davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

Open the easement From my room
Perched high upon this dizzy spire,
My blinded eyes behold the bloom
OF gardens in their golden fire,
oh, deep mysterious recompense-
Time static to my ardent gaze!
NO longer mortal wells of sense
Conceal the blissful ray of rays!
Fantastic forests toss their heads
For my immortal youth; on grass
Brighter than jewels do the reds
or riotous summer roses pass.
traff1c In abysmal seas,
And dive for pearls and colored shells.
Wnere, over seaweeds tall as trees.
The waters boom like tenor bells.
Where bearded goblin-f1sh and sbs rk.
win fms as large as eagle wings
Throw phosphorescent trails of snarks
"h'cn glitter on drowned Spaniards'
rings.
from star to star I pilgrimage,
undaunted In ethereal space:
ana laugh because the sun in rape
shoots harmless arrows at my face.
ror ever If the skies should flare
IN Soo s last catastrophe blaze
MY happy blinded eyes would st.r.
only upon the ray of rays.
heooore Maynard in The New Ara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
When John Bull Chortles

A little boy was reading in his Scottish
history an account of the Battle of Ban
nockburn. He read as follows:
And when the English saw the new
army on the hill behind their spirits be-
came damped."
The teacher asked the boy what was
meant by "damping their spirits"
The boy. not comprehending the means
ing. simply answered:
ePittin' water in their whusky."-
Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
At Milestone wharf the steamer whist
brings

At Milestone wharf the steamer whistle
brings
Our cumulative commerce to a head
Somnolent oysters from the river bed
Hobnob with cabbages and other things.
The cattle walk the plank In leading
strings.
The poultry proud are with their
products sped.
The roustabout, where soft good-bys
are said,
Sings while he hustles, whistles while
he sings.
Here as elsewhere the daily common.
place
Is but the blind behind which turks
romance
That lusty youth Is eager for the chase.
His father smiles. His mother fears
mschance.
The good-by place ,-Hand-clasp and
loving kiss!
Fate turns a leaf for torment or for
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

Great demand for the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER may cause You
to miss an installment Of this very
interesting story. You had better,
therefore. telephone or write to the
Circulation Department. or ask your
newsdeaIer this afternoon to leave
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER at
your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
CHAPTER "
The Rescue OF BiIly Belgium

fPeqDy and BillU Belgium try to
stop band of indians from max
in0 raid on the rhite people.
BHlu is taken prisoner bU the SdU-
ages and tied to a Stdke.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

THE STORY THUS FAR
cheeks for 100000 apiece have ,,,"'a neen
...,,,sa NV Frank Blaisdell. James BIAS
dell and Flora Blaisdell from the es'rsV
Il Stanley q. Fulton, multim',liona'Fs' ,',
r,,,ton is supposed to be in south Ame,,Va, ..";
--~d- his relatives incline to the oe.'ei una,
-. asad As matter of fact he IL
.s.,r home town. Hnierton. masauerad.
yobn smith. geneaiogist. Interested
a. data concerning the Biaisdeil iam'.y' is
Tn.re Is much excitement in the ne'snoU', %
ssoa oyer the sudden rise in wealth oil inc
Rlaisdells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Author of "Pollyannd'


os,vrioht, 1918, by Elednor n; fo'''' Wv"
bu the Public Ledger 60. a.,
~ fe'"'osR Riobts Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

Doggy thought quickly. 1t was use
l. less to run for help She might be
caught by the scouts in the woods. And
besides before aid could come. Billy
Belgium might be burned up. She had
to depend upon herself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

The Indian braves We're again dane
ing. Squaws and pappooses were busily
gathering bits of wood. which they threw
before Billy, taunting him as they did
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

ious has this problem become that
new legislation is imperatively ne
cessary and will probably be enacted
to prevent the employment of chill
dren under IL years of age in any
labor except farm and household
tasks.
Some of the statistics given fur
nish striking illustration of the
danger OF letting down the bars in
this matter of protecting children.
1t is said that more than one-third
Of all the children OF school age are
working. Eighteen out OF 100 be-
tween the ages of six and eight years
are working; So out of 100 between
nine and ten; so out of 100 between
IL and IL; SO out OF 100 between
IL and IS. Two-fifths of these chill.
dren have been working since they
were five or six years old. Ninety.
five out of 100 work during the
school year as we'll as through the
holidays. Many Of them work SO
weeks a year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

