davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-10-28
KAISER READY TO BECOME
HEREDITARY PRESIDENT
-. OF A GERMAN REPUBLIC
Emperor Declares He Will Not Abb
dicate but Is Willing for Power
10 Be Cut.

I ONDON. Oct. 2S.-Emperur
William has no intention uf
abdicating, but is willing, u
1t is for the good of the people. TO
ordain that his rights shall be re-
framed, according to n statement
attributed to German Court circlrs.
The Emperor is said to have re-
marked:
Il will not abandon my sore,y
tried people, but. IL necessary.
am ready TO become something
like hereditary President Of
German Republic, like the Kings
of England. Belgium and Italy"
The evening world., 1918-10-28
AUSTRIAN.

VIENNA (via London). Oct. 2s.-
Following is to-day's report from the
Austrian War Office:
"On the Plateau OF the Seven Com
muncs Qtaly) the enemy yesterday
made a series OF strong partial thrusts,
All were repulsed, with heavy losses TO
the enemy.
Bitter fighting Is continuing east
OF the Piave, where Allied troops
forced a crossing"
The evening world., 1918-10-28

Swift q ConpAny's sales OF beef In New York
City for the week ending Saturday Oct "a aver.
aged as iollo~si Domestic beef. l60i eents per
The evening world., 1918-10-28
" DRYING TOWARD BASES AT HLRSONAND VERVINS,

three Achdukes-Franz Josef Otto aged six Robert Karl Ludwig
three and Felix Friedrich August There also Archduches
Adelheid, aged four.l
The evening world., 1918-10-28
DIED..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BARBARETTO.-BUR
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Bulldngl. B'way. Goth ST..
Monday. L. NJ,
COZZENs.-Oct, 25, at her residence.
$40 West End av.. HANNAH NJ, dearly
beloved wife OF John Brooms CoEEens
and daughter OF the late Richard Gled-
hill and mother OF Estele and Madeline
Cozzens and Mrs. Anna Il. Dusenberry.
Funeral services Tuesday. 10 A. NJ.
at her late residence.
FALCK.-HARRY.
Body lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH Frank h. campbe!l'sl. B'way.
Goth 1t.
EYFE.-JOHN.
Body lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH Drank e, Campbelrs). B'way.
o6th st.
CUMINGS.-MARTHA CUMMINGS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. oeth st.. We'd
nesday. $40 p. NJ.
KUBAsTA.-FANNIE.
Body lying In state THE FUNERAL,
CHURCH Crank L, campbelI'sl. B'way.
66th st.
LADD.-MARY LADD.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. 6eth ST.. Tuesday,
10 A. NJ.
NENELL.-WALTER 8.
Body lying in state THE FUNERAL,
CHURCH Crank T.. Camp5elrs). B'way.
GBth ST.
RAMsEY.-KATHER J. RAMSEY,
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAks
CHURCH, Broadway. eoth ST.. wednes-
day, 3.3O.P. NJ.
ROMASO.-PAsoUAL
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
tCampbellsl B'way. e6th st, Tina
later.
WEITH.-FRED
sSrvices THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Frank L. Csmpboll'O. B'way. 6eth St.
Monday A. NJ.
The evening world., 1918-10-28

Prince Charles Max Iichnowsky's
pamphlet, blaming the German Gov
ernment for starting the world war
and saying that Great Britain did
everything to avert it, has been per-
mitted to reappear in Germany.
The evening world., 1918-10-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MULTIGRAPH OPERAToR
who Is also lypist. wanted by lnye,tmcnt honss
good salary 4nd chauee for Advancement IA.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-06
Local

