davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Plays and Players

The Fort Ontario Players, who are to
play at the Forty fourth Street Roof
Theatre next week, arrived in the city
thls morning, accompanied by Colonel
ii. d. Thoma son, commanding officer of
the fort. In addition to the soldiers
two we'll known actresses are to appear
III the bill of four one-act plays. They
are Adelina O'Connor, wife of Colonel
Thomson, and Izetta Jewell. wife of
the late Congressman Brown, of West
Virginia.
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton
are to begin a revival of Daddy Long
legs" at Henry Miller's Theatre on Sat
urday night.
Under Orders" will be presented at
the Eltinge Theatre next SUNDAY nipht
TO soldiers and sailors, by arrangement
uI yIl Irase George, head of the Stage
Women's War Relief, with A. H. Woods.
proaucer of the play. Admission is
Tree to men in uniform.
~ Winthrop Ames's production of "The
hetrothal.' which was to have opened
al the Shubert Theatre tonight. has
been postponed to Monday, November
loi 10 because of the necessity for further
"Kemnant." with Florence Nash. re-
opens the Morosco Theatre, which has
been dark for six weeks, since the final
excursion of "The Walkotfs." In the
company are Orrin Johnson, Corinne
D' Darker' Ben R. Graham, George Gaul
Doroihy Cheston and Etienne Girardot
=, Oliver Morosco's production of the
pay made from Peter B. Kyne's "Cannv
hicKs' stories is now in rehearsal ana
weeks hence '''''s WV
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Peace Clogs Cables
Messages to Troops Abroad
Subject to DELAYS

Warnings have been posted in all
cable Offices that messages are sub
Ject TO heavy delay, owing to the CON
gestlon., Personal messages to soldiers.
which have been 6ooding the cable
offices since last Thursday when the
peace jubilee began. have to take their
turn. government and press cables
nave almost monopolized the wires
for several days, and will continne to
do so W
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

contains some notable bowls and plat
ters' small but choice body to which
coilec1ors VIII pay careful attention.
Inc furniture is good but in no wise
remarkable. Some excellent rugs are
SHOWN and the ladies will rejoice in
the opportunity to secure some beauti
fui bed linen, towels, laces and the
like.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
JOSHUA MARTIN SppACuE

Ms,s @sniiE PLAINS. Nov. ls. Joshua
dsa.a dn sprague, one OF the Oldest resi-
oneas " ms town and ono II the pi
hr s'ai estate dealers Of Westches-
hnn,s se early thiz morning at his
4 gae 'a~ "as e.gniy-four years old.
,9stHaF' ,rss' tract " Whit plaina grew
yels,a js occidental ds;yiel, liz also de-
sna aseeu S@arsdAie Manor Two sons
~ oanxhters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Miss Margaret Ogden and
Lieut.. Markham Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Streat Ogden,
of 1856 West 1O4th Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Armitage Ogden, to Lieuten-
ant Arthur j. MARI ham. Eighth
Engineers, U. S. A. Miss Ogden is
member of the senior class at Bernard
College.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Obituary

thE REV. FRANK D. SARGENT
PUTNAM, Conn, Nov. l3.-~The Rev.
stank D. Sargent, seventy-four, pastor
" the Second Congregational Church
tos twenty-eight years, died day fol-
T~'ng an operation for append citis.
de- s leaves d widow, son and two
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
First Woman Voter in u. s,
Honor Belongs to Mrs. Mary.
L. Stark, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
lspsesai Di<psseA to TAe rrsbnn.,


CHEYENNE, Wye. Nov. lS.-Ths
frs. woman in the United State -
cast ballot in general state cleo,
tion is resident OF this city whea
Wyoming became state, with its corr
stitutional provision for woman sui
frage, the honor of casting the first
vote was given to Mrs. Mary Lee STARK,
wife of Cheyenne's first superintendent
Of schools.
I'VE did not think so much of ii thsn,s
Mrs. Stark says. Net more than fifsy
people were present at the small
rough-lumber shed where the ballet
box was located. j felt embarrassed.
yet battered. by the honor.
Il have never missed voting since
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Miss Sarah r. P. Collier
To Wed Lieut.. Gordon