developments II is claimed are COM
ing, It is not hard to understand
why liquor in Wholesale quantities
has gotten by these officers the past
few weeks. The smugglers in near
ly every instance were later caught
near Roseburg by Deputy Sheriff
Hopkins OF Douglas county. Hun.
dreds OF quarts OF whiskey have been
confiscated in Douglas county and
about $4,000 in fines imposed at
Roseburg In the past two weeks
from the several wholesale auto
smugglers apprehended.
Chief Timothy had been watching
Triplett's room for a week or more
He says that last Tuesday night the
same two young women. and Triplett
and Smithrs were In the room drink.
ing. Feeling sure OF his ground. the
chief obtained a search warrant on
Thursday afternoon and at midnigh,
made the raid. Triplett was absent
lat Portland, for which city he left
Wednesday with Deputy United
States Marshal Tichenor to take
some bootleg prisoners to the state
metropolis.
Following the raid County Prose
cutor Roberts was summoned from
home and the prisoners were taken
to his office where they we're closely
of the party talked freely and made
questioned. Smithers and all Others
1t is claimed. complete confession
duplicating Triplett. The charge
against Smithers is that OF maintain
ing public nuisance. Brown, whose
first visit II was to the room. put up
cash bail of $40, and was allowed to
go. The women are held as wit
nesses. A warrant charging Trip
lett with maintaining a nuisance by
giving away intoxicating liquors In
his room has been sworn out.
The state authorities have been
notified of the charges against Trip
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
STATE POLICEMEN GIVE
A SWELL BOOZE PARTY

A raid made by Chief of Police
Timothy and Night Policeman Ad-
ans on a room in a rooming house
at midnight Friday night broke up a
drinking party and resulted in the
arrest of State Policeman Charles
Smithers, 20 years old, and an in
dividual giving his name as Brown,
of Josephine county, and two young
women, says the Medford Tribune.
The room raided was that OF Sergt.
c. c. Triplett of the state police who
was in Portland at the time, but who
was arrested on his return from that
city Friday night, as Chief Timothy
claims that for soma time he has
been making his room the headquar.
ters for social drinking parties.
Triplett's home is in Springfield,
and Smithers is a resident OF Salem,
These two officers have been sta
TONED in the Siskiyous for several
months for the especial purpose OF
catching professional bootleggers
smuggling whiskey into Oregon from
California.
In view OF Friday nights raid and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
THE DELlVERER

The account OF General Allenby's
entrance into Jerusalem is important
for many reasons, not the least OF
which is its association with an old
Arab prophecy.
1t is said that Allenby entered the
Holy City "Modestly, on foot, as a
Christian approaching the shrine OF
his faith"
The prophecy runs like this:
HE that shall deliver Jerusalem
will enter on foot, and his name will
be Alah-Nabi.'
The resemblance between event
and prophecy, oven to the detail OF
names, is marked.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
DRUAISTICKS

When the allied warships entered
the harbor of Beirut, the chief sea
port of Syria, they found the town
evacuated. The Turks had fled
Which reminds us of little poem: a
What dost thou think of drum.
sticks?"
l asked the barnyard bird,
And as he slowly strutted by,
He answered with this word
They're good to eat, and good to
beat,
But sure as I am living,
They're best to run away on,
The week before Thanksgiving"
Nevertheless and notwithstanding
Turkey will be served at that allied
Thanksgiving dinner, along will
Hunnish pork and Bulgarian bully
beef.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
AMERICAN AIRCRAFT MAKE
GOOD

American airplanes are at last ar
irving in numbers in France, they
stand severe tests and the great raid
of a few days ago implies that they
are already doing deadly execution
among the Huns, says the Oregon
ian. A captain in the air service
who recently returned from the
front is quoted by General Kenly as
saying that the first De Haviland
four-bombing planes with Liberty
motor arriving at the assembling
station in France on May 13 and
needed some changes, but that each
succeeding shipment evidenced bet
ter care, and when he left on August
20 they were very satisfactory. Their
performance was very good, and
plane and motor had become popular
with pilots. They were arriving at
the rate of Is to Is day. The
French government would gladly
take every Liberty motor we could
not use ourselves.
Successful tests have also been
made in this country with American
built Caproni biplanes, equipped with
Liberty motors. On the first test
one of these machines more than
met expectations of allied army Of
ficers, though a stiff wind was blow
ing. In the second test the same
machine carried IL civilian passen-
gers weighing more than ton. 1t
reached a maximum height of 8,S85
feet and a minimum of 600 feet, thus
breaking both high and low altitude
records for planes carrying 2,205
pounds live weight, and attained a
speed of 105 miles an hour. Lieu
tenant Parvis, an Italian ace, who
was one of the pilots is quoted as
saying of the Liberty motor:
There is nothing like it. | have
flown fourteen hours with Liberty
motor and have not had the slightest
trouble. / have always had trouble
with other motors, some times ser.
ious trouble, after flying ten hours. y
So at last we are getting results
from the painful struggle to produce
aircraft, now that the automobile
manufacturers are confining theil
attention to making motors and arr
leaving airplane manufacturers tC
build planes. Before spring many
German cities will make acquaint
ance with American airplanes, and
will cover and cringe before dose
Of the medicine they have given tc
London and Paris, the wounded ant
their nurses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

