davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
[ OWOEN KEEPS HANDS
SENATORIAL RACE

Springfield. Sep. There Will "
no official backing OF any senatorial
candidate in Illinois By Governor
Frank o. Lovden. lie will continue
his policy of hands of IN politics
announced TWO wears ago
This is the information going the
rounds IN political circles here The
chief executive does not propose -
jeopartiz ais own political career oy
siding in with any of the candidates
In is said.
Despite this information one oil the
(aspirants is claiming Lowdeu oihclaI
RECOGNITION. 1t is entirely mauihoi'
ized. intimate friends OF the governor
declare. Some OF the posters annomc.
| ing the support are absolute false
hoods while others convey the infer
ence.
There are three candidates in the
ield for the office on the republican
ticket CONGRESSMAN at Large I'd
mund Foss OF Chicago. Medill MtCor'
mick OF Chicago anil William Hale
Thompson. Chicago All three are
stumpng the STATE and incidentally
claiming the nomination at the com
ins primaries.
Foss appears TO be the logical can
didate in the opinion Of Well informed
republicans here. He is one hundre.
per cent Americanism and has an un
furnished career. both politically anc
privately. they assert Thompson +
regarded as buried nickle.' follow
ing RoOsevelt's announcement that hii
| election would be a calamity 20 th'
country while Mccormick is though
TO have incurred the animoSity o
many voters by his socalled oyerzeat
Gus campaign methods.
senator j. Hamilton Lewis. IN,
lpresent incumbent. is candidate 10
prediction. He is a democrat and IN,
| only one in the field Senator Levi
at present is in Europe on govern
ment mission.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
GETAWAYS OLD
FOLKS TAKE HEAR!


They renew their youth with fresh
courage and qufckenat Smrit. II
sure is 4 pleasure to see The way they
have come back and IN such a snort
lime too.
They are all loud IN praise al
PhoSphdted Iron the new WONDER
nerve and blood tonic As one "oId
timer said, Il could fairy feel II
putting the Pep and Kick IN my
rundown, old body. ! was worn
out, all in and thou-At ! was on my
last legs. but come ftp nhd our al !
needed was a tonic nd oracer 70 put
NE on my feet and get me gong
again.
Believe me, Phostaated iron Is
the goods. and say Il made he"
woman OF my wife 100 We VIII
never be without 1t in oar house.
Honest physicians Viii tell you
that Phosphates anu Iron are the
best tonics and health builders loi
down. 1t increases HE quantity anu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
A CANDIDATE OF MERIT.

"R. G. Soderstrom is being promt
nently mentioned for the Republican
nomination for state legislator. He
not only should be nominated by the
republicans, but should be elected by
all parties. The Free Press supported
Mr.. Soderstrom when he was a can
didate for the state assembly on the
progressive ticket, and is pleased to
support him now on the republican
ticket. A student, broad minded and
honest in his convictions, Mr.. Solder
strom is qualified to represent this
district in the legislature at Spring
field. Editorial Streator Free Press
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Prepare for the Hot Wave.

The hot sun is doubly dangerous II
there is a mass of undigested food
in the stomach, causing distress and
auto intoxication, casting congesting
poisons throughout the system Foley
Cathartic Tablets give prompt and
sure relief. They act gently but do
their work thoroughly. They cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
benefit the liver. Recommended for
indigestion, biliousness. bad breath,
bloating, gas or constipation.
w. ID. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
The Ideal Wife.