\, Mrs. Price Collier, of Tuxedo Park,
~ T., and Washington, has announced
me engagement of her daughter, Miss
sara K. Price Collier. to Lieutenant
sGharles Fellowes Gordon, r. N, flag
lieutenant of H. M. s. Warrior, which
nor u eight months has been anchored off
Washington Barracks.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Miss Caroline Merritt
To Be Married To-day

Miss Caroline Merritt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Merritt. and a
niece of the late Judge Robert j.
Walsh. of Greenwich. Conn, will be
married to Clarence Elnathan Merritt,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Merritt,
also of Greenwich. to-day at the home
of the brides parents, near Green
rA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Miss Lucy Evans To Be Wed

Miss Lucy Evans, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Rudolph Evans will be
married to Samuel c. Chew, jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Chew, of Balti-
more, December 2L in the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Boston, June 14.-George Stallngs manager of the Boston National
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

lin Rockwell Corp, New Haven; Stanley Rule & Level O., New Brit ain; Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven; Russell Manufacturing Co.,, Middletown; Plume & ATWOOD Mfg Co.,, Waterbury; J, F. Knight New Haven; Remington Arms l.. M. C. Co.,, Bridgeport; Derby Mfg. Co.,, Derby: American Chain Co.,, Bridge port; G. l.. Prentice Mfg. Co.,, New Britain; Bridgeport Coach Lace Co.,, Bridgeport; Veeder Mfg. Co.,, Hart ford; ScovilI Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury.
 By the Quartermasters' department:
 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.,, south ington, farrier's tongs; Bridgeport Chain Co.,, chains; Stanley Rule & Level Co.,, wood scrapers; Sargent X Co.,, New Haven, veneer scrapers; Patent Button Co.,, Waterbury, tog- gles; Scovill Mfg. Co.,, toggles; Union Hardware Co.,, Torrington, blocks,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
MILK AS A FOOD
Pound of Cottage Cheese As Nutri- tious As a Found of Meat, and Very Much Cheaper.

All those who visited Dickinson's drug store yesterday between 12 and 1.3O o'clock were greeted with the words: ''Won't you try some of our cottage cheese sausage? Here is a cottage cheese tart. l know you will like it." About 100 people who took samples of these two dishes made from cottage cheese. All those who tried the two dainty dishes were given recipes to take home. A large number were interested enough to ask for bulletins on "Cottage Cheese as @ Food."~
 One man was very much surprised when the demonstratOr told him tn at one pound of cottage cheese was worth as much as a pound of meat based on food value Meat cost 50 cents a pound and cottage cheese IS cents.
 The demonstration today consisted number of people sampled it. Miss Helen Bishop and Miss Elizabeth Buckley of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college cooperating with the Hartford County league and Farm bureau, are giving the demonstra- tions This morning they set up an exhibit in the Rapelye Hardware store on Main street, demonstra ting the food value of milk
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
CITY ITEMS
Special Sale s150 Shirts S1.I5 at Besse-L Leland 's.-advt.

Special Sale s1.5O Shirts $1.15 at ! Besse- Leland 's.-advt. John Kerin, of Sexton street has been appointed to the school for non- commissioned officers at Camp Upton. to which he was sent a short time ago Special-$2.00 Parker Shirts s1.5O at Besse-Leland's. Not more than three to g, customer.-advt. Joseph P. Meehan, of Garden street. 4 Is a member of the graduation class ht the dental school of the University of Pennsylvania next Tuesday. He plans to enter war work at once Boys B. V. D. Union Suits 45c at Besse- e-Leland's.-advt.
 The management of the Children s Home has received S20 from the Odd Fellows association as receipts from the recent talk given by "Shellproof' Mack
 Boys Khaki Trousers S1.00 value, 75c, at Besse-Leland' s.-advt.
 Sergeant George J. Kelly. of the po lice department, is visiting his sister N. J.
 Children's Wash Suits 59c to S2.9S at Besse- Leland s.-advt.
 Fred Watson, formerly of this city, now a resident of New Haven, IS among the men to leave Saturday fOr Oregon, having enlisted in the Ord- naffce Department.
 Special Sale Children's Suits s348 while they last at Besse- -Le1and's. --advt
 Fred Hickey, who has been a patient at the local hospital for some time, has been discharged from that insU- tuition.
 S9ecial-Boys' Caps and Hats 45c and 98c up at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 R. J. Tansey. of Boston, form merly a local real estate man. is renewing ac- quaintances here.
 special-Children's Straw Hats 45c and 98c up at se-Leland's 's.-adVt.
 Miss Marion Stover, Of Washington, D. #C., is visiting local friends.
 Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Meth odist church. gave readings from William Allen Whites latest book, "The Marshall Adventures of Henry and Me-" during tI.e meeting of the .sA Cross and the surgical dressings
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
THRIFT STAMP SALES
 AT STANLEY WORKS
$27 ,OO0 Taken Gives Per Capita Record of $9.73: Plans for
 Club Outing Made.