wanted ~, yco ! 1Is
harvester s2isl 50ts|
Dr. E selasr ~ ~ speniinr
week orsso IA es0t j, iii pursuit
of the elusive black bass. 3
Misses Pauline ana Marie Ness
went TO Aiinnesota last week til
visit friends for 4 feW elays.
ana Mrs. George Algard, 81
LeBeau, s. Ds were III the city over
Sunday guests at the ]. a. Algard|
home.
Miss Dawn ease returned last
week from Frontsnac Mimi, tOl
spend the summer vacation at
home
u N, Schulner, the cigar manu-.
facturer, left last week for q bus
mess trip to Sioux City, Ia, and
other points.
Miss Elizabeth Keegan has re-
turned home from Mankato, NJ inn.
where she graduated from the not
ed normal school. ss
Mrs. George Bowling, of Henry,
was in the city the first Of the
week, a guest at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. E. w. Sykes.
Judge John Nicholson united iii
marriage q few days ago Miss Mabel
M. Schumacher and Mr. Frank 3
Siebrecht, both Of Aberdeen
Theo. Taube went to the twin
cities last week to enlist IN the
navy, expecting to report for duty
at the Great Lakes training camp.
Mrs. II. x, McAtee and Mrs !. e.
O'Brien departed the first Of the
week for points in Illinois, where
they will visit friends for q few
weeks.
Mrs. j. "A. Wygaard and children,
Of Lennon, s.. d, arrived IN the
city last week to be guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
e. g. Whistler.
MI. and Mrs. u. i. Freed were
among the WatertoWn people TO
attend the grand musical enter.
tainment at. Sioux Falls Last week,
to hear the noted Cali Curci.
u.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-06
q Genes isif s ll1i
H
s,ssl q NJ 4 SIZE &c . pli.:;sI
sgatcl, insp ctor for Four salifoSds
VATERTovyk. ns


The ~ /, Il " = ysss Z Isl
last IS ~, 3,
co,,rse 81;
ares RON u. 81 IN III, i; M 8
Leo j.. Ga ey ,r,e 3 ~ 81 INA Isl MI nm
travelling men 81 the citv ,vent; ffS,l
3Ie M ars Ia.. Nat WeeJr w, r,eef Ms
ECrarey. Who had been visif inp u IN
friends la TIA M MI fsyfs IA fe|s nr,sis
elseWll Ire
. salpn SoIsnlnp son s'l 4 Mr: ana
sasolss j, ossnlup 81 ms ety.,
~ sa.u .l,sla .s,sl SUN
pedoef bysa s (aerInan 4 81 Fh,,arina
The parent 81 have received sw !, 81
the safa arrival Il N. ~, 8,
n f,llowin 81 M nm ~ lss A. 8 "a
|sthe vesseI &
ne graauase nurses Wno nads
!usI nnlshe ~ tllea 50 urse ar the
!! nospltals were enIerta aned aS g
iuncheoll 9. Ihe Lancoin nosei saI.5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-06


Louis j. Amish left last week for
t,aInD Fil1lstt On to eports for duty
4 tIae training camp. He enlisted
some time ago in the federal army,
and aIll had been awaiting the call
Miss ivian Cooke has returned
from attend ance at Glen Eden
seminary. Ia New Y ork, from " men
she has just grad uated, q Ving S
completed the pres cribed Il course 97I ln 3;
music.
1rs. :D. j. Kirwan her AZ eroi ~
II lends win be glad TO- learn, was.
3 Bic the first oil the week 70 return
Is her home from the hosp irai'
where she recently llrlei erWent 3D.
operatio q.
foppoRTuNiTY scHOo
1,,vo s,11,111l III terms begin June *
/ 3 "A Srs,lv 155 term opens Septem-
Der S, 1S Every sslo1ec1 IoI ss 81,
grade III certi every Tern I, 1871
did new doTnit olil 8 aal; W.
rooms ATT low SGT
address The Presid den 4,
Northern 1orniai ang n g N. i
School lAbe rde "a so: q 2
Word been eeeiyed. t 90
3 as II C'artii Isl: n llio Win
az Lyric tile \! VINE " tlae a s
csrtllys took ae solIl;
M tlle army some time q Aal q!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-06


