Lee Weatlerford
chairman. r. r. q; DR.. R. s. Perry, r
r. z; J. T. Petty, R. r. z; Sam Wiley
r. R. 10; George s. Dickson, r. r.. 10
WiIIiamsport
w. ]. Russell, chairman, Williams
port; Joe +. Porter, Wiliamsport
John F. Stockard, williamsport, R. r
1; John A. Jones, williamsport, r. r
u; Joe t. Wilkes, Columbia, r. r. 2
Spring Hill
E. H. Ayers, Jr., chairman, Spring
Hill: Allen Campbell, Spring Hill;
Percy Brown. Spring Hill: J. Brice
Martin, Columbia, r. r. 4; Col. John
s. Brown, Spring Hill, R. r. 1.
cuIieoka
Culleoka. Tenn: ]. P. Graham
chairman; Yves. Evins. Jonas Thomas
e. J. Park, Fayette Tomlinson.
Theta
J. E. Trimble. chairman. Carriers
Creek. r. R. 2; c. A. Jarrett, Carriers
Greek; J. w. 7. Jamison, Carriers
Creek; @. s. Church, Carriers Creek:
Harry Dalton. Carriers Creek.
TayIorsviIIe
J. c. Taylor, chairman. Mt. Pleas
ant. r. r. 4: W. A. Kennedy. Hamp
shire, R. r. /; J. B. Delk, Hampshire
r. r. L; DR.. n. A. Beasley, Mt. Pleas.
ant. R. R. I; J. d. stanfil. Hampshire
! R. R. /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
Loan Work
Mt. Pleasant

d. w. Shofner, chairman; c. A.
Brownlow. J. T. Jenkins. Frank s.
Wheeler. J. ]. Gray. Jr, DR.. c. Y.
Clarke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29

to the American people. He tells US
what we may expect II the Germans
are not whipped on the other side OF
the Atlantic.
1t Is good for the spirit of the peo
pie to have such demonstrations and
speeches. But the effects OF them will
be lost Ii the people fail to take every
word Of the speeches home to them
selves and dig down In their pockets
for the cold cash that is going to do
SO much toward winning the war.
Patriotism that manifests itself
only by shouts and clapping of hands
won't buy food and clothes and mu-
nitions for our soldiers.
The government has not begun the
CONSUMPTION Of wealth or of labor, but
IL these cannot be secured voluntarily
the time will come when they must
be conscripted, because the welfare
of the nation must be considered
ahead of private rights. Private prop
erty is held only at the pleasure Of the
government that protects 1t. Personal
liberty is the gift OF Democratic
government. Money without the back
ling of a strong government is no bet
ter than so much paper and metal.
Conscription Of men for military SER
vice has been accepted by the Amer
lean people as a safeguard in times
OF war. Likewise requisitioning OF
property and CONSUMPTION of labor
must be adopted IL money and labor
for conducting the war cannot be Sc
cured voluntarily.
The war savings campaign offers
the people an opportunity to lend
their money to the government with
interest. Money raised In this way
will be repaid. Money raised by taxa
ton is never repaid. So how much
better 1t will be IL the people absorb
all the Liberty Bonds and thrift
stamps and war savings stamps that
are offered, and thus forestall the
maximum of taxation.
| Maury county has been asked to
take 100000 worth of these stamps.
That seems like big sum, but 1t is
an average of only $40 person. APP
proximately 100000 worth OF Liber-
lty Bonds have been bought in this
county. and not more than 400 per-
sons bought them. II every man
woman and child should invest $50
each in these various government Sc
curities our quota of stamps would be
absorbed and another big block Of
Liberty Bonds bought.
| Every person may not be able to
invest $50, but everyone can invest
something. The number Of purchases
will reach the average. For every
person who can invest only 81 there
are hundreds who can invest IS; for
every person who can invest IS there
are hundreds who can invest $50; and
above the $40 investors there are
hundreds of others who can invest
enough to pull up the average and
cover the million or more dollars
that Maury county must invest this
year in war securities.
! Don't let some other citizen have
to pull up your average II you have
the money. But If you can't invest
the average $50 don't hesitate about
putting in your 81 or your SIS. The
small things will help in winning this
war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
rider of formation will be announced