Club Outing Made. Stanley Works to date amounts to $26, 6,9O7.5S and the per capita average for all employees at the factory is $9.73, a remarkable showing for the large working force. The credit de- partment makes a showing of $37.22 per person, and the sales department is second with $32.61. The depart ments where every emplOye is Thrift Stamp purchaser arc: No. IS, No. 20, No. ?, No. g, No. I3, steel, credit, raftic. accounting, pay and sales de- partments.
 The Stanley club. an organization of employees of the Stanley Works, will hold an outing at Riverside park, Springfield, Saturday, June 22, and it will be the biggest affair ever attempt cd by the club. Autom obile convey ance will be provided for those who are going. The start will be made from the office between 12 and 12:30 o'clock The grove at the park has been reserved for this outing. Dinner will be served, after which there will be baseball game and then the vari- ous attractions of the park will be visited.
 In the baseball series. the Old Office force won three of the four games played with the New Office force, talk ing the champiOnShip.
 Byron Wilbur bas been elected treasurer of the Stanley club, suc- cceding Hobart Corridan.
 Walter Nilkey, of the invoice de partment, has been automobiling in New Hampshire
 Miss Murel Rich has returned to the New Britain General hospital to undergo an operation.
 Purchasers of Liberty Bonds on the easy payment plan will pay an assess ment tom OrrOW. Miss Florence HanfOrd has been at tending the Smith college alumni re- union.
 Hobart Corridan has enlisted in the Field Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
CARPENTERS SHOW SPu;IT

(. l.. Davenport, a government labor agent, was at City hall last evening to interview applicants for positions as carpenters in the government ship DulldlnS enterprises at the docks at G1ldersleeVe. About 75 men who had previously filled out applications were present. MT. Davenport spoke to each applicant individually and brought out the fact that the government does not want men who are at present engaged
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

in work that is essential to the suc- cessful prosecution of the war. Tho men necessary for the work will be secured from nOn- essential workmen. MT. Davenport has secured cards from each of the applicants containing some important data, and after each has been given careful scrutiny the men will be selected.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
EVENTS TONIGHT

Hlgh-class photodrama at Fox's theater
 Superior photoplays and vaudeville, Lyceum theater.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville, keeney's theater.
 Flag Day exercises, New Britain lodge, B. P. c. F..
 Community sing, Walnut Hill park Americanization committee meets at Chamber of Commerce.
 New Britain circle, c. of F., meets at 34 Church street
 New Britain lodge, N. E. o. P, meets in Turner hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
POLICE REVIEW.

Chairman King and Commissioners Robb and Parker, of the police board, reviewed the regular police force at the State armory yesterday afternoon They were drilled in various marching formations and then went through the SeCtlng-up eAerclSeS. The cOmnliS- sioners were well pleased with the showing made.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

league baseball team, last night wired Connie Mack, manager Of the Phil adelphia American league team tha he would not insist on the delivery of Scott Perry, pitcher of the Ath letics, to the Braves.
 Stallings said he was willing t take another player in the place 0 Perry, although the National Com mission had upheld the claim Of thu club 10 the players services
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
WAR CONTRACTS
Landers, F'rary & Clark, Stanley Rule & Level Co.,, and c. F. Prentice Co.,, Helping Beat Germany

Washington, June 14.-The follow- ing government contract awards have been announced this week to Connec- ticut concerns;
 By the Ordnance departm
 To Landers, Frary x Clark, New Britain; Billings & Spencer Co.,, Hartford; Van Dyck Printing Co.,, New Haven; Turner & Seymour Manufacturing Co.,, Torrington; Mar
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

classes last night. w. P. Occupin ia - Vored with cello selections
 Speciality om ems White Canvass Pumps $2.OO up at Besse-Leland's. --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

pieces; Stanley Rule & Level Co.,
 gauges, mortisc, levels; ". & F. T. Fitch, New Haven, logging buckles.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
WILL NOT INSIST ON PERRY.