II IilIII II|I ~ IIII
"a. e
Il ~ Il, = 4; 4 vs,ar.1., !. "a ~ S.
xr 1 M, !,
Y q 4 ,,ss, a. 81 ray
tan y1l la +Io $3.50. ladra 81 tlse IA.
a a.. q ,s-
n 4 A'SS 81, a.
y MIS-: ,. k Leen soi Y ames to WI
an y. who had been visiting at
the home Of her sister IS: y.
Lerdahl, went TO y, apson ~ iil Il.,a
last Friday for q y1stt Witn frlenus
before returning ~ 9TH 4 1ak oga
M Mr.. and Mrs. A lbert Roberts, 81
Il io,i' lls " 8 !. 81 Z q, s.
,ng q 1wo = lssIl.Ise sse IS g - D.
ls'all 'esks, alaax = 100 oias ~
s,ie 49, Z v'lli 81 ~. 49,. y
Iso ps'lls, WY q ,Ass ul 1spi u
,allu seai 0ale : ! 49, ~ 8 81
Allig sl.s - y Vll.sas Ne ~ ssa 81,
,.llsl ilsa s. \. s. .,s u
~ ~ Wai. - =
81 sls M s.. !, .1ls u 800 80 &
II Ials' ~ q s,l o1 E
sths lilly silpe.
marriage took place at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Stnv-s
s - 81
:, y -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-06

Stud the lnagni tioent ar
ray ST attractive features and
1 get ready for the best week
@of yonr life, when, with your
whole family you join the
crowd under the big brown
top.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-06

1ls.al7
The music will be sweet
1 and soulful. The entertain
4 rnents are full of life and
action. The addresses are
built for information and
courage. u
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-06
full score 81 RousIne Programs buIe bsst
81 everything rs llIns d ~ Interested

InlM 3 !! l1S Az &s N
mbrsced the 0cea sion Ri visit the,
y. i'll FOX tamil IA IrAnsb burg The
Saturday Jews lclz roWled ges ii
pleasant cali l3y Cx, who drop
ped Ia tt0 renew tlis sut pti6nE
10 the paper aapin1 been i re
sllaI reader tIlers Tor the past segs n
|eral years,
An auto feature ast Eatlilsll yl
WAS tho Jumping of thu Elgin g. n
sold by the Hal ten shine Gun
fon First avenue E0t1k iii Was III
six cylinder mach i6e and M dIs
eli ~ +. Cobb. ~ linneapo III, NM
roadway Was m ange IN to
cause the auto leaI through
line air at Al given point eleax ings
according raeAeUrA mallts|
sonnet thing over hfftt feet isE
HUI say, the mach line jumped c1ear|
tof the ground Att speed apprOx.
1 fimatil 80 miles nll hour; landing
come fifty ofid feet beyond This!
HIS il new feature III ayitoIn0 bile ex.I
Fhibiti 6n, ana one which Mi Cobb
WAS ssIle first 70 conceiye and All
eclte. 9IaSs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-06

Is. Is il. KirWan, her numerous e ' g
friends 81 win be glad to learn, was
able the first oil the week ~ return
rs her home from the hosp lpai,
where Sic recently unde rwent an
snneratiun.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
Have You Visited Our Store?

We would especially request that you
give us another opportunity to show you
the progress that is possible In one year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
8 8 o q o 9 . . o o o @ 9 g q 80
9 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. .
a a q a A a a Is "A "a "a "A a a "a - -
9 O o o o o g o @ o o o o

