davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

from Arizona brick, and his
name has ever since been asso
ciated with the history and
progress of the county.
He turned his attention to
stock raising and general farm
ing and put in a pumping plant.
Calabasas was on Baca Float
No. 3, and after the decision
against the settlers he disposed
of his cattle of which he had
$500 head, and other interests,
and retired to Tucson.
In 1895 he became a, member
of the firm of L. Zeckendorf &
Co., of Tucson in the stock busi-
ness and in the short space of
two years handled more than
10000 head of cattle, he being
the manager of that branch of
the business. His great activl-
ty and fine judgment stood the
firm in good stead and all made
a comfortable fortune out of the
business.
While living in Colorado in
1864 Mr.. Atkinson joined Ty-
ler's rangers and had considera-
BILE experience in Indian war
fare and that experience was Of
great value to him after coming
to Arizona where he had to COZ
tend with the AAaches as well
as bandits for many years.
He was twice waylaid by ban
dts in 1879 on his journeys
from Tucson to Pete Kitchens
ranch and Calabasas and on the
second occasion besides being
robbed was strung up few
times by moose when he refus-
ed to pay $500 ransom. He was
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
"AULD.. ACQUAINTANCE"
Some Random Notes About Per-
sons and Places.

In a trip made by The Oasis
editor out through the Twin
Buttes, Mineral and Sierritas re-
gion early in the week he met
many old acquaintances, some
of whom have resided in Noga-
les and all are known here.
At Twin Buttes are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Simonton; also MI.
and Mrs. Ed Woody Mr.. Sim
onton is consulting engineer for
the E. G.. Bush interests operat-
ing the Minnie and Glance
mines, the principal producers
in the district. Mr.. Wood is
running the machinery. Mrs.
Simonton and Mrs. Wood are
sisters of Mrs. John Glissan of
Nogales.
At the Plumed Knight mine,
Mineral Hill Mr.. E. M. Ray is
operating the property under a
lease and is making shipments
of ore. About fifteen years ago
Mr.. Ray was at Washington
Camp, interested with the late
David Allen in the Pool group
of mines, owned now by the Du-
quesne Mining & Reduction
Company.
At Capm Freeman, about a
mile west from Mineral Hill Mr..
A. B. Richardson is consulting
engineer in charge of opera
tions. A quarter of a century
ago, Mr.. Richmond was at Mi
mas Prietas in the employ of the
Cieston-C Colorado Comapny.
Later he was at Patagonia in
charge of mining interests for a
Kansas City company in the
Santa Rita mountains, and af-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

finally released upon payment
of 500.
His first wife was Miss Julia
Jordon, whom he married in
1882 and who died in 1907.
They never had any children.
In 1908 he married Miss Cathe-
rine Deegan, who survives him.
While Santa Cruz county was
yet a part of Pima county he
was elected to the board Of SUI
pervisors and made a splendid
record and when Santa Cruz
county was formed he was ap-
pointed a member of the first
board.
In 1908 he bought a beauti-
full home in Tucson and has
since lived in that city.
He was a member Of the Pio-
neer Society of Colorado, the
Arizona Historical Society and
the Tucson Lodge of Elks. It
is probable that the funeral will
be conducted by the latter.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
CAPTURE Or LILLE AND
DOUAl NOW COMPLETE AND
5000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Whole Se|Ie River Line Taken; Allied
Cavalry Advance for Beyond Second
Belgian Line; Troops in Ostend
Marching to Other Hun Bases