lett and Smithers. and their immedi.
ate discharge from the state police
force is expected. 1t is claimed that
the chief of police OF Ashland has
also some interesting evidence rola-
tive to the conduct of Trlplett and
Smithers In Ashland State Police
man Ireland, whose home is In
Grants Pass and whose headquarters
are in that city, is not implicated In
any way with Smithers and Triplett
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Warm Though Far North.

II Is difficult to realize, but II is none
the less true, that the Thurman coast
Of Russia Is us far north as King VII,
liam Land, where Sir John Franklin
and his men abandoned the Erebus
and the Terror. But the Gulf stream
makes all the climatic difference. For
that reason II Is possible for Quebec
to be much further south than London
and New York to be on IN,
parallels Of latitude OF Spain and
yet have winters Of great severity
Christian Science Monitor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
CHILD LABOR IN AUSTRIA

According to an Austrian news
paper, a parliamentary committee is
investigating conditions surrounding
child labor in that country. So SER
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
, y y = = = =
OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair; light frost southwest I
4 portion; heavy frost east por-
\ ton; Sunday generally fair, I
y light southerly winds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

torrance of peoples 10 b~ bead 20 such
atd a. tho piiiloss cruelty u enan %
men
have been IA asy1rai cltips shAi
lave their ancient walls and meats
sill intact ani several cities I've seen
1so them now with military Tuari
a. the gates 20 examine III" papers
of ever, one entering I've fiswn over
several also and lt IA a beautiful -'sh'
% see an anelpAt emhaitlemsni balii
out on hili with the more modern
city pushing oai over ~" si'ies and
a. tho valley
They have 40 many enauna and
carts with only tao wheels ossr here
one can see hlx iat horses All over
forthorn France I don't believe I've
ever s.en a horse wi,h ribs showing
except ln IN army Tho hofs~s -
The farmcr- loos a. thoash they bad
been carefully bred for agea and ihoY
are certainly never ov.rworhsf
rrenchman win rat four horsrs On .
iol where an American would u.s.
ouly two In southern France one secs
many tiny donksys dru~inK loads Ia
cities one sees wom.n drawing carts
n harness fuo man driving them
though aud sometimes man %
woman dfawinr a cart with their bls
ccg harnessed 80 along sids them
selves helplng pull too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
OIL MEN OF STATE
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Oklahoma City June lt Local or
sanitation Of Oh men has taken ehsrg"
~ the proposed military fcie 20 b.
fe3d here July Z. ar which officers
ard men al Fort ponl.ba will be-
irvlied The on men had previously
proposed holding q big patriotic dem +
onstratlon a. Pair Park bat Il haa
agreed to combine the tao demonstra -
tons under one manaFemsni Ar
fangemen's wili be- made 10 enter e
tan several handrod men from The
army camp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

aunt. Mrs Neta Pomoratto. when an
automobile rnshed up near them ans
ire riri was seized. dragged into The
rachine and driven away at 3 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon
Mrs Pomofaito tainted and i' was
some time before s'e could be reFi'-
"A. she told the police that The man
Who had carried her niece away was
joseph Genola. 1s years old. Who re-
Gently was refused the hand OF Miss
Orlando b Aer parents
The earents Of Ms Orlando he-
csme hysierlcsi when they were ao-
tlea The police are making every
effort 10 find Ceueia-
The police say that this Is not a'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
IF LOSER OBJECTS
STAKEHOLDER CAN'T PAY

