davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Army in Lorraine,
Nav 30.-The Germans sent over three
raiding parties during another gas pro
iector attack in Lorraine sector short
iy after midnight yesterday. Two of
them were virtually wiped out and the
third driven off.
The enemy patrols object was to
seek information regarding the result
of the gassing and to take prisoners if
possible.
One of the raiding parties, number
ing about 50, was beaten off before it
reached the American lines. The sec
ond managed to get IL men into the
American trenches. Ten Of these were
killed and the others were captured. The
third party Of fifty men was allowed
to walk into an ambush. When the Yam
KEGS blazed away, the few boches re
maining unscatbed rushed pellmell for
their own lines They left the ground
strewn with dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

clean sheets, and a motherly sort of
nurse sees that he gets his first, scrub
bling and something to eat, If his
wound is serious, he is rushed off to
one of eight operating rooms, x-rayed,
operated upon, treated and sent back
to bed-all in such a short time he
never knows what has happened.
Fine Hospital Ready
If he is in the sector northwest of
Toul at the time he is wounded, Pri
vate Jones is evacuated to one of the
largest and best evacuation hospitals
along the whole line. There are eight
operating rooms such as he is in and
in each there are several teams of doe
tors, who operate on four hundred
cases day when battle is ON or
can double the number if necessary.
The place is in charge of an eastern
doctor, little fellow physically, who
is not very military, so the French
used to say. This man has arranged
that men like Private Jones have x
rays for half dozen different dis
eases or infections before he is sent
on, and as the doctor says, "when
man s been with US twenty four hours
there ism t a bug on him that we don It
know about"
If Private Jones is so slightly wound
ed he II recover in few days,he stays
at this evacuation hospital. If not, he
is made ready to be sent on to per-
mapent and convalescent hospital
miles and miles from bombarlment at
the front. Here is where he gets the
surprise of his life. In an ambulance
he is taken to a nearby railroad sid
ing, where a long train of sixteen cars
waits. Private Jones thinks he is back
in U. S. A. because they are long grace
full cars like the ones at home, and
there is no class marked on them or
$3.50 hommes on chevaux. +"
Hospital De Luxe
This is one of several hospital trains
now operated by the American army,
running from the front to the sea, and
passing big hospitals on the way Each
car can hold thirty to fifty invalids,
depending ON how many sitting and
how many bed cases there are. The
train is equipped with electric lights,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite of rabid dog is no long
er deadly, due to the now famous Pas
teur Treatment, but the slow, living
death, the resultant of poisoning of the
system by deadly uric acid is as sure
and inevitable as day follows night.
No other organs Of the human body
are so important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
no fear of disease Don't try to cheat
nature. 1t is cruel master. Whenever
you experience backache, nervousness,
difficulty in passing urine, "get on
the job, /" Your kidneys and bladder
require immediate attention. Dom It de-
hy. This is the time to take the bull
by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For
over two hundred years they have prov
en- meritorious in the treatment of dis
eases Of the stomach, kidneys, liver
and bladder. 1t is a world famed rene
dy, in use as household necessity for
ever 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without
results, get box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
Your druggist sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. Beware
of limitations. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

promptly turned against the Germans.
The exact number of machine guns ta-
ken is not yet known.
Small groups of prisoners are still
coming in. Between beating off attacks
details are busily searching the cellars
and dugouts in Cantigny. Nine were
dragged from one hole this morning.
An accurate estimate of the German
losses is not yet possible, but they are
obviously heavy, not only in the first
lines, but in the rear organizations.
There are indications that the losses
in the village alone will exceed a thous-
and, exclusive of the losses in counter
attacks.
All the German batteries were heav-
lily gassed by American artillery again
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

TOOK grave heed of the past and in
tense inventory of the present. The
wlthered ranks Of Civil war veterans,
who went tenderly to place upon tombs
of the fighters of other days a garlana
OF memory, were Joined by those of the
present generation who honored the
living heroes and the dead martyrs Of
today's contest with autocracy.
The lines of north and south, long
since oblterated, cast no shadow on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

