davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
alasiudrttae Wdrtte.
Rem gOrt, 81. Rdrs.

Rem ort FL War5.
sDeli9forn. - Wartt fetis; Hiln
briso 500. 8 geIbes S1.90a; Ro. A gel
bes $1.s33; SO. 8 usibes $2.044
aoitsn unb Gradt ReD gort iofor'
tiger Deriatbt; ArgentHiss $2.p
I. o. b. @ars.
5afsr. - Martt feit; uatiirldfr
$1o6a-1083.
G1mal3. = Wiartt feit; Wtoas
@eit $26.75-26S5 So.
Der Wtarit fir bic anbereu Qrtitel
mar urrperdnhert.
3uder. - Rcber, Wtartt itetis.
Centrifugal $6.005; Wtolafes, NOS
mtnea;; rafirirt.r 3adtr, ftstis; feir
sranulirter S7.45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
g d pieriec Troae.

2ebrer: rgGe Sallptiporter mid
Dem @rtifeI Dos iiuO idbli6eu @e.
itlefts. @as fir Elm @eIbIedJt bot
alio oas Siub? gag es mir, Sep.
peril"
SepperI: rSa, oa rntB mir Der
Serr 2etrer 5'erit iagen, obs Sino
a Wtaoel ODER gua Is"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

RsnYor,, q. Wdrs.
glei. - Rurtt rubie; T.26-
7.50.
epeltsr- = @arit rubig; $7-aS-
7.45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

3u6tr. - Yreite feft. - &dffis
nirttr Gut 2oaf 10e; poipbersb 84c;
srm,nlirtsr &c.. Gnnfettionsrs u"
SIC per 100 qfunb; Rsp Orleans
clarified wsibsr SIC; bo. selbsr Sc per
pfunb.
Wolaifes. - marft fetig. -
Rem Orleans Dppen asitsl 65--
S5f; Centrifugal 50-60f per Sal
lone.
geis. - gytra funrp Seab 81
Joe; fancp sa-9e; isono aeab
84[S3e; asbro6ener 73-Se; Sapon
si-saf; Blue ROie sh-8e.
DARN. .Nrobufte
Butter. Marft lifmIid5 ifbs
Eaf.. grsiie ftstia. - Dbolemilt
srtra 47ae; GentraIiseb eItra 45e;
GentraIiaeo iirits 42ae; iseonbs 41te;
i5nnep DARN Bic; gadins Stod ~
--Soc per pfuan.
aGfe. - Martt feit; Obio 27sr;
Rem gort 27s -29c; TOrbtueitiihsr
28-30e; S6psistr 43-65s; 2iHs
burger 31--32c; Bird oos per pfo.
Gier. - 3ufubr grSbtr unS
garsiie nisbrigsr; prima iirits 6iibs
nertir 33ae; firits 31ae; ieonbs
30ac per DuBenb. Gnttnsier 3Se;
Gdiesisr $1.OO per Dnssnb.
GeftHafI. - Waar.t Isbbaft;
preiie feR - HrriIers spei pfunb
unb barunier Csc; ;5rpsrs dbtr srpei
piuHb 3Oe; Sdbn7 23-27t; 9iibuss
biiritn bic gum / Mai niGt btrtauft
iuerten; 9ratbiihnr BON S--l0 Pfo.
% 2se; DO. nit hummer grl1,t 1Se;
GuIls Sc; peibe Gnteu 29e; farbise
28c; gdnie 18-20s; alx Sauben
Sl.5o per Dubeuh.
ObifuHb Gemiifs
3itronen - California $7.60|
800 per aifts; 2inses $l-W-
125 per aife.
Orangen. ~ Jloribn $500
5.5es per aiie.
GrapeGruit. - Gloriho ST.
10 500 per Riff,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
gbieasp 21. Wars.