LONDON Oct 17-The German second line in Belgium was
broken by the British and Begans and Allied cavalry report
ed to have advanced miles through the
British naval forces have occupied Osend while British troops
marching the former German base from the direction of
Later reports that Zee Brugge Ia miles northeast of Os
tend is evacuated by the Germans.
British aerial naval under Vice
a Keyes landed at Ostend and found the port of the
enemy The Vice Admiral personal inspection of
harbor and city.
The capture of Lille and Doua announced by Hag in his
report tonight Three thousand prisoners todays
fighting.
The Americans advanced side by side with the British
mile front between Boan and Lecateau while their right
the AngoFrench forces advanced two miles, capturing Andgny
and Les Fee clearing Lecateau of the and taking the
whole Sele river line.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

from a certain quarter, which
she will visit today.
Mrs. Mitchell set $500 as the
top for her, but within, 24
hours she had advanced the
top to 81, 900; and at a later date
it went to $4,000.
In her remarkable success
Mrs. Mitchell says she has been
assisted by the people over
in the district which was assign
ed to her; and she expresses a
deep sense of gratitude at the
way in which all did all they
could to further the good cause,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

ter leaving that service he was
with the Mines Company OF
America, and the United Verde
Extension Company as field en-
gineer.
At Camp Freeman there is
also Mr.. L. Hall, who was pump
ing engineer at the municipal
water works just after the
town bought out the Nogales
Water Company, and before the
pumping plant at the river was
built.
At Mineral Hill Mr.. Archie
Mckenzie is running the hoist
for the Mineral Hill Company.
Mr.. Mckenzie was an old timer
in Sonora having been with the
Creston-Colorado Company
more than thirty years ago, and
he remained with that comptny
a dozen or fifteen years. His
home is in Los Angeles where he
has resided ten years or more
and his family are in that city
His son is with the American
army in France.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
Cananea Subscribes

Advices from Cananea yes
terday evening were to the eff
feet that the Fourth Liberty
Loan had been subscribed to in
that camp to the extent of
$4,000. The subscriptions are
credited mostly to Bisbee and
Douglas, with some points in
New Mexico and Texas listed
for credits.
Cananea has subscribed lib
orally to former Liberty Loan
Bond issues, and the showing
made by the big camp is most
gratifying.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
CRISIS In AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Confirmation Reaches Washington; Public
Warned Against COlOred Stories

WASHINGTON, Oct 17-Ofca dispatches confirm the
that Austria and Hungary the throes of crisis
will either compel Germany to accept the presidents decision
make it imperial dual monarchy to act it's accord for
peace
Emperor Charles is sad will take occasion at the meet
of the Austo Hungarian delegates to issue manifesto to
people, granting autonomy system Of government
The state department has again warned the public against
placing cedene in sensational reports which may be issued
purpose of Germany for the present it urges
to concentrate attention the and place faith
in any reports until confirmed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

ing at 6 o'clock. Heart failure
was the cause of his death. =
Mr.. Atkinson is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Catherine At
kinson and four children, Dora,
eight years; Katherine seven: !:
George Jr. five; and lone three
and half years.
Funeral arrangements will
await word from his brother
John w. Atkinson or Bloom
field, Colo, which is near Den
yer.
The passing of this active
pioneer will be regarded as q
distinct loss by hundreds of
people of Santa Cruz county.
where he lived for so many
years and always led a busy life
and one devoted to constructive
effort and the betterment of
his neighbors as we'll as him
self.
The career of Mr.. Atkinson
was a varied and interesting
one and included, like that of
many another pioneer, the
hardships and dangers caused
by murderous Indians in the
early days. He was born in
Peoria, ILL.,, in 1874. His father
was from Yorkshire, England
and his mother from Virginia,
His mother died and his father
remarked. In 1860 the family
started across country with a
wagon and team for Colorado,
distance of a thousand miles.
They located in Denver. George,
who was 16 years of age, ap-
piled himself to learning the
brickmaker's trade.
In the fall of 1877 he located
in Globe, Arizona, where he es-
tablished brickyard, being the
first man in the state to employ
native clay in that industry.
He removed to Calabasas on
January l, 1879, where he
erected a hotel, constructed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
Over the Top.

Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitch
ell of Mowry, who are over to
do a little trading, and for Mrs.
Mitchell TO make her report on
her work as chairman Of the La
dies Liberty Loan Committee in
the Mowry region. The lady
was gratified greatly at the re-
suit Of her labors- She reported
that she had secured subscrip
tions to the ban to the amount
of $4,000, and had an intimation
that she could have $500 more
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
Released from Jail.