Yankee artillery responded to the
German barrage with heavy and effec-
tive fire. Machine guns raked enemy
positions.
The new American positions are rap
idly being strengthened, infantry and
engineers digging in regardless of con.
slant boche shelling.
Three of the attacks took place early
Tuesday night and one yesterday morn
ing. All were easily beaten off.
The number of boche prisoners talk
en- in this area now numbers 240.
Persistent efforts of the German to re-
capture the village and heights are in
dicative of the Importance they attach
to the heights for observation purposes.
Although they advanced in thick
waves in each attack, only one wave
succeeded in reaching the American
line. This happened about 7 o'clock at
night. The infantry and machine gun
ners took heavy toll as the boches ad-
vaneed. When the survivors reached the
line they were bayonetted or shot down.
Those who remained fled in disorder.
Artillery smashed all the other attacks.
As the boche waves advanced, light and
heavy guns laid down fierce counter
barrage, virtually wiping out the first
and second waves. All the reserve and
support positions also were heavily
shelled, preventing the enemy from IT.
organizing.
Two of the attacks were made frontal
ly on the village. The others were made
to the right and to the left.
The Americans now have a number
of German machine guns and are pour
ing bullets from them into the enemy.
The infantry also are using boche rifles
which they captured. Machine guns,
and large quantities of ammunition ta-
ken in the capture Of Cantigny were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
CONTINUED from page one)

decorate the graves, not forget the wo-
men who so bravely shared, as we must
in all times share, the hardships and
the sacrifice. They also shared the Wis
ion cf the ideals for which our coun'
try stands. Let us today add to our
tributes VOWS Of service so that we
may say to those who 60 to protect
our security I'VE, too, are ready to
serve. -
From Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife
of the secretary of the navy:
"This is the most solemn Of Memoir.
ial days. Let every tear we shed today
inspire us with new courage, new faith
We women Of America have given our
men to a sacred cause, and for the sake
of the cause we rejoice we have given
them. We, who are mothers, know only
too well how to conceal our heart
breaks. Today we shall stand with dry
eyes. we mothers Of America and with
res0lute voice cry:
" Call on US, our country. We
serve.
Solemn Tribute Paid
A nation, united, paid solemn trlb-
ute ON this Memorial day to its heroes
Of the past and its heroes Of the pres
ent.
In prayer and fasting, following out
its presidents request, the country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

electric fans, steam heaters, and all
the luxuries of homes. Two of the few
bathtuIbs in northern France are on
each train, and you can get hot water
by simply turning on faucet.
There are two kitchens on each train
and each is in charge of colored
chef who knows how to cook American
dishes. The train has staff of nurses
and doctors, and is in charge off a med
ical major who thinks his train is bet
ter than any other that ever ran ON
tracks anywhere, enough the specifi-
cations call for all of these hospital
trains to be exactly the same, even
the paper on the luxurious officers
mess compartment. The medical staff
lives ON the train. They have an oper-
ating room on each train, and can care
for all emergency cases properly.
From this moving hospital, Private
Jones is evacuated to base hospital
in the rear, where he has every atten-
tion known to medical science until
he is ready to- go back. Every dough
boy" and evesy doughboy's mother
can know that Private Jones is not
out of the fight for democracy when
he is wounded at the front. The boys
under medical care appreciate Uncle
Sans careful planning, and their
brave spirit can be no better expressed
than by the words of the private with
his foot shot off who looked up into
the face of his doctor saying, doe
tor, can you patch it up quickly so
/ can get beck there with the boys in
flew days. We'll' get them next time,
all of them. Despite the temptation
and tender care, the doughboys' are
not slackers and they don't want to
be back in hospitals any longer than
necessary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Continued from page one)

his wounds enough to prevent bleed.
ing-all this while the explosive shells
rained around them. They may have
worked hours in gas, cropping around
with their masks hampering free act
ron.
From the first aid post three or four
miles behind the front lines, Private
Jones is sent in an ambulance with
others to the front evacuation hospital
some ten miles frcm No Man Is Land.
Here he is put into bed with fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
HAIL HITS ORCHARDS.