One OF the most successful men OF
this country recently wrote: What.
ever | am, and whatever success
have attained, | owe it all to my Wife.
She has ever been an inspiration and
the greatest helpmate of my life. u
To be such successful wife should
be the ambition of every woman, but
how impossible when dragged down
by headaches, Dackache, dragging
down pains. nervousness and "the
blues Every woman in this condi
lion should start at once to build up
her system by tonic of specific pow
ers, such as Lydia L. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound, which FOR three
generations has been restoring Amer
ican women to health and consequent
happiness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Edwards Vanhecke. Chicago.
Peter Wirketis, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
Ralph P. Layne, Chicago.
Fred ]. Allen. Rockford.
Joseph o. Tyzack. Chicago.
Siguard Anderson. Chicago.
Ora A. Baldwin. McLeansborO.
Charles r. Cochran. Chicago.
Henry Cohen. Chicago.
Harold y. Cunefare. Peoria.
Edmund J. PrendergasJ, Chicago.
Vincent Geieewitz, Chicago.
Clyde r. Peterson, Roberts.
Joseph Zach. Chicago.
William Streeker. Chicago.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corp. William Cline. Joliet.
Albert Anderson. BeIvidere
George L. Blacker. Allerton.
Henry Tider. Forest Park.
Sol Rosenzweig, Chicago.
George Smith, Chicago.
Harry Snidle. Palmyra.
Frank ]. Quinn. Chicago.
Missing in Action.
George D. Baker. Peoria.
Angus Miller, McLeansb0ro.
Michael d. Douglas, BraceVllle.
List No. I-kiIied in Action.
Corp. Jesse G. Harding, Francis
vile.
Joseph C. Dion. Rockford.
Died of Wounds.
Hazlett F. Hahne. Danville.
Jesse D. Mcclure, Monticello
Frank Blaul, Chicago.
Woundd Severely.
Lieut.. Will F. Goldsmith, Chicago.
Lieut.. Percy r. Lestourgeon. Chic;
go.
Corp. George Vail, Chicago.
Fren Fontana. Chicago
Michael A. Della, Chicago.
John A. Duncan, Waupella
Raymond x. Entwistle Chicago
Ira d. Kitner, Jacksonville.
Clarence B. Staten. Chicago.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
William Domriski. Chicago.
LoJ. Caffery, Cary Station.
Joseph Yantorno, Chicago.
Clyde z. Hogg, Eldred.
Nicholas Mary Briglio. Chicago.
fy Missing in Action.
Walter Bletz. West Frankfort.
Bernard FROM. Highland.
Harry c. Goedelmann, Redbud.
Charles Hetzinger Alton.
Edward c. .Miehaelis. Albion.
Ralph J. Walton. Browning.
Marine List--Wounded In Action.
Roy y. White. Campbell Hill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
STATE FREIGHT BILL
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Springfield. Sept ) THE State De
partment Of Finance estimates freight
increases IN Illinois effective June -
will cost the state more than o15,tor
on coal alone Tor the year ending June
~ 1919 Freight increases ON other
commuiitieS used by the state will az
sresatr i quarter OF a million dol
lars. ir IS declared
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Woman's Case
Startles Ottawa

A business mans wife could not
read or sew without sharp pain in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak Finally she tried pure
Lavoptik eye wash The result of
ONE application astonished her. A
small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed to
benefit EVERY CASE weak, strain.
ed or in1amed eyes. ONE WASH
will startle with its quick results, AL
minimum eye cup FREE VIM. D. Dun
can, Druggist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
New Drill for Oil WeiIs

A submersfbfe electric motor which
grips the sides of the we'll casing fea.
lures new rotary driH for oil wells.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

which | TOOK lur
kidney trouble. |
am glad To recon-
mend tn e m 10
everybody. | know
that they are good
or | would not
recommend them.
After taking a few
bottles | saw that
the swelling was
going down so |
continued their
use. | have quit
taking them now
and am cured -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Gets the Monsv.

"rd like to write a story ia get
paid for"
"Oh, | write home once a month";
Chapparal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

CHICAGO. lii" Just a few lines IN
regard TO Doctor Pierce'S Anurlc Tablets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

getting along fine and dandy. ~ kEECI
JONES. j?2s South Sceley Avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

MATTOON-George T. Miller and
John Garvin who reside near Arcola
have sold their broomcorn to a local
brokerage concern at $500 ton. 1t
is the highest price paii in this vi
cinity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

QUlNCY--Girls here are being
taught auto mechanics. Two weekly
classes are in progress at local ga
rage. On graduation they will handle
cars for Red Cross work and war ac.
tivities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