When = man places q wager On i
horse race he has not ~ hls money
even q bis horse loses. unless ths
stakes have been turuei over 10 fht
w.nner. This was ih- ruling q Jsdss
Fred s zick a. Mnskorse IN the CO
~ J p Kelly against John Dyer
Kelly. who lived In Osfaha. brouEhs
suit IN the city c0art 20 regain -
from JOAN Dyer Of Nuskogss. which
b. had Kiren Dyer 10 hold - ststes
ir = horrs race run ~ she Okiahoma
Free state fair grounds. march =
Kelly ALLEGED thar he race sas no.
faif and that be Instructed Dye not
% turn the ssskcs over 70 N winner
rntn 9 differencs of opinion r-rzrd-
tx the rzcs had beer sefiied HOs-
ever Dyer p~ld The money 90 the
winner Kelly then brourhf suif for
czmsgez
Jsde4 ziek baid fhaf Kelly ~as 60
f'tles 70 danares He rave hin juir-
r enf fo- fl.s entire amoun. and had
fhs Iss g. The r.atfer waiting Cor the
stornsys When the hearing con-
r.snoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

hs fortBrinr pains. cafarh. oftsn q
forsranner ~ dr~ad cousumpfion
8crDfuia. krxeuAa. Teffsf. Erysspeias
anf other disfrurnx skin diseases:
Malaria. shlch mak>s The strongest
men hsipiexs. anf many other fis-
sas~s are the direct result q lmpar~
blood
foa can easily AVOID al ~ these
dissspss and rid The system - fh~m.
~ fhe uss % a -. the wonderful
blood remedy that h.s been in con-
slant nse for more than fifty years.
a = 8 cfesnses the blood thor.
oaFhiy. and rsufs every se-sixe -
impurify u n sold by druxxlsf
eseryshere.
r.r valuable literature snd medical
advice sbsoiafeiy fra. write today 10
the Medical DrDt svfff spcc1ftc Cam
p~ay. All svid IAboratory. Aflon1A
O. .ass. a0nm1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
INTENSELY INTERESTING
LETTER FROM FRANCE


ia little wash h0use~ on the bankh
The floora OF the wash houses siop"
abruptly into the water and the wem
an kncel down an the floor and rub
I'D bat the clothes With club on
thi. slope IN ltl water an day long
{ have never s"cu or heard of any Of
ifrm boiling clothes or using warm
" atsr When they ara not washing
or sewing lihe SINGER sewing machine
D. the standard over here) they ar
working In the feds and a. a result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
Almost Every Human Ailmen'
Il Directly Traoeable 70 I'm
purities In ne Blood.

You cannot oser~stimais the I'm
f-oriAnoe % se~pins the blood FREE
- impurHiee When yon reaiixe fhaf
the heart - constantly yamI4nx thi<
vital fad 20 all parts u the BODY.
yOu can easiir see thai any ffnDarify
IN the blood all cause serious CON-
piicsfions
Any siirhf disordsr o. impurify hat
danger. for every vital orsan u tn
body fsp~uds upon the blood supply
20 properly perform IT, fancllass
Many painful and dangerous dls-
ees-< are the direct result % . bad
eordifton Of the blood. Amonx the
most serious are Eheunatisn. vith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

n.aie thalr appearance IN fofs smith
today Ons % tha COINS has bs~a
definitely located ani federal aati or
fiaa ars insrssigatin5 Fnmors shss
thsfa rslat
The haissr's head appears on ,se
American Indian IN sons ra@pas'a
fhe substitution 10 crude ana IN ola srs
10 remarkable Frnm Appearances
The had saa substituted wiih a
siampiuE machine long after tho eola
lefi the mint The fluur- ~ the buf
falo Oh tiis oplosi,s side. bow~v-r. /.
uoi msfaiaf~d rhs rieur- pialnly
presents ihs musiashe ~ ths KAISER
sni ihs Ds.lnsf .lhei haimai Ths
yhole flsure siaaAa out clear sni
,tistlnet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
GEORGIA FARMER HAS
NEW STYLE STILL"

valiosia. Ga, Jume 10 t~R~xsnus
officers today ~ere sshfhfflng a 40.
iype % mlnatare distili-ry. whlcA
sAa taken fFam ihs home % . w.'l.
iDsdo south eeorsis farmer n ass
an bee cream fssser ~hieh IN 10.
ssnias farmer had nttsd up 10 nass
vtishey
rhs mash T. placed N ne eoars,'sr
Ehieh Il paeksd 9Th les snd %
Tbs crank is turned ssaeiiy In tir
srms manner a. IN nasinr ies GREEN
TIE volatile extract u aieohsl 49,
n,@ins fiuid While tha residue 10
ffor~n sna eaa BE- fhrown eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

WANTED Furnished house, three TO
five rooms. close In 20 railway Nd
dress a. Me care Daily LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
KA|sEn's HEAD FOUND
ON BUFFALO NICKEL