Brigham City, Utah, May 3O.-A ter
rife hail storm swept this vicinity last
night inflicting great damage on the
peach crop The area of the storm was
limited to the peach belt in this local
ity. 1t is feared that many of the trees
win not recover from the severe beat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
By Fred s. Ferguson

(Ubited Press Staff Correspondent
With the Americans in Pieardy, May
30.-The fifth successive counter at
tack against Cantigny was repulsed by
the Americans last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

our side, we will preserve the ideals Of
decent mankind.' y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Chicago Observes nav

Chicago, May 80. - The board OF
trade was closed today in observance
of Memorial day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

A as farnars sas iast&llrd af las
~ a larsQn4Ee iast seeA
Rsaa ffafden x neeninxon has
been fisifHx ffifets ~ iovs
fanie saitAn nes aeea speaasns
. fee ttgs ~ Zee Yark ciry Fisisius
eiarilt
Nsrnra Ffess ~ vaflas1al4
Mas eas a tswu ia~t w~es viaiftns
reiafifts
tlaie InapAnF rreQme thetr werk
Fe.sneeasf arer eesAs faralion
~ infentaFs
taeaag thr estsrasy visitors 70
fnnH M Ne rtss nefsha "
wnaif Jesse fiaY3ta aa1 ~ aas
fr fags Hsssa
i4,is faas coefhsy as aaiss San
t.t.efta tss
tfa aff'ra - aHntfel ~ ~
80 - fsa rta 3 naftfE ure feUss
lstIne his f4cs hadiy.
a..a....a. t M ~
.af Nss Nsle Ht who sat seee
ennx fea safs nHn be- sissss
ffs katen steaar1aaef r~farre1 tc
ser trr.s 81 fism = H4saf
u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02
- -aur-u~
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

uelaass q sen ~ wonaa ls 80
taes naf Mesa fhsf iaeT mast ga
tlena t~rf ever ass s1aeofist ia .
rans A uaa can - - yiEsrr1a art
szaNss at si4hff A. a. f~s1fr u b.
a.ta the 0rra1s ~ fhs h1tI IN pff
forming taeir funrftpns
AZ Diseases EaetAsr e mal0
Eani nr seas ftararffr teni A. tHar
asaf 1ar fHa,s4 Yes mlsf ro1nier
81 fisease Ia Ha mripirni slsEs 81
fes sosa rss q aapfI aat asefa
lrn1 li-
GOLD NFnAL Haaf.su on Gao
saies a 90 FearNt lrrg1rafion taaf
a ased al over fne aafif. ronla.ns
soattiuE oiis ceatiuea STA sirtrEls
uFinE ass sysisu iesnlnE feftt
ftrte raeeaiee arr a aFcarripflsa anf
have teea ant sFe tflii telar ssed ID
T1Isrlsns m &aly praffice ThsF
have rrufsu fltir ueri ir rtnesint
aaFkaftr tllasy anl tladter con
aiaioft ant "a ni'meHit arlaiaa frnm
an strsss af arir arlf In fta aTstsn
GOLD MEuAL isarrn Ol Gao.
saea are spid at aN reiiahle tfna
risfs rsr Ees r1afsafeef ~ a.
sterftains 81 eisimsi of n1aay ra
ianaei funt te mit,ef bF tsIae
.nHafora Laas faI COLD MEDAL
cu sterf has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02
DRUG FIENDS DEVELOPED
FROM USING Cough CURES"
New York Probe scyeal, a 0inscr Which
Threatens III: Eaiire Pdb ie; Doc ,ors
sound Nsrninq

Niz9s .v1 testii ~ osless f2s
A'sansy fe.h, isTSshuve cosaasifiee
~ rsfY iia1 Neu Nsr& aays a.
sasfed sAa' 49, arsg sssan aasas ner
saarne. her~sn oF some other esiAfs
tsrIssd fFun ~ &me haas ~ TIA
aet to0xa sFr1e ~ ~a ter~
sAfa &sp~mAsd far ne er~st aBaa
the asrse II adenlnr a~aes etaa 81
raafnlnna
*Aiia tAe Aafaoaal las r~4aeles
teAf 80 Earcnfir arlxs etagtinsd n
ewcA neatvume ahsA b. STATES 80
~ ea ths mo~i Il r. uuns fhs lsss 3
ea thsf a iaTFs namhes ~ tasr g.
p~1d f0f their pHsef apcn opium
mof pasne heFota. cssleine ehluru.
fpfm " efzer deatly eraea h~faass
q tnear peass 20 xlse "a lmmeS als
efeef ~ tsadeninr me nsFsea waen
tk.s s1~Sf Aae sern ar soa ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