CLINTON-Robert Emf wistle who
has made his living here by handling
baggage at local depots has been mott.
fled he has fallen heir to property in
Cincinnati, o., value at $llS,O00,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

I'll AE ttAN Rf = -
AIEZGenerai pershing
is busy man but he found time to
commend Martha Brown AMI Mar
garet Cox for their Red Cros activ.
tiles here in a letter replying to one
they sent him He wrote 1T is graf
flying to see so many little American
girls who are grasping the opportu-
nifty to show their loyalty to the great
cause for which we are fighting"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

RANTOUL-LL Guthrie, an avia.
ton instructor at Chanute Field was
killed Thursday when his aeroplane
fell while returning from a flight The
cadet with him escaped serious in.
jury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

AURORA-Mrs. John Anderson OF
Batavia is under federal surveillance
as a result of her alleged connection
with the publication of sediton liter
ature. She is said to have been asso.
ciated with Dr. W. c. Langhorst, au-
thor Of radical book on the war
which caused his Indictment for sedi.
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Missing In Action.

Hichael I. pawlowski, Chicago.
Thos. Trafcant, Chicago.
Samuel E Murray, Pesotum.
Wladyslaw Surgot, Chicago.
John T. Wagon, Chicago.
Albert L. Wernmans, Patoka.
Walter Whipple, Neponset.
Paul William, Paris.
Cecil l.. Without, Kansas.
V~Ank Zaloudek, Chicago.
List 2.--killed in Action.
William NJ. Osborne. Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-02
COST OF CRIMINAL CASES AND
MlSDEMEANORS

81 John owens, state of Nc.
vs.. John WiEgins ~.S5
S. Nat Friaell, state OF Mo.
vs John Virgins ...... 4.25
So Clyde Nanewent, state of
Mo vs. John Virgins . .... 4.5z
81 Amos Lee, state of Mo.
vs. John Wiggins ......... ......4.So
s. Fred Mabuce State of
Mo vs. John Wiggins sac
50 A :. Ramsey. State Of
Mo vs.. John Virgins .. GOO
80 Asa Stcpp, State of Mo
vs. John Wiggins .............. 500
81 Geo Critics, state Of Mo,
vs., John Virgins ....... 80
o. Cornelius Fletcher, state
OF Mo vs, John Wigslns $40
6S J ". Baker, state Of Mo,
vs.. John Virgins ........ ......2,o0
"a Lem Speer, state OF Mo.
vs., John Wiggins .... 40
IS W A, Summers, state OF
Mo vs. John Wiggins ........ 2.10
90 Sam Williams, state OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-02

~ Nflsrf. part sai-
ary a. 60 school Supt tsa .,
-! Enorh tni~fuooi. tee.
art >ai1ry =. sheriff iias,
!t : Mcdre. salary -
60 H,ghNay Eng 80
rs JOAN uusn4 sslAr, A.
iudg~ a "a
10 & = Miller aalar, a,
latg !, 90
~ Green l. Nys, salary
a. lais IIco
- o-,a " Noun'. salary
AMI fee, 90 Ga p, DO
90 o~e7r " Youp'. salary
warrant
Ne
ani fro, a. O. ys ~
"a J u 1ohnson. salary a.
ssssssbr u.t
al Enrrh rnisF~ 1oi. s.i-
ary AMI ices a. sheriff ~
.u Green l. MyerN sal.r,
.. Judge ioos
80 G \ Milier >Aisgy a.
ludE 10 90
"a n /, Cal. ..,.,x
proh.tI,n otft-., 49,
4'e ) " Jahnsau. part al
Ar, A. .-~..,s t,s,,
III " N w-tEs, .,i,rv.
20 school s.pt -, A
ss : 4 Wells ssl.r, a
treasurer rs %
80 Home . william. saI-
a., a. Pros At, gaa %
Us D "A Nabu r. .sl,r, ,nd
fers CIR Clerk tai 40
- kupeh [ nsicru ooi. al
aFy A. sheriff iSS 90
~ John u~vnf. salary -
count, Judge liSo
- & 4 Miller. salary as
coanfy uixr 81 %
- Green l. NycT,, salary
a. coInls laIge liso
81 = urg.. .,l,,,
% h.yh~a, engineer a.sa
Is os.ar " youpt salary
ami frr> Go Clk ,ae o,
y Hn..,h t.r.t,sur,d 81
a., a. .h.-,ff ,s.a
% John oven, salary a.
f.ypfy p,tt.,. ,sha
4, /. NIi.
county nudge a,a, +.
- a.... ~. -.
a. ,-,f,,t, ,,.t. ga, 2
"A = w.t. -.
., , 2
: I,hr nu.. ,,
{?
80 '" ...-'. 10 O'
" - = "'I p
,'n LIS '.''-. =. w
= AZ 2,
. 49, '..-''. tow
"''~'''' "' q
., 49,. w ''0'''
49,. - ' vi" ?;
'onntS schooi supt u..- 22So 90
Io'r, salary as %
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-02