order of formation will be announced
later.
Registered men Of all classes are
requested to form on South High
street facing West Seventh.
The heads of the various schools
should Immediately notify either John
P. Graham or r. L. Harris whether
they will take part in the parade. The
heads of all other organizations
should give this information to DIR
w. P. Woodbridge at the earliest pos
sible moment 50 that final details Of
the parade may be arranged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET
tBy Boubon stock Journal,

fBy Boubon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE. KY, March 2S.--The
hog market was again higher today,
the advance being 10 cents ON all
grades. Cattle and sheep were steady.
cattle-Receipts. 500 head. Market
steady. ~
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head. Mar
ket dime higher. Quotations, tops.
$3.50; lights. $17.s5: pigs. s15.55 to
si6-55; roughs. SIG and down.
sheep-Receipts. so head. Market
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
ANOTHER ADVANCE
ON HOG MARKET
QUOTATIONS DIME HIGHER IN
LoUlsvILLE-Ecc MARKET
CONTINUES UNSETTLED.

Another advance occurred on the
hog market today, Louisville quota
tons being dime higher. Cattle
and sheep were steady. The local egg
market remained unsettled at 20
cents. There was no change in the
condition Of the corn market. Ali
other quotations were unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29

c. A. Ross, chairman; Y. a. Mclean
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29

PRODUCE
Eggs, eandled, 2s cents loose:
poultry. old cocks, Is cents, young
cocks, p cents; turkeys. hens %
cents; butter. packing stock, 2s to 30
cents; ducks. % cents: geese. is
cents; besswax, rs to % cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-29
CORN
PRODUCE

N-5O to IS per barrel. Market weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
THUGS BEAT UP,
ROB z VICTIMS

sluggcd across the face and over
the head hy blackjack employed b.
two thugs. as he was entering the
~, George hotel. i4th ave. and Yes
Ter way Sunday night. I'D Shovclin.
Industrial worker. was robbed OF a
watch and s.. and suffered broken
nose and severe abrasions. lie was
unable TO describe his assailants.
who are believed 20 be the same men
that in a similar manner attacked
and robbed James ParshaiI. OF 2o2a
goth ave. s.. al King ST. and Rainier
ave. Iarshall lost watch and 81.
Center methods were employed 20
draw wallet containing $50 from
the pocket OF II. =. Cheney. of 1919
First ave. on a crowded Yesler way
cable sunday.
+. q. Tozier. OF Port Angeles. stop
ping at the Butter. complained OF the
loss of 800. a diamond ring. a locket
and personal articles. all contained in
pocketbook which mysteriously
vanished John Segalos. of CHS
Fifih ave. s.. was iostled in a South
Park st car Sunday night. and
missed sl3 cash and a check for
s2755 when he arrived home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
MRS. SEElEY SAYS
HER RECOVERY WAS
A GREAT SURPRISE
Physicians Daughter Was
Almost Nervous and
Physical Wreck.
She Says.

ct was only as Last rcnor, that
I took Taniac and my wonderful r.
covery has been surprise TO me. As
well as TO others who thought 1
would never get well. said Mira.
Amanda seeiry. who resides az 5sos
Corson avenue. while IN a Iarieli
drug storc. recently, Mrs. Srclry u
the daughter OF a we'll known physi.
clan. and the wife OF Lenford y.
sceley. who IL employed at tho Pat.
ternon a Mcdonald shlpyardA.
For the last five years. that IL
until tool, Taniae." continued Mrs.
seeley. II have been almost a nerv.
oua and physical wreck Ny stomach
was In an awful condition and my
whole system seemed To give way
I could hardly eat thing and at
times what little did eat would
nauseate me 10 I couldn't retain II.
The gas which Was formed by the
fcrrnented condition of my food
would press on my heart. causing IL
TO paipitatc terribly. and sometimes
I would almost smother. was 30
nervous and miserable could hard.
~ sleep at all and many night
have sat up all night long. unable 10
get any rest There WAS an awful
pain In my back all the time and
also rheumatic palms all thru my
body They sent me 70 Wyoming
thinking the change Of climate might
help me. but | only got worse. Near.
~ all last winter was down In bed
~ arNaa 80 t.
couldn't get well.
but here | am feeling fine and
have gained eleven pounds since |
began taking Tanlac. had tried ev.
erything else and that's why say
| took fhniac na a last resort. My
appetite In simply immense and can
eat just anything without having a
particle OF trouble from gas or indi.
gestion or palpitation OF the heart.
Before took Tanlac could not
think OF doing my homework; In
fact. I was right down. unable 20 do
anything. but now I can do all my
work. including my washing. The
rheumatic pains are gone. my back
don't hurt me any more and I sleep
all night long just like a healthy
child. | have gained In strength
until ! feel just like n new woman
and think the benefits have got.
ten from Tanlac are really wonder.
full cheerfully recommend 1t to
everybody"
Tanlac IN sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under tho personal di.
rectlon Of n special Tsnlac represent.
e.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
MOORE THEATRE OPENS
YEAR WITH GOOD BILL