Port Smith. Ara. Juse 70 Baffaio
ni,t.is - the coinage y 1914 bear
irg the had % The German eustefos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14
GIRL BODILY STOLEN
BY REJECTED sUITOR
Man DrAgs Her Into An Auto
mobile In True Cave Man
Style and Drives
Away

81 Louis. Jau@ it-Miss Dora Or
bndo. = years old. q 1884 North
Seventh street. VA stand-ag az Ninth
s,reet and Franklin avenue vifh her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-14

unusual custom among Italians WI
have been refused marriage Many
such ca $50 occur each year ihcy sam
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04
BUYER Of LIBERTY
BONDS DISPLAYS
TRUE PATRIOTISM
sTAY.AT-HoME AMERICANS Ex.
pEcrED TO FURNISH MONEY
TO WIN WORLD WAR.
SUPPORT BOYS LOVER THERE
Prompt Investment In Third Liberty
Loan Bonds insures Quick End
inc Of World War With
American Victory.

The a who buys a Liberty Bond
becomes a real fighting soldier II he
purchases it in the spirit which the
government hopes he will.
Uncle Sam hopes that Liberty Bonds
will be bought at the expense Of the
luxuries that nc patriotic citizen has a
right to enjoy while American soldiers
are sacrificing their lives upon the pat.
tlefields of Europe.
In addition to becoming a patriot.
the Liberty Bond buyer becomes q
wise investor, because no other invest
ment is absolutely safe.
Uncle Sam hopes you will enjoy
good health. and that you are patriotic
enough to want to help whip the Ger.
mans, free the world and bring a last.
ing and q durable peace. Begin to dig
in and help to erect the home defenses
against Butcher Bill" Boost for your
own boy, who Is or perhaps soon will
be in France, or your neighbours boy,
to whom you should show much graft.
tude.
VCotSAG V0ktou 70 a. vvol
American citizens are slowly coming
to realize that the nation Is at var and
that the struggle in Europe is not .
kindergarten affair-not a wrist-tap.
ping contest. Until every man. woman
and child in America awakes to this
grim fact he or she is working to the
advantage of the Hun.
America is In this wal to win. Amer.
lea must win or the Kaiser will rule
the world and the Anglo.Saxon will be
the vassal of the Prussian and human
rights will continue to be violated.
Failure to buy a Liberty Bond and help
support tn, men in the trenches means
a victory for the Germans. prolongs
the war and sacrifices American lives.
Every Man Must Do Bit.
Uncle Sam Is in dire need Of aid and
1t is up to every patriotic citizen to do
his bit. When men are giving their
lives for those who stay at home and
enjoy peace and the comforts Of home
it is a small thing to invest money In
a Liberty Bond. The sooner Ameri.
cans realize that defeat for the Allies
means slavery for not only the nations
of Europe but the United States the
quicker they will throw their whole
into this struggle for liberty
and justice.
The war has not yet been brought
home to this great land Of the free and
the home NJ the brave. 1t sOOn will be.
though, because the gallant men In
khaki are gathering upon the blood.
stained fields of France for the great
est conflict ever waged by free peoples
against a ruthless, inhuman foe.
American soldiers are being killed
daily-your boy and your neighbours
boy are giving their lives for you. Do
you appreciate 1t? Buy a Liberty Bond
and show your gratitude. You are a
patriot II you do, a craven II you do
not-but you will!
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-04
ARM RALLYlNG TO
WIN The WAR QUICKLY
The Man Behind the Pillow as Necss
sary 40 the Man Behind
the Gun.

Since the dark ages the farmer-the
most peace.loving citizen-has been
the man who suffered most from war.
His crops,h his everything, are usually
consumed by the invading armies.
But the farmer Is a warrior when he
once realizes that war Is the only thing
that will keep him free. Since the war
was declared against the Central Pow.
ers he has not had the same chance to
quickly grasp what It is all about.
But now he is coming to q full
knowledge Of the barbarous enemy
with which we are at war.
Reports from the rural districts
throughout the Eighth Federal Re.
serve District indicate that the farm.
ers are ready to assist in a heavy sub
scription to the Third Liberty Loan.
which will be launched April 8.
We are now in the crucial year Of
the war. Our boys are At the front.
hundreds Of thousands Of them In the
trenches and a million more ready to
co.. The Treasury Department has the
whole burden Of the war on is
shoulders.
Every nickel and dime that can Be
raked up and scraped together will
help Uncle Sam whip the Hun. Don't
think the money left In the sock or
other hiding places will help. 1t must
be put into Liberty Bonds.