gbieaso, 21. Rars.
WeiI6toru. = yiir Wsdrs dm
GHlub $1.273. Jar Wsai $125t-
1.253; ON S5fub S1.25k.
Safer. = Tir Rdr5 9O-914 4e1;
am S4luB 901e. sir Nai Ssh
86lc; am S9luB s64e.
Rogsen. - Ro. 2, $2.83.
@eriie. - s1.75-210.
SimotbD. = $4,000.
alee. - $2S.00- 300.
port. - sSiir Tlai $4S.45-48-
so; ON S4luB $48.75.
G4nraia. = iyiir Mai $26. .15-
1855; ON S4luB $26.27. Sir Sult
$26.1T-26.3 80; am Gdlub $26.30.
Rippenieiten. - f5iir wtai $24.S5
-25.07; an S4lub $25.W. Gir
suIi $25.17-25.4o; an SdluB
$25.35.
Butter. - Nlarft urtDerinbert.
gier. - Wtartt b5ber; 3ufubr 195'
624 aiftsn. Girits 34d-34sc; Orob
mare firits 33a-33ic; auf Sern
Wsartt 33-34e.
Gartoffeln. - 3ufuhr 32 Cars;
Mnrtt unperdnnert.
Gahne. - Wartt unperdnhert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

e.. 81 @ E 49,. I: ::.x ssaisss|s & iss|s.a i; :sn <
q; s.si 4 { !. 3 :. q, 9 q; e. ssi'HsSs q ss'is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

Dssnesstae, q. 0asa isis

1ssMesstss, 81. 9Ssa isis
Die Wsf41fls psrsn aat tsxts uispsr IN
BEN bieii6sx Dsaisn ssdt iebl sff, Die jtsn
aus ben Glesrinet lass sltmIdteH ~ eS(stss
in. 0sfb N anbsrt iea usb tH Osaisx
itub NIT Benz onSleilsu poa 0eib letv tus
tndbsltsnb. 8sr Eaffe1eH UHsess pps les
6onfsn 6-7X teSsdasS, bic 4aftes tlsr
sirtsu DsrIsben on ssls sbsnians ~ -
IN usifeas atfr ~ 7sS.
slssss ~ 80 -
vuseew - psri svii4en Danisn ssxsaait
Sis Sounssrrss bstrdst toe 9sdmis yss
eI0oe.
usAlss ~ ssssSa
ei@t.0 0sAisl ssf SeRbsn psstss ~
AT pgs 2ib. Gitrline guottrt Btd'
fel auf Neriin uurSeaT uf9t susfiss; ils
De4fd auf Dasis II. ~ pre- 6rsae, axf
Nmlfersam <E.3ss prp 0HIben. 1s9fel
snf H]ien purben ui@t susfiEt Eirss
i8s. Hnbel 15ke, Gto1tslu trs 9reas
s2-s0e, francs CS6psisl 221ee
HaRbss.CtItssttsusL
2iterts sKeS. .............. .saos-so.Se
erile lcS ...,....,. .eo.eo-e1.e2
tpeite ~ ............ ..e6.sS-sfA
sasssiss essss.unloes.
Eis ilmfkte im btsfsfn GIssriastcsie
bslieisa ii& bssts ssf sie,ss5s'4.
sseakG GsosslDes2
Esg Rsrst In 2sislieiurit5tsa par 1ssis
rutib, be@ teiiss Is4 W ysttis Hr-
FiSsA Call.
Nfttsu bsr amfr gsuusrp yga8. &c.. ~
2-nfftsa bsr 9tns. Greet ~. G0.. -. <9%
10 Aftist ba 9taf. ElSsst ~. gs.. 49,. l9fs
60 slfiitn sst 0snf. SrTsn bsp. ds....... tsis
Second Call.
10 ntttsB bsr aussrisaH asaiHa Wsia. -. 5Jys
10 aften ber nmerlsaB Holtng wlia. .... 30
10 nfItfx be- 9tue. 0aA . QIecfrt< IL
10 sffisn bsr e. r. 4 9. ". . xrae. ptsf. 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
CARTER TO ORGANIZE
DRIVE ON BIG ISLAND
Will Get Together Workers Fo'
Red Cross Fund