Juan Puga and Manuel Es'
pinosa who have been held ir
jail a couple of days on suspi'
cion of being mixed up with re-
cent buying of government
blankets from soldiers by tail,
ors. have been released. 1t is un-
derstood that the Mexican con-
sui guaranteed their appear
ance when called. Two others
are still in Jail and the depart
ment of justice operatives are
working on the case
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
Germans Cleared out Of Ostend and Zeebrugge
STATE FAIR DATE ADVANCED
New Date Set is December Second
to Ninth

PHOENIX, Oct 17-At meeting held yesterday of the
State Fair Commission Macopa County Medical Association and
representatives of twelve local civic and commercial associations
unanimously decided to postpone the State Fair from Nov
ember 18th to 18th to December This action taken
Of the prevalence throughout the state of Spanish
fuenza.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
SENSATIONAL STORY
BY AMSTERDAM PRESS
C0RRESPOn
Claims Berlin AdViCeS Say Presidents S
Terms Accepted; Germans Will Surren-
der to FOCh'S ArmiStiCe Conditions

LONDON, (BULLETIN) Oct 17.-Prince Macmillan of Ba-
den the chancellor will make statement in the chstag
Friday accepting the of the German and the
German H1ny President Wilson's terms the Daily Express learns
from its Amsterdam correspondent late tonight The information
credited direct Berlin advices The correspondent adds that
Germany surrender General Fohs arsce conditions
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

II you see . good. strong,
steady, bright, white electric
iobt. II is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
DECLARE THEIR INDEPENDENCE
Croatiaos Would be Free; Austrian
Premier Favors Separate States

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 17.-Hungary, Bohemia and all Croa-
ans today declared their independence according to Vienna dis
patches tonight.
Baron Husarek Austrian PREMIER has submitted plan for split
ting the Dual monarchy The plans said be for separate
states for Germans Austria for the CzechoSova well
population.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
SUBMARINES RECALLED TO BASES
Newsuaoer Probably Given False
Hun Story

AMSTERDAM, (BULLETIN), Oct. 1.-THE Handel Blad
tonight has authoritative information to the effect that
the admiralty has sent out wireless to all sub
marines to return Immediately to their bases.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
THE PASSING OF
G W. ATKINSON
Widely Known Pio-
neer ArizOnan Sud-
denly Stricken

George w
Atkinson, (
pioneer resi-.
dent Of AI'izo
ma and Sant:.
Cruz county
died suddenly
at his home ir
Tucson yes.
terday morn
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
Assassin After Count TiZZa

COPENHAGEN Oct 17-An unsuccessful attempt to assas-
nate Count Tzza the former Hungarian premier
late tonight from Berlin The woudbeassassn arrested
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
French and SerbianS Make Captures

LONDON, Oct 1-The French troops advancing in Monte
have captured pek The Sbans have taken Kaeheva
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
STOCK MARKET
MUCH STRONGER

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Discountlng
the outcome Of munlentous events over
the double holiday. the stock market to-
day proceeded on the theory that Ger
rlany's latest ov"rturcs had materially
hastened the cessation OF the war.
This belief WAN heightened in the
known that Turkey had submitted an
official note through neutral sources.
announcing its adherence to Washing
: tons program as a basis for peace ne
gotiationS.
Virtually every branch Of the list
strengthened. though very dispropor-
;ioattcly. in the active advance. Trad
ing attained the greatest breadth and
volume OF many weeks. but peace shares
1t al times dominated the market. nota-
bly, oils and shippings.
Rails as group were stroug. almost
TO ouoyancy. paclfics as usua! leading.
Changers kept pace with Atchison. rec
ordlng an extreme rise OF points
Coalers and numerous secondary rails.
especially western and southern shares
were lifted l to points.
Prices averaged highest levels in the
United States Steel then rising from
it's low Of 106A to 109Z. closing prac-
tically at its best with net gain OF u
=. points
registered gains OF to points and
spccialties of the peace class, suen as
new harvester issues. General ElectE!,
TobaccoS. Le<ltherS- SopperS anu 'toItptS
held much Of their to point gains.
= .Adrices of to almost 10 points IN
ROYAL Dutch, Texas Company and MeN-
can Petroleum were but slightly I'm.
paired in the extensive profit taking OF
the final hour. Sales amounted TO 9'o'-
600 shares. NJ
Railroad bonds Of the speculative div
isicn were strong and liberty issues
were slightly higher. but foreign fota-
,ions were little changed fetal H sa 6ss
lpar valued aggregate $1,000; o0o. oio
United States bonds were unchanged OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