The all-school party on Friday
evening was most successful affair,
being a splendid demonstration of CO.
operation in play activities. Each
class prepared portion of the enter
tainment consisting Of demonstrations,
pantomimes and playlets. The Ad-
vanced Seniors put on an especially
effective scene in representation Of
camp life with popular war ditties-
wise and otherwise. They concluded
with "Keep the trench fires burning"
and "Turn the Kaiser inside out when
the boys come home"
In addition to the class stunts q one
act play called "Want" made it's first
appearance, thus disclosing the pur-
pose of the star chamber rehearsals
for the past weeks. The authors, Mr..
H. c. Fish and Jack Bell, are to be
congratulated. The Interpretation
was good, all members from "beans"
to "beef" acting or looking the parts.
On Thursday evening the Vestalian
Literary Society enjoyed social
hour which included supper at six in
the Domestioc Science rooms. The
committee in charge handled the eats
very creditably, as did those fortunate
enough to be in attendance. The
Society is making plans to present the
School with Service flag in honor Of
former students and faculty members
now in the service.
The Lincoln Day program closed
the morning session of the school On
Tuesday, Reverend C. E. Clifford Civ
ing the address of the day on "Lincoln
in the Light of Today" The school
is especially appreciative Of assist
ance thus given in aiding to instill in
the minds of students and prospective
teachers the need and the enjoyment
of a real patriotism that is creates
than mere words.
The Shubert Sextette delighted q
good sized audience at the Gymnasium
on Tuesday evening. The young ladies
gave pleasing entertainment with
all the variety advertised. In A.
sembly on Wednesday morning they
generously appeared again, with ad-
ditional numbers which were enthus-
iastically received by the student body
including the upper grades Of the
Model school.
The Red Cross drive on Lincolnb
birthday anniversary Melted $4,000
from the Normal school faculty fer
the eight months to be covered. Mr..
Goodman had the collection in charge.
On Wednesday afternoon the Nor
NAL School Y. w. C. A. held the fourth
annual initiation ceremonies. A spleD-
did program was given. The annual
membership banquet will be held .
little later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
MlNCT and VICINITY

Many witnessed total eclipse of
the moon Tuesday night which occur
red at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Edw. Bettin writes from Hot
Springs, Ark, to which place she has
returned from New Orleans: Seemed
good to get the paper while at New
Orleans-the only thing did enjoy
while there, reading the home paper"
The writer while in Surrey Tuesday
called on j. w. Burns, the blacksmith.
Fifteen years ago, while in Surrey,
we met Mr.. Burns and he has been a
subscriber to the Independent continu-
ously since. In those days he had but
a small outfit but he has worked hard
and now has one Of the best equipped
shops in the state. He is vice presi-
dent of the North Dakota Mechanics
Mutual Benefit Association and will
be the next president.
We recently partook of some corn
cake at the P. & l.. cafeteria that was
SO delicious that we took the trouble
to ask the chef for the recipe, taking
advantage of the fact that Mr.. Neu-
kom would be too obliging to refuse
our plea. While disavowing any su-
perior merit for his CONNECTION Mr..
Neukom said that for an average fam
lily the following would be the right
proportions: / pound corn meal,
pound white flour, Ia cup shortening,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
THE FRANK w. YOUNCMAN LAND co.
Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. d.

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AD No.
have for sale easy Quarter Section we'll located
good fairly good house and lots OF water
cultivation school house the street. miles
from good railroad station 13 miles from MlnOt
5000 down, balance payments. See the Frank w.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CoMPANY's AID No. q
We want several good farms listed with us for cash SALE we
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Company
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANYS AID No. g.
We have several good farms to exchange for city property
Three Quarters of land $1,000 unencumbered
miles station will sell at terms state school
landweny per cent down; 20 years time at cent
before.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY's AID No. s.
14OOacre ranch with $50 under cultivation buildings
running water for sale rent See the Frank W. Young
Land Company.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID No. g.
All kinds of equitable exchanges; all kinds of property for
sale; farm lands and city property WELL If have
good deals let know about them and will sell them for
you. We charge nothing if do not conummate sale
costs nothing to list property with See the
Frank w. Youngman Land Company
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