President George r. Carter of the
Hawaii Chapter, American Red Cross
will leave in the Mauna kea Saturday
for tour Of the Big Island. Voluu.
tcrrs will be called to take charge Of
definite districts on Hawaii to organize
workers for the big war fund drive
scheduled for May e to II through
which $4,000 is to be raised for the
comfort of our overseas forces and to
provide for the care of the wounded,
their families at home and the thou
sand and one beneRcient works in which
this great organization is engaged for
the good of humanity
1T is a significant fact" said Mr.
Carter yesterday, "that almost without
exception the big men and women who
are throwing every ounce of their
energy into the direc ton Of this work
are volunteers, serving without com
pensatiOn other than the fine satisfac.
tiOn accruing from a sense Of duty well
done. Men and women of this type
realize that without victory over au-
toCracy life and property would be
worthless in this and every other right
P0us nation. Support by gifts Of time,
talent and goods at this time is a gilt
edged investment which will pay noble
returns greater than any immediate per,
sonal gain. Our business is to win the
WaT.' az
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Montana Bingham Consolidated Min
ing company, incorporated under the
laws of the state of Utah. Principal
place of business. room 1910 Boston
building, Salt Lake City. Utah. D..
Notice is hc'rhr given that at
meeting of the directors, held. on the
18th day Of March, 1918, an assessment
of ten cents per share was levied on
the capital stock If the corporation,
payable immediately to T.. A. Vail,
secretary of tn company, ut the office
of the company, room 1910, Boston
building. salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess.
mcnt may remain unpaid ON Wednes.
day, the Sth day of May, 1913, will bs
delinquent aud advertised for sale ut
public auction, aud unless payment Is
made before. will be sold Tuesday, the
18th day of My, 1919, at II O'Clock
noon Of said day. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of ad.
vrrtising and expenses of sale. 1p.n
-,- T.. A. VAIL,
Secretary,
Room 1910, Boston building, Salt
Lake City, UtaO.
0azette--St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19

the message to Indicate that il is the
purpose Of tn" government to send ao-
rOuntants here from the mainland to
audit and expert the accounts of the
present concern. Nor is anything said
directly rs TO what will be the prob
rble capitalization of the new company
other than it will be Of such an amount
ns VIII buy for cash the entire property
and going business Of the present com
Uany on the basis of the value of such
holdings and going business at the
time it is taken. No figures such as
$S,O0O,OOo or any other figures are men
toned nor docs the custodian say
whether he purposes to invest two
thirds. any or all of the enemy aliens
funds in Liberty Bonds.
Work for Directors
In the carrying out Of these plans it
will be necessary for the board of di
rectors Of H. Hackfeld & Company to
continue on for the balance of the pres
ent year unless the plans shall have
been sooner completed and the new
company organized.
The new company will, after its or
ganiZatiOn, proceed to elect directors
and that directorate to elect officers
Until the stock in the new company has
been subscribed and it is known who
the holders are to be it will BE idle to
speculate as to who will constitute such
directorate.
Outstanding Features
The outstanding facts are that the
old company is to go out of existence
there will be an entirely new company
which will be so thoroughly American
that none but American citizens can
hold or be interested in stock of that
company, present stockholders who are
American citizens, may acquire stock
in the new company in lieu of their
present holdings and can buy more, or
can any other American citizen; the
new stock win be sold at par and the
amount of the capitalization is a mat
ter of pure surmise until the appraise,
ment of H. Hackfeld & Company, Linn.
tied has been made l.j
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19

Office of city and county treasurer.
Colonel Mccarthy has been member
Of the board of harbor commissioners
since, 1911. He is a member Of the
Knights of Pythias, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, Fraternal Order of
Eagles aud Benevolent and Protective
Order sjof Elks; having filed offices in
alf ,of sthese organizations. u : : II X,
Hntchins Good Loser. -, 81
One of, the first to extend cOngrat-
ulations to the new appointee was
Clinton j. sHutchins, who was one of
the list of candidates for the appoint
ment. He acknowledged himself good
loser yesterday at the luncheon of the
Rotary Club and urged that all support
be given to the new administration.
81 hope that the people Of Hawaii
will now get behind the appOiptec and
give him their united support. Work
with him in all things pertaining to
the Territory. The one great trouble
heretofore with Hawaii has been lack
of interest and lack of support in
movements for the Territory 5 brnr.
ft.D
Smith Is Named
In connection with the appointment
of Colonel Mccarthy, another appoint
ment, one made by Governor Pinkham,
was that of Arthur e. Smith, deputy
attorney general, Who was named to
succeed Maj, Ingram M. Stainback. The
new attorney general has held the post
Of deputy for the past eight years and
has specialized in land and water cases
for the past two years. He has prac,
tiealiy beeri III charge of the Office since
Major Stainbackp took over the duties
of judge advocate at department head.
quarterag when he was called into the
federal service. Major Stanbark :
commission as attorney general expired
last Tuesday. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
INCREASE
'tsts3t =" D. e. T.
PBICEsIF0R WHEAT
Declines 10 Pass Measure
Senate Had Stopped