HARDEN BLAMES w.
FEW" FOR WAR

AMSTERDAM, Oct 14.-Maximilian
Harden. whose suppressed periodical.
Die Zukunft is now expected shortly to
rcappcar. has given his views on a new
government for Germany in an inter
view with the chief editor OF the Trans
oceanic News Agency. Speaking before
President Wilson's reply was known. he
said:
Il am confident President Wilson will
not provo smaller than the destiny
which decided that he Is to take the
greatest decision which has ever been
taken in the, course Of the ages. Prcsi-
dent Wilson's 1roErammc has been &C
ccptel by all Socialist parties. then by
all tho Entente rulers. and finally by
Germany herself. I have no connection
with the German peoples government,
and am not It's mandatory, and neither
speak nor write on its instructions. but
rs an independent citizen and publicist
believe with n clear conscience in the
real will Of this government to- trans
form its words into deeds.
i am. Furthermore, convinced 1t
nbomlnatcs all ambiguity. and back
stairs action as 1t would tho plague, An
arniSticn IS possible. Germany is will
Ing that pcnancc should be done for the
wrongs ii has Perprtratcd but it would
oppose with violent resistance all at
tcmpts to make the nation and country
do penance for the miSdncds of 4 few
Whatever the final judgment may be on
tho origin of this war the mass Of the
German people honestly believed that it
only wont to war in defense Of its
FathcTland'S imperillcd rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
CLOSING STOCK LETTER
(By Private Wire From Logan B Bryan
to 4. E. Masten 6 Coz

NEW YORK, Oct ia broad. active
market in fact. one nf the most active
recorded for some time. with the price
tendency II most departments. especially
in thu rails. IN In upward direction. IVES
lhr order Of things. Political occH'-
rrncrs of ovcr-Sunduy were interesting
and came in for much discussion. The
attention OF the financial district was
focused on the battle field developments
recorded, and II seemed to be tho opln-
ion that the victorious march OF tho
allied armies OH the west battle front is
more than apt TO bring Teutonic powers
to their knees much sooner than WAS
anticipated a short while ago. Quite
naturally there is a 'slrong feeling OF
optimism in allied circles over what the
future may bring. but, all things con-
Sidered. we think that while cnthus!Sin
should lie fostered. still, same should
not be allowed to encourage the con-
viction tina, this is the time to expand
to material degree ones commitments
in the stock market inasmuch rs the
acutcneSs of the money situation docs
not reasonably permit Of same at tho
present time and until the tension III
these quarters is lcssencd somewhat GX-
tremc conservatism in making fresh
commitments should be exercised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