something decidedly now Is 10 be
seen In NJ least two OF the orpheum
vaudeville acts which marked tho
opening OF the Moore theatre for the
season sunday. one In an over
there love story shown In series
OF flashes on a darkened stage. and
the other Is nonsense entertainment
In which two dancing stars play the
roles OF gramonhoncs liberated
from their mahogany cases In ri.
ano salcsrcom as the clock strikes
l q. m.
The Amoros sisters arc billed as
Those French Girls" They sing In
American and French. do acrobatics
and dance vivaeiously.
James Conlin Ia awfully thin and
plays tho piano standing on his head
lie has n lady with him.
The bison City Four" provide
comedy and songs sung In new
way.
Ccrvo. piano aecordionist. opens
the bill and Gautier's animated toy.
shop closes IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

TODAy's PROGRAMS
IiufHIN--Itiiiie Burke In IN Fur-
suit of foiiy."
tiGuMbR - Alfred Whitman In
Hare. <on 81 kssan"
IINN's Ottrittt u--Oli,e Tell and
Laurence Grant in To Hell With
the Kaiser"
COLISEUM - Bryant Washburp In
TIN . Gene bach Go teu."
sTHt>b--"rrr~bing' Crusaders"
official war film.
tuio>fAis--N tourtot In
The tatr~iies~f"
MIsStO>--Aiise isrady In AT the
Mercy Of Men"
IN south"
IrTt.I--ssThe Pail Of Barbsry
Coast" with si1-star cast.
Nt,roisr-Je~ei Carmen in law
i-.s Love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
1 Shipworkers Get
3O-Day Sentences

Four Seattle youths, Ben suthcr'
land. Carl Barker. Oscar Wlgmosto
and Paul caulkins. were sentenced 10
30 days imprisonment each BY Judge
Gillian Saturday morning. for ship
yard conspiracy involving the secur'
Ing OF pay for time not worked
Because Of tho youthfuineHs OF the
boys. and II being their first offenne.
Judge Gillian made the sentences as
light as possible. but did not feel jus
,ified In suspcnding sentence because
OF the nature OF the fniadem.anor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
FORMER SOCIETY WOMAN
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The fourth
woman TO face trial in Chicago this
year on n charge OF murder was in
the prisoners dock in criminal court
here today. She is Helen Red Nell"
Mccarthy. charged with the murder
of Frank Berger. teamster. Sew
eral years ago the woman was n So
ciety beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Of the two beautiful AlaSka Maia
mutcs employed In the leading roles
Ia exceptionally good. This photopisy
Is a Niagraph Blue Ribbon feature
In addition. the Clemmcr Weekly
Digest % official war news shows cN
citing scenes direct from the allied
fronts. -Four captured German avi'
storn are among the exhibits thlh
week \ good comedy. scenic OF
our Hawaiian Army and an espe'
cially interesting Industrial film.
Making steei IN Seattle" complete
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
col IStt "