3 eggs, teaspoons baking powder
and sweeten to taste. Bake in good
hot oven. Try this next time and see
if the result is not cake that would
be fit food for the gods.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glib, Jr., arrived
from Havre, Mont, yesterday and are
visiting at the home Of the former
sister, Mrs. C. F. Truax. Mr.. Glib
was one of the early residents of
Mountrail county and for several years
held the position of county auditor.
He has been engaged in the milling
business at Havre for several years
and is succeeding well. He says the
Montana farmers will be able to pro-
vide themselves with good seed from
their own state, most of which was
held over from the big crop of two
years ago.
C. o. Fifeld, formerly of Glenburn,
passed thru Minot this week, enroute
to his home at Abbey, Sask., after a
tour thru eastern United States. He
visited Washington, D. c., and saw
many of the men prominent in public
life. He says that in the east the
passenger trains often side track an
hour for a freight train. He visited
at his old home in South Dakota,
where he had not been for 20 years
and bot colt at Red Cross auction
sale, shipping it by express to Minot
to be put with a carload of stock which
he is shipping to Saskatchewan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
sacon,s ,einstrsls Made Great hit.

Of tho Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church.. gave an entertainment
on Tuesday evening Of overwhelming de-
that filed the basement rooms where
the show was held. Warren Bacon and
Clarence Thompson as end men were
characteristic and provoked continuous
speeches; their comic song brought the
house down, not to mention Bacon's rein
dering Of Old Black Joe on the Comet.
in true minstrel style. rendering some
catchy songs and with Miss Madeline
gave duet Of merit. Miss Gladys
"tweedled the harpiscord" while Miss
Anna and Miss Kitty sang some of the
latest sentimental hits Of the season.
Miss Marjorie and Miss Sadie pulled off
considerable comic business while
Master Blaisdell and Miss Elizabeth
played overtures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

WILL TRADER Minot residence
property, fine half section ranch four
miles from Palermo. No real estate
agents need make me a proposition as
I will deal only with owner direct. Ad-
dress J. K, care Independent. 2-14tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
Nine-Tenths of the World's
Business Done on a Credit
Basis

You may often wonder how some sue
cessful business man has progressed SO
rapidly. The chances are nine times out
of ten that he has used his credit. When
you go to the Mccoy Furniture Co. and
open UP charge account you are doing
Just what the merchant has done You
are entitled to credit in just the same
way he is. BY using your credit you
have the use of the goods while you are
paying for them. Hundreds of people in
Minot are now taking advantage of our
plan,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

$500 reward for picking up a bay
mare, weight about 1000 pounds, star
in forehead, branded Ak. Mare ac-
companied by sucking colt, very pic
ture of mother. Last seen on school
section miles south of Minot. Frank
Sandquist, 9 miles southeast of Minot,
N. D. 2-14-2t*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14

Will sell cheap for cash or will
trade for anything I can use, two
quarter sections of land in Beltrami
county, MINI. Box S06, Minot, N. D.
H-OI-I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
Today's Line an Immense I'm
provement Over a Year Ago

In this issue of the BUGLE we want
to lay special emphasis on the fact that
the Mccoy Furniture Co. are not only
Furniture Dealers, but the largest and
best equipped House Furnishing Firm in
this city. There may be some people
who are not as familiar with this fact as
we would like to have them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
Quality and Service Essential

Our business has developed to very
large extent in the last year. We wanted
to be able to furnish a home complete
from the garnet to the cellar. With this
in mind we decided not simply to carry
furniture, but to build real Home Fur
niture business. Today we can furnish
your home complete. Washing Machines,
heaters. Monarch Ranges, Vacuum Clean
ers, Sewing Machines, Wardrobe Trunks,
Oil Stoves Sonora Photographs, are just
a few of the large variety of articles
now handled by us.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

\rkana, Jan. 4.-Residents of na are chagrined over the
 lment that the man who ap-
 ie a few days before Christi
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
EVERY BACKYARD
 SHOULD HAVE A
 FEW CHICK EMS