LIrUtcnantS:
t'rH.bcrg. Hyman, New York. y. Y.
Johnson. Arthur T.. Chcstcrtnn. Ind
kcarn. Lester Wallace New York CITY
Nowark. Frank Daniel. Dcs Monos. Ia
C"rporals:
RaIraillc. Jake. Rruoklyn Station. O.
IrivatrS:
Charter. William H.. Delaware. Ohio.
Corr. john, Philadelphia Pa
Hanna, Josef, HuntShurg. Gcauea, o.
Myths, William NJ, Elkins, W. va.
SrngliO. CDrm"lc. Timblin. Ia.
Warner, Clayton H.. Seven Valleys Pa.
Wilson, William r.. Fairrhancc, Ia.
Licutcnant3;
Davis. Earl r.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Eads. Lee S. Hamilton. Mo.
Pr!lrhcli, Frederick Borradaile. Phil
adelphia. Pa
lrivatcs:
Good. Charles IT,. Hamburg, Pa
Nonnich. George. Luxor. Pa
Died OF Disease. -
Licutcnants:
Clcary, James B.. Richmond Pa
SkuhIc. Charles. Forest City. Pa
Melvin. Earl w. Evansville. Ohio.
priyltcS:
Berger, Richard C.. Locust Gap. Ia
aL,onpvan. Daniel w. Towanda. Pa.
5Eilbrrt. Homer L.. Elmwood Place O..
Girth. Louis ~. Goshen Ohio.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
Corporals:
Roan, John G.. Ncnia, Ohio.
wounded Severely.
Major:
Elliott. Charles b.. Alexandria, Pm
Captain:
Johnston. Edward S. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.
RaiRsford. Walter Kerr, RidEefeld,
Conn.
Lirutcnnnt:,
Dorwart. George ". Newport Pa
Hoffman, Francis Joseph, New York,
y. Y.
ScrEcants:
Davis, Sylvester NJ. Port Clinton O.
WIseman, Edgar H. Hinton, W. Va.
Cnrpnrals:
Adams. Fred d. Warren. Ohio
Gordon, Ndolphus. Amber. Pa
lOtoCsny. Rudy. Lebanon. Pa
Sqltzcr. Harrison NJ. Reading. Pa
Privatca:
Anderson. John r. Ernest Pr.
Austria. Sylvester. Shcnand oah. Pm.
CNlsncr. Laurence Graves. Shlppens-
hurr Ia
CorporalS:
Stevenson. Ambrose G.. Monessen. Pm
Young. Wilmer NJ. DownIngtown; Pa
Privatcs:
McAlecr. Vincent Eugene. Johnstown,
Pa
MacKccby. Donnld R, Wilkcs-Barre.
Pa.
Nnnichkr. Joseph. Swoyerville. Pa,
OIervinslti. Tony. I~orlin. Ohio.
Ottcn. George H.. Woodbury. Nd,
raladInn. Arthur. Philadelphia Pa
Raney. James p. Kensing1on, Md
RSah. Gerald. I.annaStaz. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
The DAYS review
FURNISHED The 1ntcllIgencer by ]. D.
MeriIuau & Coz
MOP NTEG STOCK LITTER


The market will likely be fcvrrish to-
day The uncertainty on peace ncgotIa-
tons will cause many cross currents
again. If prices advance VIC should be
inclined to take any profits and await
developmcnts.--H Winthrop & Co,
Financial News bulletin: Advice Is
given in well-informed circles to buy
and hold these stocks at or below cur
rent levels: American Telegraph and
Telephone. Western Union National BIS
cult. SearS-Rocbuck Woolworth and
General Electric.
Dow Jones: There was largo tla-
mand for nearly all railroad Issues and
this was interpreted as meaning that
belief in an early peace had boon
strengthened by latest exchange of peace
notes and especially by new war dcvcl-
opments on tho French front Oil stocks
went still higher. Pierce OIL and Sin
Clair Oil were In large demand. Steel
common sold above closing level and at
tracted a following distinct from the war
ErOuD,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
CurGAG0 1--WE STOCK.

CHICAGO. oct. li.-RUSs - liccclpts.
5000 head; market fairy active On
good hogs; PACKING grades DULL; butcf-
'rrs. SlH.la6t lS.50: Ilghl $li.GUit 1915:
packing. $lG.15@ 1906: rough. SlG.2 Jdf
lG.ij: pigs. good 10 chcIcr. $lo'doV
lb.JQ.
Carllc-Rrccipts, 30.OU0 head. batter
grades of natives aud western Steeres
Iully steady: others slow; butcher cat
tic weak to Is CENTS lower; calves IS to
~ cents lower: beef cattle. good. choice
and prime. 2jM l9."5: common and
Ircdium. S9.25@l l4.25: butcher stock.
cows and ncitcrs, SG.15i 1875; Gamers
and cutters. $3.50 G.7j: StCckcrs aud
feeders. good. choice and fancy. $tO.@jN
1875. inferior. common and medium.
$i.Ub Il lG.j: veal calves. good and
choice. $l6.u0Gl l6,5q; western range brcf
steers. SlS.-5q u lI.25; COWS and hcifcrs.
$S.n0trl2.5u.
Sh,rp--icrcipts. 10000 head; market
SLOW: mostly - cents hover: E;lrruw de-
maud for feeding and hrcI ding stock;
lambs choice and prime, $l5.InGg lG.U0.
medium and good. $3.50 q lj.5U; culls.
$4,000 liza; ewes. choice and prime.
SO. OnGr los: medium and good. SS.IJ ~
lU.nu; 'cull$. $3.HuGl 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