A war picture need rot be all hat
tic and bomb. shrapnei and shooting
To be effective. This IL proved In d
Miles latest production. TIL
Come Back to You" which IL now
PLAYING Mt the Coliseum.
Tho story concerns the efforts OF
the American sappcrs I odestroy a
lot Of liquid fire and the failure
when to save the life OF the woman
he loves and half n hundred little
babes in her care. an American Off
Ger cuts the wires which shall eS
plode the ammunition stored beneath
tho enemy supplies Of the deadly
chemicals.
Bryant WaEhburn makes a darinr
as well ~ handsome American Off
GER. and Florence vldor. as the hero
inc. is at her best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
I.ENI's ORPHErM

TO He'll With the Kaiser" which
IL at the orpheum this week. I'm.
iHher with the kaiser taken prisoner
by handful Of aviatorH. the crown
prince killed by an American girl
and Germany in state Of general
disintcsration thru the agency of a
powerful wireless.
Tho picture makes no pretenHe to
ward stickin. to facts. being an I'm
sginary flight. but the audience fol
lows the American exploits eagerly
and rises 20 TIA feet with cheers when
Kaiser Hili is finally declared a "pris'
nnrr ~ the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

body OF John Cudihec. former deputy
county sheriff. was found by his
brother. Ed Cudihee. Sunday evening
at the latter's home. 2s2 Boylstcn
ave. ~. Death believed due to heart
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
PALACE IIIP

THE Girl From Starland." a spec
taeular scenic, singing and dancing
novelty. Is the headline feature OF
the new show at the Palace Hip. The
Girl floating over the audience while
seated In "A star In the stunt featured
There Is also remarkably good dane
ing.
Carroll, Heating and Faye have n
clever ruhe singing and talking rlSii
called AT Crows Nest Inn" There
is splendid harmony singing
Redman and Wells have an unuH
ually good combination OF singing
dancing and funny sayings Ray
and Faulkner present some good
comedy talk under the title, Dough-
nut Hunters HcSsie Welsh n a
clever singing comcdienne. with a
splendid voice and charming person.
ality, Lowe and DE Marie offer an
unusually expert and funning per
Torrance on the tight wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
COLONIAL,

The Unbclicver." n story OF love
and war. opened ut the Colonial
Sunday. Ray Mckee. as Philip
I.andicutt. n hot-hcaded youth, who
finds" himself and his God on the
battlcfieldS OF Europe. and Mar
gucritc Courtot. as n young Bel
Rian girl. share honors In this war
drama
The United States marines are
on hand. and II Is with these brave
lads that Philip goes over the
top" and finally lands in war
stricken Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

lazy In Jail" opened ut the oak
SUNDAY TO the usual overflow audi
ence Monte Carriers latest comedy
offerin- - u scream. lazy lands In
TAIL. all right. but not until he has
led the slcuths merry chase
II all Is brought about when lazy
starts out on tour OF the blind pigs
OF the city. lie Is caught In raid.
and the audience gvts many laughs
out OF tzxy's unsuccessful attempts
to avoid prison cell. Tho judge
grants him "a short respite In which
10 notify his wife that he Is going
away for 30 days" How lazy eS'
plains Co his wife where he Is going
to spend the 80 days furnishes some
rare comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

A Russian syndicate has been
formed TO take over the whole of the
imports and exports OF Russia. FIX.
port will be based on the license
system. Branch offices are TO be es-
tablishcd In America, England and
Scandinavia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Capt. X. :. Warner. paymaster's
department. L. s. ~. and Mrs. Fan.
ME NJ. Burns married In Vancouver
August 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
STRAND

The first official war film OF the
L. 8. government are being shown
Mt tho Strand this week. under the
title of Pershing's Crusaders. For
the first time the people OF Seattle
are given opportunity TO witness
the task that the government I'M
dertakes when II prepares our ma
ton for war. Not only Is II neces-
sary 10 have armies in the fields
over there. but armies are neces-
sary In tho shipyards OF the coun-
try and in the munitions factories
and the wheat fields
Tho scenes OF the activities here
and the actual battle scenes en-
phase this fact more than any
other point in the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
LIBERTY