WASHINGTON, April lo-(Associ
ated Press)-Legislation which has
been urged by the agricultural inter
ests of all the wheat growing sections
Of the country failed today. The sen,
ate had voted to Increase the price
which the f'ygsernnent will guarantee
to farmers for their wheat, the avowcd
purpose being to encourage the plant
ing of a large acreage. This raise the
house declined to adopt, the proposal
being defeated by a vote of 1877 to 90.
Opponents of the measure insisted
that an increase in the price now being
paid the farmers would work grave
hardship on the consumer at home and
upon the Allies as well. 1t would raise
a cost of living under which people are
now grooming and it was cOntpndcd
that the prevailing price is ample com
pGnSatiOn. %,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
UNREST IS GROWING
IN AUSIRO-HUNGARY

WASHINGTON, April IS Assorra'
rd Press \ French. official despatch
lrceived 10y the LEGATION here to-day
says that thousands of Bohemian fam.
lies ar" starving and that the foot
conditions III large part of the Dual
EmWre ar" very bad.
Reports from budapest, Hungary, bv
way Of Amsterdam say that the Hun
garam ministry has resigned over the
question Of >nffrage reform
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
NAVAL ATTACHES HAVE
FAITH N NORLEY YET

WASHINGTON, April ls- (Asoo, rnt
rd Press Navy attaches do not at
tnrh any Importance to the fact that
lL"ut. Comdr George w. WorIr} Of
the missing naval collier Cyclops is of
German Nativity. The fact that the
colIirr and her captain have disappear
rl d, not Iard to any action he might
have taken hrcause of German svmpu
thlr~
The belief Is growing that an enemy
raldrr either captured the vessel and
has Il prr/r crew aboard her, or took 1t
and sunk II at sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
MEXICO MAY SUFFER AS
RESULT OF HUN MEDDLING

IT. PASO, Texas, April Is As<o
rpa'rI rrrsS} Scrrctnr, Of the Trrus-
m> McAdoo in Il public speech today
declared:
America has gone to the very linn
il il" dealing with Mexico, in an eff,
fort T." maintain friendly pelntlons.
There ar" no reasons why We should
not continue at peace. i Germany only
Keeps her mcddling spies ont Of that
rrpubhc."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
NON-COMBATANT WORK
NOT FOR MEN IN DRAFT

WASHINGTON, April 10 Aasorr
atrd Press, no meu Of draft age " no
are physically capable Of active err>
lee viii hr admitted to the ordinary
non combutnmt branches Of the military
service provided men outside Of the
draft can be found who are competent
to IN the POSITIONS. This official drr
Inratluu WAS contained in letter
Whl,h ha~ been sent to Western law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
BISHOP !
NOW ARMY CHAPLAIN

BOSTON, April IS - (Assoriated
Press)-~Most Reverend Charles Brent,
formerly Protestant Ep opal bishop of
the Philippines, was TODD by appointed IA
chaplain with the American cxprdi.
tionary forces in France with the rank
of major. ,-.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
PRICE UPON HEADS OF
AMERICANS AND BRITONS

AMERICAN FRONT, April 10 As
sociated Press)-Three thousand marks
is the reward which the Germans are
Offering for the first "Amcrirun or
British agent caught and proved gull
~ Of melting disturbances or revolu-
tons in the German Empire or in
territory held by the German forces.
copy of the bulletin which offers
this reward has been received at head
quarters. II was ISSUED hv the general
commanding at Muenstrr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
GREAT SUGAR CARGO
RECEIVED FROM CUBA