tU y H.
FURNISHED .,,,,,. D,o ..
Z. Gc, i p,r..n., ..... '-'..'
,.,. ,.,., -
COMMIT, .o
40 Standard p,,rtu, i.
s,,,,,n..,. -.
,i.boa -. ,
& I'm. 49,.
s,,t,,ro,, .,., 49,. g.
ri.haa -, mo.
"a Hurh stevens p,.,,,,,r
gn ot,t,,,ar,. ,,,,. 80
r,,,,,sn.+ - 90.
cam ~.
.,,....'.., . : = ''''''S
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-02
Detailed Statement o.
Receipts Disbursements
of Bollinger County
General Fun
General Fun
TO YOUR HONORABLE BODY. COLNyy ,,,iRT
LiSGER CGUNrf MISSOURI

LNGER COUNT. MISSOURI
II o'mria"oe ~nh Sec 1854 R.ri,, sinc, .f >>,,,,
is'S '"''""' submit detailed s'dt1H '. r tlfo ana
dn'ir"'1h "om fie County Rersrvc Fte. ~ m, G, a,
'""f" ~'' County oi hc rdrous hri, h,,roi,r na,i y
N" ycdr St@:ro.y ihc oh day of va,oh Isl, ,y .
Navh :. 1878
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-02


suUpli,s ani Isus age 81
rs J bu Erlliusrr con -
,ug iuh.- 20 e. farm IS
Mar
~
90; Bee o." me ghHu.Il,e
furnished county .g.
ilH T. 7 kIudcr map, fur
utshri cHuu Is,
l-| J \ Taylor mg.r fu--
nlshsi Duru.F .t.f
~ turn WI am rssls iug
survey y.ns Ma s- HuI mi
1amn TulI 100
i' Frank IorHu assls.trg
survey o.; Ma HHllud
Esm1 fpFd 500
$50 Fred Eot~r.s - st>iinr
surseyin; Made Hul AMI
falml road 50
ili joe R1h,f,s a. Nting
sursrNns Ma Hl- Hil tnd
Ta'ml ROAD So
80 e s. wake. lime FUR
,,.t.t s,,,,. "a
-. II = Cole, Dry r od, fur
,t.h.t .,..,..,.. .'.,,- -
"a. u.,-.....A q
ehin- Co machine furnish
.t F,a,, ,-,,a
s,- a n vsls.. ,..,...
r,r.p,,. ,.s
ses ] T,,i,- r,.-~.,,
Il, 4. f.rnt,-.l r,.,,t, s,aa
~ "a = ..I. .,s........-,..- "a.
,gl-st \ W.ll, ,,r,,
suppl,.. ,s.s
~ ped Manscc afftre .pp
nile. ,y.
.a. Nh. ~ 49, ,.,s.
..,,f,.. ,..
nj r v,,,.- ,,... ,.,
pile, 80
,, n .l,t.h .,.,,,,,.
ho,rd education m..
a, -. r... Il. -,
r,...t -,
.,
=, a., -,
., -. a. -.
.,r,.l,.. ~.
,. -
,,.,,,s So, s..
10 ] n Johnson e,rers.s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-02