In order to save meat, such as beef and pork, which can be used by the army, every backyard in Arkan- sas should have a chicken coop and a few good layers. Poultry advice of all kinds, covering such questions as the best breeds of chickens, feeding chickens, questions concerning the matching, etc. will b.. supplied by H. B. Landen, Poultry Specialist, who says "Now is the time for those who are already keeping chickens to find out which are the winter layers, and to breed only from a few of the best layers in building up the flock. To find out which hens lay host, use the trap nest. It will show not only which hens lay in the fall and winter, but those which lay the most eggs and are, consequently, most profit able. Such hens should be marked now and their eggs used for setting next spring.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
TWO BITS A DAY CLUBS.

Out in Phoenix, Ariz, a movement has been inaugurated for the forma- tion of "Two Bits Day" clubs, the members of which are to buy quar- ter's worth of Thrift Stamps every day. Three men each took hundred Thrift cards, pasted one stamp in each card, and sold the entire lot be- fore two blocks had been covered.
 "Two bits" is the old term, dating back to the early days of the country, for quarter of a dollar, and is still used in the South and West. Every patriotic American now wants "to do his bit"; the members of these clubs are carrying out this idea fine ly in doing their 1.-two bits" every day. It is hoped that "Two Bits a Day" clubs will be formed all over the country in the great war-saving campaign.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
SOUTHERN STATES
 FOUND TO BE LEADERS
 IN ROAD BUILDING

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-The State Highway Department has been a busy place during the past year, and Arkansas stands second in projects which have been passed by the United States road department, in all the states. The annual statement of Commissioner w. B. o. which is out today, shows that 1,655.72 miles of road is now under construction in Arkansas, at cost of $10,299 ,001 .63.
 The department during the year has surveyed 3,341.63 miles of high way, and if it is all built, will cause an outlay of $18,296,3 6,396.19. The state of Arkansas and the United States government has apportioned S692, 2,8O223 for the assistance in building the roads provided for in the districts that are under construction or in which the districts have been formed. This is about half of the amount that can be apportioned for the biennial period.
 Twelve projects have been sub mitted to the road department of the government for approval, entailing an expenditure on the part of the government of $173,300. There has already been approved seven projects from Arkansas. Alabama has had eight approved and stands first in this respect.
 The leaders in road building are all southern states.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
mend us to the good women of the

mend us to the good women of the country. We were specially impress ed with the fidelity to work along this line, by the good ladies of Arkansas who attended the w. c. T. U. Con vention in Walnut Ridge few weeks ago. Two delegates were on the train coming here from Van Buren and while on the train they knitted necessarily. One was knitting pair of socks. A soldier boy passed through the train and was attracted by the cause they represented. The lady just had one sock completed and the young man admired it and wanted it so badly, that the good lady gave him the finished sock, took his ad- dress and in due time knitted the other one and mailed it to him. Walnut Ridge Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
THE PEOPLE ARE SAVING

It has been pointed out as evidence of how strongly the duty of saving had been impressed upon the English people by the war-savings campaign in that country that in the year 1916, although purchasing billions of dol lars of war bonds, the small savings bank depositors in England increased their deposits in savings banks over $6O,000,000, this in face of the fact that the English have been noted as spending rather than as a saving people.
 It seems that similar process has taken place in America. Two great Liberty Loans were floated in the year just closing, and nearly $6,000,- 100000 of Liberty Loan Bonds were purchased by the people. Yet in- stead of being depleted the savings banks deposits of the country have been increased. The president of one of the large New York savings banks is quoted as saying on December 20, 1917:
 "One of the most remarkable things about the Liberty Loan cam paigns is the small effect they have had on the savings banks accounts, which show an increase. This we Icy to the appeals made to the American people to purchase the bonds out of their earnings, paying for them from week to week or from month to month. The people appear to be do ing as they have been urged, pur- chasing the bonds from current sav- ings."