HERgsHrRv srsExT RAJ WAY coxvAsy
sor'h Adams Mss, psx sir. iul
EFFECTIVE THURSDAY jASuARrs5ffsss
wTLLGAMSrowN LI~Es .m rrA
fsrrsso~- Norih Adams az ii &c m
csdf. 81 a. ~ prssert
WHIST SIDE LIVE Aa,.us Norsh sasmslf
~ wsutar same sshscais prss~nf
nRICof vfrrF TRIP
Ia, car .v-. s,s, ioss m for srss..a. instead 81
sENNIN6T iISK
Cars Nor'h Assus, as m. as Jas sE m.
as rs SIS AS sss as and the
ieas feis
CT, ~n ,~sv. B~usor,on ~ Narh As.rn. IS m fs an
&ss . m nd ia,t iifs
MORN Aa.u. .snsss. ssrsA.. hourly
schedule II cav uni a4s hsn heriy schsdui<
rsssusa darns .v-uns russ hosrs ssnans J" the too
ksv,s Norh Adam. - zoe. rhoursOns crO..ns
ouiy. sand sprnxA
NORTH ADAMS PfrTsFIKLD LINE
tis isvss Mar srs Nosh Adsun. ir pi''shsa AZ SIS
sn.'-sf Il swan L-sy'ns Aesms 600
Che. al srrvax sasars. Psrsssld at oosn.
49, sIs.~sss.~ rs a.. fsssm. sS arr $3.50.
ass - IS lg IS rs m IS N AS M tlsgm.
IS pm and 20 Is pm
The above schedule give. hourly darnx mornnx
u.s noa.s ~ 70 az ~ s $50 - =, - A. ne
ing evening rush 20 t*s cH inciusive
Car. MAJ sr-., Morn Aa.=. 'ss M.s,. os0.. sa,
AIS pm. spm. sisPm.si oiois Pm
Lss, csr Adams for Aaans ms ,ssad Of
n IS m u h~reioore
r.s Tn o. Car. from cheshlr. faseor N shs morning viii
- sna-ssd irm silsm sne s4lsm 70 500 ard ssoPm
Carr Sasfs Prtshsc sr NORTH Adams oo~s
slssm. SIS an. SAN. ssosm ins IA 7sssm :s.m
sBam i0s3a an s. am. i1Ss pr. I'd IS IN Ass
15 pr. as s 81 n. as m eS m 1S m ass . m
IS an 10 50
Prs, car 80 fr Pssssse nssssd Of 20
az
Crew. ef the Hoosas vsnsy psyisa ~ Sesras ony
roh Adams sse chssns charging 81 ~h Pisesd crews
o. Cheshire. AL frirs.
Q RICHMOND 0~rsrnl Manax~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