COSr OF SALARIES MD FEE>
COUNTY OFFICERS
wGvaa'
No
&C \ NIlsr ,alary /.
iadsr 70 -
John oscus Nalbr, a.
iudgs 10 %
Urvsu t. My-r. salary
~ ioiEr 10 -
II John uurut. rucnst~r n!
BoAFd Equalization "a 50
u & \ Miller. mrmhcg 90
Road Elai,sai,un js 50
IS Grrcn T. M,or-. nrms~r
hoard Equalization s. 50
it " Ava Jamison. mem
tosrd equalization - %
q = NcUvc. member 81
board equalization - ~
- John ownrs. salary as
Judge ..,....... 5 e0
20 Green /. Myers salary
Judge isso
u G \ NiIlcr. salary as
Judge ... 10 %
u " " pclkr,, salary Co
School supt rs %
~ Pred MaSucc, salary and
fcoa. or Clerk .is 70 /.
- X wcila, salary as
Treasnrrr a-fS 90 .
~ Homer r Williams, sal-
AIRY a. Pros Any 500 90
igI EDorh upderU ood, sal
ary aud fee, az sheriff iitgs
TIA : Metier, salary as
Co nighSay Eng s2.eo
isa John Owens. salary as
Judge ....-- ,.. siso
-. c A Miller, salary as
Judge ......-.. a....... ....... 81 20
us Green l. Myers, salary
a. Judge ...,.., ........, 90. %. 20
iss oscar W Yount. salary
and fces Go Clerk .......-.... sal -
iu Oscar W Yount, making
tax books ............... .,.......-..ett.iS
ia John Owens, salary as
Judge .,..-.~, ......,...-. .,,... 1000
Ia Green L. Myers, salary
. ~ judge .,-.. ,..-....... 1000 ,
ia G A Miller, salary as
Judge .s......... .................. J.. 1900
iso W Nj Welker, part sal
as Co School supt......... $500 a
Isl John Owens salary as
Judge ...-.,.,..,, '.,,......-,. ,.,...,..iaeo 4,
ls2 C. A Miller, salary as
Judge ..,,,.@-.- .,t....,,.., ........,l5 90 Al
lss Green L. Myers, salary
a. Judge ............... ...............iSo 90
Ia Homer r. Williams, sal
AIRY a. Pros Atty .........,.. 800. 90
ssi-2 J X Wells, salary
~ Co. Treasurer ........... .22s 90
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-02

COST OF FUEL AND
fNClDENTALS
Advance Telephone Co.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-02

COSr OF SALARIES NSD FEEs
COUNTY uFFlgERS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

WASHINGTON, May % - Never, in the opinion or Charles A. Suzer delegate from Alaska was the need ot full home rule for Alaska more clearly shown than in the fight now being made against thebi ito regulate the kill inc and sale of certain game animals in Northern Alaska Here is matter in which hundreds of Aaskans inter ested vitay and with the conditions surrounding which they are thoroughly familiar. They more interested in the preservation of the game of Alaska than any other people in the world and they have deeply at heart than any else the desire orprOper laws regarding the killing and sale of the big game of the territory, the dele gate points Out yet great pressure Is brought upon con- gresS by gun clubs and others of the States who do not know conditions in the North urging the defeat of the came bill which was introduced by the representative of the people of Alaska at the request of his constituents And there possibility that this interference may prove disastrous. If Alaska had full home rule this matter could be handled by the territorial legislature without interference and laws could be enacted for Alaska by legislators of Alaska in accordance with the wishes of the >opIe of Alaska.
 This is but one instance of interference in Alaska matters by outsiders Few bills ever come up congress pertaining to Alaska that do not meet with serious oppos
 on from outsiders who think they know conditions in the North but who in fact have only the most vague idea of the people, the country the business the life and the needs of the territory.
 Such interferences make the delegate more and more determined to secure for Alaska such home rule that the people of the territory will have the power to make such laws as will be suitable to the country and he believes they are more capable of enactng legislation pertaining to their affairs than any congress could possibly be- and more capable than any state in the Union
 Another good effect that home rule would have on the territory Mr. Suzer points Out is that the people will realize the importance of sending their best citizens and most able men to the legislature The capable men will be more willing also to assume the burden of office, even though at loss to themselves realizing the importance
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29
AIRPLANE CIRCUS TAKING NOTABLE
 PART IN WESTERN FRONT FIGHTING