NEW YORK. oct. l4.--T'uItc- firm;
creamery higher lhaa extras at 81 X al
&C: creamery EXTRAS az Scorc). Gle:
IrSts. aH:- 81 81 SOC. packing stock, cur
rent make. M. =. 39u 3JHc.
EGGS firm; fresh gathered extras, 3TGp
'Sc: fresh gathered regular packed extra
iirSts, III "a SIC; do. iirSts, j2M $50: state.
pennsylvania and nearby western hen
merry whites. tire 10 fancy, - Soc: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby h"nncry
browns, 60hl63c: do. gathered browns
AMI mixed rolprs. I0W sc.
Cheese StIunE; state. fresh. specials
33gI %%i2c: d.. @vcraEc run. - Er.
Live poultry firm; chickens. 35c;
fowls. Soc; cid r"ns,rrs. &c; turkeys
soc. Dressed poultry quiet; broilcrS, 81
q 45c: chickens. GSm $40: fowls 30Ie ~
80 lxc; Md ro"stcrs &c: turkeys, spring
crs. Is 4JC.
Flour dull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
Mrs. VIII Koeves.

On Sunday afternoon ut o'clock. nj
her late It me l.. Mingo Mrs. Wal
Reeves died. In The lhirty-sercnth year or
her age. lluru-rGcuinUnIa was the cause
Of her death. having become i'll OH Mon
day, although for year or more she
had been troubled with colds. and went
to the mountains IL year ago 10 improve
her health. Thcrc art left 10 mourn the
husband. Will Reeves, formerly Of this
city; her father sud mother. MIR. and
Mrs. SkaGgs; two sisters. Misse Tillic
and Ida: one brother William. all OF
MinGo. and another. Bud Skaggs Of Gun
ton. =. Funeral services will be held Mt
The homo on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. lntcrment at Georges Kun Gem
CterS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
Time by the Fore|ock

Last summer tho fuel administration
advised you to lay in your coal supply
at once, not to Risk fail delivery.
And you did It Il you wore wise and
expected 10 be wnrm this wintor.
II you didn't you know by now that
you should hnvo done 10.
Right now you probably arc looking
around for your winter potato supply
And stoctinG your collar with nve.y.
thing olsc that you usually lay IN for
tho iorG rlntor months.
While down In tho kitohin thoro'a n
rush In canning and preserving and
Your household Il taking tInne by the
forelock.
And what n good management. 70,
your household Is also good policy 70,
your country. Moreover, tho. govern.
mont In following this plnn
Offering you the InmA opportunity.
For Il Is just az common. nonaa q
proposition to buy Liberty Bonds now
In order to onjny freedom IN tho years
10 como, nr Il 10 10 buy coal IN July to
burn IN Jnnuury.
II you fail to buy Liberty Bonds. te
Insure ycur. liberty and to make doubly
certain thu ultimate defea. Of Germany.
ynu ARC prntty certain to pay the pom.
nlty.
Ifnr freedom moves out whom Prus.
sInnism enters. n
r'vrry invrdos square mile
country IN Europe is a dove
Earanru OF this fact.
Ard tharo ~ no excuse
mar'H not hpTreelntlng IL
Tho tcrror1 Of wintur ar
stance TO tho Icy grip %
If you've prepared fu
pnro against tho othe
t1uy your Liberty !