~ aaf Mss ~ x wlaMas fs
HAfniaf satsrfAiKea o. Ainaer Nsp
ysarr e. thsir kess 81 Eim ffrsst
MAas Nsy Can uGi eieas hsr GA
Faa 4aian rssidracs iotaafsea an
n1aAe a~f sanar in NsN Nors e.. a.
gAe rvnaiadsf - he wimter
tune Csgrics h KISS q a .
tFes1t ,hrGfsHG p4traptte Ficiafe 90
eags Etfis meu. som~n ard Atts
tee AZ Hsrs* iheAise tessy ~
To yoans wousaa einA wga naia
. daefe In tAsif frans Taars4ay
esenias from ~ % DnaneIisl =
feas aiers h0na nfeAeafrs "A. stgl
Ar ga Mrs Gas n leaasen keri
opeH Apase q iaelr o1 isenninEion
hone "a Nsp 1eaFs afsermoon ne
etfeflan 49, ssfaaffafF infarma
ane 80 sffsnaed ~ meny res.aenss
~ aa'h villages Refrwshmeafs we're
seftes
re tlilguflan epwelF Easansf
and HleiafF ahiek Nae advertised
go - sbown a. ne harfs theaise .as
ThsF~asg and ~na k,et epunvbrre ~
ffNnsae-istioa. sis b. sse4n here -
aefraa afternuaa EAt eFeainx aisf
E4F' N14ms ant fsefetas Aeib4 ~
r. fsfistFga . tte paff WA
Eraat fae hitlun feafart Namla4
Ffaig. tikreat f.oesaaa4 m Fata
t.s gar8rn Adt
Ainrrf a. Noere has rertigeA q
iefiar frsn MS scn Nafrsa 81 Nepff
eo Fexsntif eaIsfet 40 4 ast as
snn enc astsi an eeaaFi nepnl 81 ~
n4fy aef ue8 - So al Fsasafe.s
pa 10 arla'rfk a SO eaas a.
~ ~ t~ssftf y ~ sftm 81
seaf 'saes ant ~ 4ok 81 tsa ayie
ffaf Is ns~nseY atefrsfsnK Co ftf
igfmfg NsnrsnEa tsseeaE s.axsf
Jtase ass ma~s 80 a4rn
sheftfs retere ea ie.aN aaf Or 81
t4rn - eaEnsl st se aaaIe
NtffF Ner 1asf ~ 81 f
NNlnss tefs lhgsn hsFsF ana
H tett fas asrr at fe
4a ri ene tf'ofn tee nap tr
trtrfs ra NfM fH ff
fa eere "a te cas-
fae sfear ~ 80 tfe sinsf ane
iaal snefaAri ttfs iiaaaa
~ fo ngress 1aea Ha snfs ft
.arf Hs tts see
tF.e aHat nser afsF
HI afe aiarsa ast aafn sertfn l
ssna ta 81 nrus sa ass ehtf
Ct
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02
APPLES, ORANGES,
FIGS AND PRUNfs
Are The fou Fruits Used IN
MakinQ 1fuii-alyes

~FRCfT.A-TfyEs" b ne oniy
nn~silrlae IN fhs wugid thai . Sale
YYom she f.aces ~ frveA rip~ fruatA.
Thus. "a - aaaAlfcstiy unfsir b. so. J
wan't iakr fFuit saiy~s iaecasse hAs~
tired ethrr rssneiies Aad shry dtl unr
No xnosi". On ne otbFf hsnd. ne laes
tlsat Pratt . ts~s~ Is rafssviy 4sfsres'
fsssu ssy ntA<r fssesrutsss - ~ naaraf.
h ssss phy Yoa si,guid giys u Ear sriai,
IL nny tfooite ~ the ssanaaeb. Lives.
hoeria. kaineys 90 ~kln. ffHf .
dives 20 n-us eansf - "a arfss~ fysssl ~
sffra.f $50 ~ rsvasrsf srvsr fpsa sey
ahumgsex sor box. o. e. "a tgAal
Mae.ese Atsfl dealers s seai ~ Ffuit
stlves iln.se.i. osicusharr. , y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02
ssr0Rosv


&rrraf - nsef EsFur ant 81 sfsns.
r. 10 81 49, ssasaFf - usrf esnsaf. "a
p--v 81 $50 wtf se stHre iefi-eves
r ~ .frealNaf ~ fesaf
Nsss go Br~as crunss cekes
rs fsss raFIs - elsenre.s ~ ff -
49, sAs aa4a ras aaaaaF teaef
-FrRs wss7 eesefNr ~ etafrrf
~Nfai sna ~ssf ssa neFf~r fa rrtfa
81 nrf ferm lsff +raH fearf fetes
frsvn go rsiss 10 heresI ~ rfhrf fat
plrtIrr stsn
We rfteaF tisf etf ~ ~sea ~
- ~ rnn shaail ~ Covered ~ fsaf
rrratrr kpaf plH ~ srriaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

Narr 81 o nat ia nrNt r.'a trrsr
era arff|arrr carr
FrFnts rearf
Nrsf nr .nrrfhff 600 frz aas s-If b.
~ ssifl af Nneie fNs go .iE g.
taste rlaar aataN e1arf1ff n huf
frr hHror ~ af afhfT sn'Iahf ~
'a hroe tteilsn fff'u1 raa ~
sIirrs ri stsie trraa Iasr ~ ga sni
ulik mirnre rrffl rhrf ars thrrsrxair
raisf anl ~ rr faif Etss writ e
Grsesn nrswn eFrfr NJ via -
wi'hagf arnF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-02

~ wifs sarlnr ieff soEs withe4t
laas easse VIA nof b. respunssble
for sny mure aehst eenzSsrtec ~
aef
Cesar 2 CAamrln~
Bsnnsnxiar. ~. Dec ga 1917
The Southern herald., 1918-01-25
DIREcToR-cENERAL M'Apoo ASKS
SOUTHERN FARMERS TO GROW
MORE FooDsTuFFs.
WILL HELP IN WINNING WAR
Says More Mllk, Ruttsr, Eggs, Poultry.
Fruit and Vegetables Can Pc Pro-
dueed Without Reducing An
Rual Production Of Cotton.