AN ATLANTIC PORT, April IS
Associated Press "A record cargo Of
nearly four million pounds of Cuban
sugar arrived today.
The captain of the freighter bringing
it said that quantities Of Cuban sugar
are at the ports awaiting vessels to
move the crop.
II is understood that Dutch shipping
will be used partly in the sugar traffic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
FALLS 10 DEATH

san DIEGO, April IS (AssOciatrI
Press Lieut., Quinn Mattern of Ohio
was killed Yesterday while making II
prn"t is" flight when his acroplame fail
ed and fell into San Diego bay. Neither
the plane nor the Young nvrutor's hoI>
was recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
GERMAN WAR LOAN

AMbTERDAM, April l0-(Assocint-
ed Observation-Disclosures to the new
eighth German war loan can be- spread
over tea years. A man subscribing for
a $1,000 bond pays $3.50 every three
months and, in cas-" Of death, II buud
for tile amount paid in, is turned over
to his heirs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April ,10-fAssociat-
ed Press) Following are the opening and
closing quotations Of sugar and other
stocks in the San Francisco market yes
terday: u.
oman Clhs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

''1Nsw Monk. April : 10 q (AssocIatcd
Press Following are the opening aud
closing quotations OF stocks IN, the New
York Market yesterday. 'HFNfWsE1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
McCART HY' rs NOMINATED. !.
FOR GOVERNOR or HAWAII
HHE NEXT GOVERNOR OF HAWAII -

II
earthly, whose nomination as chief executive the Terri
tory by President Wilson announced yesterday Colonel Nc
earthly is now Territorial Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19

BETWEEN BOARDS
Unn -. 20. 5T5: Engels. 10. 500: Me-
Ilrydr. N, $50; wailHku.t 10, 300.
BOARD SALES
ITnw'n Pines, 10, 10, 90, $500; Pioneer,
>. nj ~ ,rt p
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
January 2, 11iS
49, analysis bPSts mo adEices). y.
Parity ~
96o Cent. (Fof Haw.) Sugars ..... COOS
RUBBER QUOTATIONS Al
Mar. 20, 1918
ANt" lOIh. OosOo
~ 8. 8. FE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-19
HONOLULU srocK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU. April Is, 1918.

MERCANTILE -
Al"I 4 Baldwin, Ltd. ITO
e. lirrweT 4 Go. . ...... 400
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
sETTIrsG HIM RIGHT.

A street corner orator the other
day, was ridiculing the present sys-
tenn OF government in the United
States I'VE have 200 OF the
worries population and only 1919 OF
it's wealth." he shouted. Can you
beat that?"
'One moment, my fiery friend,
a man on the curb. ITO
begin with, America has only SO OF
the worlds population, yet it covers
10 Of the worlds area. produces
259s OF all the wheat, SOC of the
manufactured articles, 4O% of the
iron and coal. runs 400 of the rail
ways, mines 500 Of the copper, fur
nishes 669o of the cotton and petro-
leum. and grows IS % of the corn.
Incidentally. this country controls
$50 OF the worlds banking resour-
ces. and is reaching out for more"
BY that time the orator was walk
ing toward the city hall-he had lost
interest in the conversation. ..........-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
FARMERS AND LIBERTY BONDS.