Dainty Billie Burke. In THE Pur'
suit OF Polly Is the feature attrac-
ton at the Liberty this week. Polly
cannot decide which one Of three al.
mirers she shall wed She proposes
that Nhe be given a i5.minute handi'
cap In n race to a given point and
agrees TO marry the one who over.
takes her. After outwitting the pur-
suing lovers. she Inadvertently be
comes involved in 4 German spy
plot. She IL caught" by govern.
ment secret service agent. whom she
WEEDS.
Tho landing OF allied troops at
viadivostok 10 an interesting feature
OF the official war film a Mack
Sennett comedy. she Loved Him
Plenty" completes the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
CiIs,i,!IsH

BARGE. Son OF KAzan " opened
sunday for weeks run at the
Clefnmcr.
Adapted from tho absorbing novel
OF the same title BY James oliver
Curwcod. the film version is even
better than the original. The acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
MISSION


Vera Souroff. young Russian
girl. iR mysteriously seized by three
carousinR officers OF the Imperial
Guard. Vera escapes and makes
her way back home TO Boris Litof-
sky. her bctrothed. but Boris will
not listen 20 her explanations and
refuses TO have anything moro to
do with her. II is not until the
Countess Zaptine. n staunch friend
Of Vera, traces the girls three cap
tors. that things are smoothed out.
This all happens at the Mission,
with Alice Brady In the leading
role OF Vera SouroN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Millinery

Smart New Autumn Models mr..
rive every creations from
the best known Eastern mllliners
who are leaders in the fashions
most approved
New Second floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Special for tuesday
SO Smart Summer Goats
Choice at $3.50
THESE

l--------@ suited 10 early
Fall wear as they are for
Summer, and the splendid
reductions, together with ex-
ceptional value, must forcibly
remind you that it all to your
advantage to purchase from
this sale.
These Coats are made
from plain wool velour, cut
velour and heavy burella
coatings. and display favored
shades of rose, Quaker gray,
sand, citron and mixtures,
enhanced with belts and but
ton trimming.
Sizes 10 to A. Formerly
priced at s24.50, $3.50 and
$3.50. Special Tuesday,
choice. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
$3.50 White Sport Hats, Tuesday 75e

Yelling and Auto Cap section, the
THE Main Floor, has taken from stock and
- priced for quick cleanup, 16 imita-
ton Panama Sport Hats, in plain white, that
are trimmed with green and lavender buttons.
Formerly $l.50; while they last, Tuesday 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Georgene BIouses
special tuesday S4.75
THESE

in the regular way at $575, but will be placed upon
the tables in the blouse section special for Tuesday
Flesh and White
comprise the color assortment and these are
beaded and embroidered in dainty contrasting
color effects and designs in sizes including &c
to 46. Special for Tuesday, choice S4.75.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-17

even the German people should know
that the Prussian war lords were
guilty of the monstrous crime.
The kaiser and his fellow conspira-
tors, therefore, need no trial in order
that justice may be meted out to
them but such a trial would serve
the purpose of clarifying the whole
question, leaving nothing for the fu-
ture historian to bubble over. The
punishment of the perpetrators of the
crime would also be notice to any
criminals of the kaiser kind who may
pop up in the future that they cannot
plot against the peace of the world
without suffering for it, The appli-
cation of the doctrine that guilt in
personal in such cases would be
bound to have a salutary effect rem
dering the trade Of the war-maker
far less attractive to blood-thirsty
and wouldbe world conquerers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-17
RATIONAL CALAMITY MUST BE
AVGRTtD

Never mind the peace maneuvers-
Just go ahead buying Liberty bonds
to your limit You haven't noticed
any signs that ON soldiers over
there" are letting up on the 3oches,
have you? All Of the allied armies
q daily proceeding .th their opey
atoms, smashing ;he enemy on every
hand, needless Of il,, peace often
sye." AS patriotic citizens at home
we can do nothing Jess than t. f,l.
low the example Of olu soldiers
Reports from Washington are to
the effect tht Subscriptions to tie
liberty loan are lagslng Less than
cne-half of the amount asked for by
the treasury dep p,rtment had been
subscribed according 70 late report
1t would be nl'ioral calamitg Of
the first magnitude '0r this loan tc
fail. We must not permit such a
thing to happen at this critical mo-
ment. Every dollar that you loan TO
your government helps to shorten the
war and insure the triumph of our
cause. Buy more bonds