Washington" south should
help win the war by raising It's own
foodstuffs and eliminating the neces-
sity Of transporting food from other
sections Of the country" says Director
General McAdoo in an apepal to the
people Of the south, and particularly
to farmers. Without reducing cotton
production, farmers ought to produce
more milk, butter. eggs. poultry, fruit
and vegetables, he suggested.
zone Of the greatest tasks confront
ing the American people" said Mr..
McAdoo, "is that Of improving and
making thoroughly efficient their rail-
road transportation system. The peo-
pie of the south, and especially the
farmers, are in the habit Of using the
transportation system OF the country
to degree that is highly uneconOmic
and unnecessary, for the purpose Of
transporting food and feed from other
parts Of the United States, because
they do not produce enough foodstuffs
and feedstuffs for themselves.
81 wish to urge upon the people Of
Il e south, and especially the farmers,
to do everything possible during the
next year to relieve the strain on the
railroad agencies Of ths nation by pro-
ducing their own food and feed crops.
The south can, If it will, feed itself
and produce the rations both In rough
age and grain for its own live stock
"The best farmers 0f the south rec
ognize the fact that 1t pays as mat
ter Of good farming to produce on each
farm the hay and grain for live stock,
all the garden products, fruit and poul-
try, and II possible a surplus of oil
these for sale in the immediate vicin-
ity.
1T is not desired nor do l suggest
that the growing Of cotton should be
discouraged. Every southern farmer
should raise all the cotton that he can
well cultivate, since cotton constitutes
the best cash crop of most of the
south, but he should grow the hay and
grain to feed his draft animals. He
should produce his own milk, butter.
eggs, poultry, fruit and vegetables, and
every city and town Of the south be
to the largest possible extent supplied
with these commodities by the farm
ers Of the south It is not only good
agricultural practice, but it becomes
in this exigency patriotic duty.
"If the south can feed itself 1t will
release from unnecessary service in
the south a vast number of freight
cars and engines and will help win the
war"
The Southern herald., 1918-01-25
SECRETARY MeApoo ANNOUNCES
NEW ISSUE or SHORT TERM
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
FIRST PAYMENT ON APRIL 22
Federal Reserve Banks to Take Sub.
scriptIons at Par Until Jan. 20.
Certificates Will Be Exchanged
for Third Liberty Bonds. -,

Washington.-As the first financial
step Il preparation for the third Lib.
erty loan, Secretary McAdoo announ.
ces new issue Of $4OO,OOO,OOO treas.
ury certificates Of indebtedness, bear.
ing four per cent from Jan. % and
payable April %. Subscriptions will
be received by federal reserve banks
at par and accrued interest until Jan.
20, and payment must be made by that
date. The certificates will be re-
ceived in payment of third Liberty
loan subscriptions.
This arrangement indicates that the
first payment on the third Liberty
loan will be on or about April %, and
that if the same plan of installment
payments is maintained for the third
as for the second loan, the bond-selling
campaign will be in March For the
second loan the firsE payment was
made two weeks after the close Of the
months campaign.
For the first time since the United
States started its big war financing
movement subscriptions will be re-
ceived simultaneously for two current
issues of certificateJ since an issue
of so-called tax certificates is still
open. The interest rate is the same
as on other recent issues.
On the latest issne Secretary Nc
Adoo reserved the right to reject any
subscriptions, to allot less than the
amount applied for to close the sub
seription books at any time and re-
deem the certificates before their ma
turity date. The certificates will be
in denominations Of $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and 100000. They are ex-
empt from all federal, state and local
taxes except estate and inheritance
taxes. income surtaxes and excess
profits taxes. Interest on $4,000
worth Of certificates owned by any one
person or interest is also exempt from
income surtaxes nnd excess profits
taxes.