An exceedingly sensible article
written by ex-Representative J. w.
carnohan OF Clay county. himself
farmer puts the matter OF bonds
clearly and forcibly and II applies to
Dickinson as we'll as Clay. lie says;
"The government asks Clay county
to volunteer / % OF It's resources for
this third Liberty Loan. II agrees
to pay II back In ten years In gold and
give us 4 a % interest, without either
state or federal taxation. The county
Is divided for soliciting purposes into
its several school districts and the
government will look upon any
school district as Stacker II IL
doesn't loan % of its resources. SO
1t is up to the residents OF any dis
trict to keep It's skirts clear of this
ignominy
The towns OF the county are over
subscribing, while the country IL
away behind Why is this at this
date?
First. Because they are more cas-
lily approached.
Second: They are quicker ON the
trigger They grasp a good thing.
while the farmer is viewing 1t from
all its angles.
Third: They realize that taxation
after this war will be enormous and
If they can get some Of their re-
sources IN out Of the rain 1t will
be comforting at le2st. The town
man will be getting an easy, sure in
come. while the farmer is tusseling
with the vicissitudes of the weather.
and II will be of the farmers choice.
Many farmers see this and are put
ting all their liquid resources, every
cent Of It, into Liberty Bonds. They
will have something sure in a period
OF reconstruction when everything
will be uncertain. Again while they
are helping to pay the other fellows
sure thing, they will have something
sure themselves. No farmer can
kick after this war about taxation or
rant about the bondholder He can
tighten the first and become one of
the second.
For every 500 bond you subscribe
you will have to pay SIS May 4th, $40 |
May 2Sth, $35 July 18th and $40
August 18th, or the banks of the
county will make it easier by the
installment plan without extra cost
to you.
Farmers, invest all your ready |
money in Liberty Bonds and then
sacrifice for an additional hundred
dollars for the good of your man
hood,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
General Leonard Wood puts it this

General Leonard Wood puts it this
way: 1--WE can win the war, but we
cannot win 1t with a song, and we
cannot get through it with shout
and cheer. Everybody must do
something, or the war will be lost.
We have made no sacrifices yet com
parable with those that are to come.
1t is going to take millions of dol
lars and several millions of men to
achieve a victory in this great con-
flict. We are only at the beginning
now. My word to you is save every
thing you can. produce everything
you can, do everything you can, deny
yourselves everything you can, and
we will make the world safe for de-
mocracy."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25

taxes paid; a good living always as
sured, providing we win the war.
And, what's more, he has a big crop
OF wheat coming on. more c1ttle to
market in June, a fine bunch OF. hogs
that will be ready to fatten In the
fall. so that with the proceeds he can
buy more bonds and nelp Uncle Sam
to win the war by providing food
and munitions fer our own soldiers
and those of our allies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25

Beloit seems to be in a distinctly
patriotic mood. The building occu-
pied by the First National Bank, was
painted yellow and the word Hun
was written on the sides and step
of the building, Friday night. II is
believed the painting was the result
of sentiment in Beloit against the
alleged attempts of the bank to Sc
cure a deferred classification for Carl
n. Eresch, of Beloit, vice-president
of the bank, and son OF Peter
Eresch, its president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
RAM CHANDRA MURDERED
MARSHAL KILLS SLAYER.

San Francisco, Cal, April "a
Ram Chandra, Hindu publicist and
revolutionist, was shot dead here TO-
day in the United States district court
where he was on trial. by Ram Singh,
a former employee and fellow de-
PENDANT. While Singh still pulled
the trigger of his automatic pistol,
he was shot dead in turn by United
States Marshal James B. Holohan,
who fired across the court room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
QUARANTINE is RAISED.
Scarlet Fever Epidemic at Clay Cen
ter Has Run its Course.

Clay Center, April 24-Clay Cen
ter was let out of quarantine for
scarlet fever cases this morning, the
city board of health believing that
the epidemic is dying out and that
they have the situation fully in hand.
For the past three weeks all the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
S. II. o. Dance

An S. r. o. dance will be given at
the A. o. U. w. hall Friday night
by j. H. Russell and ]. w. Nicolay.
Music will be furnished by the Nc
Pherson four piece orchestra. This
is the best season for dancing and
large crowd is expected to attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
HOW ONE FARMER SEES 1T.

A certain Kansas farmer has it
figured out this way: Early last
summer he sold a car load of fat
cattle at Kansas City at close around
SIS a hundred and invested $1,000
of the proceeds In a Liberty Bond
The government took his 81 900 and
lent it to Great Britain. Instead of
sending the cash across the water,
the British purchasing officers used
the $1,000 to pay the farmer for
wheat at So a bushel and sent the
grain abroad. The farmer invested
his second $1,000 in another Liberty
Bond and planted his field to wheat
again. Late in the winter the farmer
marketed a bunch of hogs that
brought him fancy price. He put
the money in the bank. The other
day he paid cash for another $1,000
Liberty Bond. Now he Is the owner
of three $1,000 Liberty Bonds, each
OF which is drawing interest; he has
his farm free of incumbrance; his