StaIlings Informs Mack Braves Will
 Take Another Player.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
Gy1uD 6kyDpr.
81 6ortelliaa
!. .pt.o. pon @e6ants.
q i { n afbeIi.a 8.
(6ortletteg).

t% wv @#E##s
@nioine n1aattte ,1noetrpffte fin Sar,1e % tous ie
pao, at @illis git bort n,eo lille Sit, iom e1o1t1
baan6ebe fig at 511erte efer Be Slag, har bapoe
fuoet. &an fulgte 11e6 fiji rpe Sen og. faa mi % oa
paa ban giennen1 ben Stre1n al 2aarer, ioa1 lpp reo
90 ain6erre, uneoens BON glaoeoe fg oper bans Hlioe
lbieen6e og benlige 9rb.
Sara loo 11eget misfor1eiet Sen MfbrDoelie. io1n
Holitiets Weellen1fonpt Dao6e foraariaget meo Senipn
til grefl1fionen; rte1 90 BUN bprte, bDilfen flor og
rtmgtig 8eifpttelie, Ser blep 8itt tiloel, frdb bun
i%auu1pe,1 og beo fig geeglene nneo Splelier, Der par
farm11ea1iattte at 500, Nesunoelie % Sorrne.
Sen felgenoe Dag opbapeoe &olitiet SgjieneI1efor.
boloe mellan aHitt og @5h1ioing og paaIug6e ben ffioIte
betpoeliee 8poer for bans l1merneIfeligbeo. Mange,
fonn bopbe bort, ~bborleoes son opferte fig moo 9rea,
gen, opereite bom mi rneo 6ereS bit 1rotalte Soragt,
90 5nn liteoe Jig bien1 fra 8olitifanuneret, tilfuloe
%inoieenos, at ban baboe nri1te ielp ben nri1bite @aiit
al BEN Mnieele for 5i1antroperi, bot fbr iaa gjerre
prale6e at.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
Gen brberlige ST. sibnrtims bliber enbelig fua LITTLE
fig at treffe ~iantmen meb Sen iaa 1aeget
~efteripgte Qena.

efteripgte Qena.
ugfaa, min fiere &iitt, traf 61 sin Meo6er? 2" ipurgte
Gilis tit lille Eiiener, 90 6e1tre troa6h in6 1ne6 Sat-
ten / @oanoen og bleo itnaenoe peo Dbre1.
~SSa, ST.. 8aror, min Mo6er lao tliengs og bar
npeget Ipg."
n9et tor n1eget llent, men ri bill bnabe, at bum
mart bliper raff igien bba6 ipntes bum ON, at ou
bnboe facet en- a1t6e1 SjeneIt tie men bba6 Teller
zig, bborfor 1toor DIT 1aa for1egen er Ser noget,
GU bill beoe mig ON, loo tom frent nte6 oct. 8i1 6n
moaffe babe Sob til at blibe sos sin Meo6er, fftaI 6u
gjerne faa set"
30, ST. 8aror, Get er lite oette. geei, set er roget
min Wtooer bar bet mig ON at iige, men leg oe6
lite, ONT leg tor; 11aaffe min Meo6er talte liot pilot,
e'terlom BUN tom frem 1re1 %1aa6a1t.""
uNet1 fiere Slit, leg fffaI bberfen blibe breo ener
forba1ief. &om on TIN frem nreo, bba6 6n bor at
iige. Som leg gi6rn noget for sin Mober, ftal set
gjerne ifc."
$50, 0sooer bob mig o11 at baaoe ST.. 8nro11e1 og
ben nl6re Baron bilbe bore Iaa CODE at fon1111e til
fen6e ioag, be.. til6e ntaaife blibe for ient %i11orge1r,
iagoe bum. SUN fagoe ogfaa, at leg fful6e biIie fra
Ge11u."
uSra 2ena, flyer 61l" n6br9o @inis, i6et ba11
1pro1g op fra @ofae1, bpor ban buboe iiooet og left
en- BEG, 90 tit truaote ino. uSeooer 6in Mso6er
2enn?"
nSea, min Weo6er Deboer 2e1to.A"
vSrrtiett, glib mig min s55raffte eo6t. 2gb mi
ro og fg til SSoba1sfon, at ban ffal iipenoe for"
Meoens &itt, i bpieite @rao ff%orbatfet oper at Gil
lfS 11reo en- faaoat1 ssber baDoe bft fig bi1Iig til at
opfploe 0fooerens 9nfhfe, ifhpnote fig at uorettte, bbao
Der bar BAN padlagt, ireoe @inis 1teo til fit 6aoer
for at lne6oele barn ifn sS5or111ooning ON, at saiHthtg
ysooer og ben Of MIohgrs Eibburti,,g foo Ienge ffor-
giapes efteriegte 2ena bar en- 90 iatnne gerion. Gil
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-06
Fem meIodier.
AT Observation-Disclosures Kompo-
mister og serlig. til dansk-
amerikanske Sange.
DIssE MELoDIER N d
I NoGEN ANDEN
MELODISAMLING.

Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantasi
I've "Dejlig er Jorden".
A. M. Andersen: Derovre bag
Golfens Str1mme. "a. Dolleris)
Kr. Disregard: vi er ej Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 6stergaard).
c. C. Christensen: Hvis jeR
kommer hjem til Danmark.
~. C. Bay).
]. Nellemann: vi er Faestere.
(Kr. 0stergaard).
Heftet koster kun....
portofrit tilsendt. <o~
c. RASMUSSEN, COMPANY
72o-722 So. 9TH Street,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-08
6l0 RAISED IN 70 MINUTES
| FOR THE STARVING ARNEk|ANS

tSunday afternoon Congressman McCracken and
.toran native Armenian addressed an ard;.,o.
nodee Hall in the interests of starving Armen;ons
oty minutes the audience of 1s5 adults raised Tho
is64OOO enough to keep 400 Armenian children
carving for one day or one Armenian child for over
ears. Since that time, we are informed bv Mr. How
amount has been increased to S675OO you ran
urn your donations in to Mr. Hovev at the First
Bank.
Krkoran, the principle speaker of the occasion held
sners spellDound by his earnest and graphic recital
horrible atrocities which had been heaped upon the
ofthe deenseless men, women and children of his
In and bringing his hearers to a fuller realization,
ps than before Of the magnitude the blessings
f.edom and privileges citizens of our great Uni
Mates are afforded by that beautiful banner which
ents government'of the people, by the people and
BE people, the glorious Red, White and Blue The en-,
cthe country from which all civilized humanity ex
Eso much for it has never gone down in defeat-and
spray that through the guidance of a Just and all
|uhl Heavenly Father, never will.
J quota for the county was $1240 of which amount
PRAISED 500; Mackay, S5O9 Challis, $675 and Pah-
roi $195, part of which is credited Lemli county.
Nus the noble the loyal and the generous hearted cti-
tdChas and Custer county have again gone over
|ppand are justly proud of orr little town for it
|nly gave what asked for but 100 per cent more
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-08

Baxter AMI Arthur McGown and
Misses El>ie Adamson AMI Bea-
trice Foley.
To the Boys aad Girls
A 90 War Saving Certificate
will be awarded as a prize to the
boy or girl, from any school In
Custer county. who write, the
/ best slogan for use during this
drive. Slogan must contain not
more than ten wor5s and must
be in this Office on or before May
18th. Address Chairman Wsr
Fuad Committee. Challis, Idaho.
DR.. Kiriley has appointed the
following speakers for this dis.
trict: NJ. A. Brown, W. ". Ad-
amson. picture show: Mrs. ]. b.
Rodgers, Sr. church; Jno Job.
Odd Fellows: AL Meats, Rebeccas
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-08
AMERICAN BLOOD
VETS TRENCHES
Have YOU Proved Loyalty
By Buying Liberty Bonds
eY JOHN LEisH TAFT