LONDON, May 20 - The airpIane circus winch was introduced by the Germans two years ago. has taken notable part in the fighting the western front recent v The use of the word "ccus" in this connection has 2ow become recognized among both British and French avators It indicates virtually specially organized troop of picked pilots whose job simply to destroy enemy air planes.
 These cicuses are complete units, equipped with ther own transport mechanical shops and all necessary acce soes Wherever there is fighting to be dOne the cir cuses move quickly to the danger point Ii big attack is to be made by either side the rival crcuses moved to aerodromes in that district and each endeavors to pre- vent the others reconnaissance machines from operating The circus perfos in fact precisely the functions of destroyer fotillas in the navy
 The first circus was formed by Captain Boelke one ot the early German star pilots He collected number of picked pilots including the Richthofens Voss and Schae fer of whom the two latter have been killed within year Boeke himself was killed in 1916, and the elder Rchtho fen took over the circus
 On the British side the reply came in a squadron or ganzed by Major Hawker which the Germans called the "Anti- Richthofen Circus" Ultimately Hawker fell in fight with the Richthofen
 During the fighting of the past few weeks several cir uses of picked pilots have been in action both sides They have reduced fighting in formation to fine art each pilot manoeuvring of team and refusing to be drawn away from the formation into sngehanded fights
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

Lieut.. Georges Flachare OcfD, q French lace" with seven German planes to his credit. and Maj. Gen. George O. SQuier in Potomac park, Washington. Lieutenant Flachairc, who has had an experience of two and a half years at the front, iS showing the capital the paCeS of onc-paSSen- ger battlcpanc, whose normal speed iS lJO miles an hour. British and Ameri- can flyers are competing with him In daily exhibitions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

The Honeymoon is over when she quits referring to the furniture aS tours" and begins calling it mine.
 The man who sticks up for his country isn't the one that gets stuck on himself.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29
ALL MINERS BOUGHT LIBERTY BONDS

JEROME Ariz., May 29 = There are 1875 employees of the United Verde mine and shelter here Every em poye has bought Liberty bonds of the Third Liberty Loan
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29
NEED OF HOME RULE
 IS NOW MOST URGEH11 {

of having in the legislature who are in position o draw up and enact into law such acts will best serve the interests of the territory.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-21
USING LETTERS in
BIG STAMP CAMPAIGN


ATLANTA, GA, June 15-A letter
went today to every home in Atlanta
from War Saving Stamp headquarters,
urging the head of the house to buy
his quota of w. S. S., and the quota for
each individual member of his family,
on or before June %, the great Ma
tional War Savings Day. proclaimed
by President Wilson, the purchases to
be made in the form of signed pledge
for the regular payment of instruments
during the remainder of the year, This
is only one of many methods being
used in the w. S. S., the necessity for
doing their full duty in this move
ment, which has not been as loudly
advertised as some other war cam
paigns, but which is one Of vital i'm
portance
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-21
TEACHERS OF GIRLS
SHOULD Be EXEMPTED

ATLANTA, GA, June 15-Should
persons engaged in the education of
college girls be classed as non-essen-
tial workers? This question of timely
interest just at the present juncture
when the entire man-power, as well
as available woman-power, of the ma
ton is undergoing a readjustment is
interestingly answered by writer in
"The Mother" publication issued by
the journalistic department of Eliza
beth Mather College, of this city.
1T is a fact that women have been
suddenly called to fill the places of
men" states the article in question.
as it not necessary, then, to train
young women for the future service?
They must be efficient and prepared
for the call of their country. While
our boys are being trained for military
service, our young women must be
trained to fill the places they have
vacated The great colleges of the
nation must be maintained and the
training of our girls is an immediate
necessity"