There are some tremendous lessons
to be learned from the present statps
OF the world strife.
One OF the most mcmentouS Of them
ell is a Lesson to America and Amer
icans-a lesson to you and me--A
personal lesson which we shall do
well TO accept in its fullest. persona:
application. II is the lesson Of IN.
DIyIDCAL INTEREST in this war.
The blood OF American soldiers -
vet upon the trenches. and the base
can wounded. The shadow Of the
Death Angel. made in Germany.
has fallen across your threshold and
mine. 1t is no longer a thing de-
lached ard apart from US. We are
in IL. The blood OF our eacrs6cs
reeks upon the altar. II is COW . per.
sonal affair.
Weyou and I-must back our boys
N the trenches. or forever cease to
claim rank and title as Americans.
The time has come when there are
but two classes in this country
Americans. who are for the war In
which our boys are pouring out their
blood, and traitors, who are either
against the war or Indifferent toward
! it. And indifference is now. il any
thing, more despicable than antaEO-
niSm.
There is one thing. at least. tha1
most of Us can do to prove our aware
ness Of the situation and our loyalty
to those who are fighting OUR battles
| over there; most of us can subscribe.
in some degree, to the Third Liberty
Loan.
1t is totally beside the issue to
point out that these bonds are . good
| investment The investment featuro
| is not the thing in question. Il may
require some sacrifice to convert pres
ent holdings into holding of Liberty
Loan Bonds. But as far as We can
manage it, you and l. If We accept the
great lesson Of the hour and take our
part in the baptism of American blood
which is for the cleansing Of the na.
tions and the rehabilitation Of the
world, We must come across'-and
come quickly and with thankfnlneal
that it is given TO US to do even q
little.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-08
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shortage 10 ships that
Is putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat rations.
Great stocks OF wheat are isO-
lated In India, and Australia. At
great sacrifice In ship space and
use the Allies are forced to se-
cure some wheat from Argentina.
On January |, Australia had
stored 100000 bushels OF
wheat that was ready for ex.
port-but there were no ships.
Then came the new crop with
an exportable surplus of $1,000
90 bushels. Now Australia has
approximately ls0,OOO.OOJ BUSH
els waiting for ships.
India, at the same time, had
100000 bushels Of wheat
stored for export. During April
0,00O,0OO bushels more ont Of
the new crop will be added to
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship
ping season with 11,0O0, 900
bushels OF wheat left in the
stock available for export. The
new crop will add 49,, 900. 900 to
the left over.
II is not @ problem that the
wheat does Lot exist In the
world-it is entirely a problem
OF shipping, which has thrown on
America the obligation Of Givid-
Ing our stock with the Allies.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-08
MY PLEDGE

I, Citizen Of the United States,
willingly subscribe 10 the Third
Liberty Loan in order that:
My Country may never be
ashamed Of Me:
may be a true gentle man
gentle woman:
| may work earnestly at what
ever it is my privilege to under
take:
| may honorabIy accomplish MY
part to uphold our Liberty. our
Manhood, or W'cmanhood the
best life offers:
l may EARN my right to Ma
tional Liberty: that l may honestly
defend in ALL ways at ali times
my heritage of Freedom that ii Is
our privilege to Fight for. Live
for, Defend at any sacrifice.
I shall NEVER fail my good
friend, MY COUNTRY. That has
given me home, education. pro
lection:
My children shall be able to
state with pride. MY father and
MY mother are Americans and
Patriots
shall ever honestly respect my
God-giyen rights TO Liberty, Life
and Pursuit Of happiness; that
I may support my Country with
my life. my fortune. my sacred
honor: that may give-give Love,
Loyalty and Obedience:
will to the best Of my ability
preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution Of the United States" !"
fully realizing the magnitude OF
my trust and the value OF National
UNION for collective and indiyid-
ual happiness. life. liberty, PEACE.
I may live with malice toward
none, with Charity-Love-for all.''
subscribe to a Government of
the people, by the people and for
the people" obedient to the ONE
| RULER. God; to the LAW of God
for Liberty is the fulfilling OF
the Law"