davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

COLUMBUS Patriotic songs viii
re a feature at all services held at
,ne Tabernacle Christian church
mere. All services will be opened
is singing America" and at the
close the congregation Will sing the
star Spangled Banner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

Try NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

investments, once remarked that there was no such thing as safe 6 per cent investment He died leaving marketable estate of upward of $75. 100000, so that his opinion is worth considering.
 The per cent or AZ per cent re- turn from your Liberty Bonds will continue to come to you as regularly as the succession of dawn and dark ness through your life and the dura- tion of the bond, and to your descend ants after you And just as sure as the United States government en- dures you will receive the principal in full at the expiration of the loan pe- riod. It is impossible to conceive, therefore, of more entirely safe and comfortable investment to hold al. ways than Liberty Bonds.
 A Permanent Investment.
 Thus far no one has been able to come forward with logical argument against Liberty Bonds as a permanent investment The only circumstance presenting the semblance of sound ness Is that of the persons who point out the small interest return, in view of income on other investments of a standard variety. Changing condi- tions, however, rapidly demolish and upset standards. and with return to normal times and plentiful money the A per cent rate will be considered large.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
WHITE COUNTY-S QUOTA
 IS FIXED AT S29O, 100000

The quota of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds to be sold by White County, in the campaign that opened Saturday, Sept. 28, and closes October 19, covering a period of three weeks is S29O,- 1000.
 This county's quota in the Third Liberty Loan was $182,- I75O, and the amount of bonds sold totaled $321, ,O5O.
 The quota for the present campaign is considerably larger than for former loans, and to reach the sales allotted and go over the top and demonstrate to the world that our county is 100 per cent American depends upon the prompt response of our citi- Zens.
 lhls county has done it's full duty in the past and now that our boys are on foreign soil, ready to wrest victory from the Hun, there is no question but the loyal citizens of the county will do their full duty.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

It takes no effort of memory to re- call the time when banks were loaning vast sums at per cent, and even a shade under that figure Then mu- nicipal bonds bearing per cent were selling as high as $102 to $106, the premium bringing the interest basis we'll under 3h per cent On a basis of their market price, railroad stocks and other standard securities were yielding little if any better than to 5 per cent.
 Government bonds brought enor- nous premiums, especially those bear ing per cent and better. Certainly the credit of the United States gov ernment, and the values back of it now, are immeasurably greater than at any preceding period in our his. tory, so that 1t is safe to predict that those who hold on to their Liberty Bonds will in after-war years realize substantial profits on the holdings should they feel disposed to sell when peace has been restored
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
VALUE AS COLLATERAL IS GREATER THAN ANY KNOWN
 TO FINANCE.
WATCH OUT FOR STARTERS
Beware of Men Who Offer "Some- l thing Better" In Exchange, Financier Advises.

The value as collateral of United States Liberty Bonds, according to the president of one of the largest St. Louis national banks, is greater than any evidence of wealth known to fi- nance.
 Next to gold coin and specie they represent the most stable medium of exchange within the power of our gov ernment to issue, and there is nothing on which banks the world over would rather lend money.
 This is pointed out as one of the numerous material reasons for hold ing tight to the bonds when once they are purchased. The patriotic and sen timental reasons for not disposing of them are quite as strong, but the arguments in that field are less con- crete and more difficult to present in language than those dealing with the investment.
 Never Good Reason to Sell.
 There is never good reason for selling one's Liberty Bonds. The main cause for doing so in 98 per cent of cases is to get money. It is easily possible to get the money and still retain title to your bonds, as any bank in your city will lend you close to their market value. and for long period of time at inside interest rates. Then you are still drawing your bond interest, so that if you pay the bank per cent your net rate is only 1 E per cent with AZ per cent bond as collateral.
 : Since the first Liberty Bonds reached the hands of the public they have been the objectives of an endless class of sharpers and interruptions business men who.have schemed un- tiringly to get the holdings of their less keen neighbors. These gentlemen come with propositions "just as safe and yielding far greater returns" Against such proposals all holders of United States bonds. large and small, are doubly warned.
 There is nothing nearly as safe and yielding better retErns which anyone would want to dispose of. Russell Sage, than whom no financier has ever had better understanding of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

The management of the local cotton gin are busy at present mailing refunds fo $4. a ton to the farmers for cotton seed sold to the gin. On September 9th the Food Administration au- thorized cotton seed buyers to reduce the price to $64 a ton pending an investigator to see if the reduction in price was jus tified. After investigation it was decided that S68 a ton was a fair price and cotton seed buyers have been ordered to pay the ex- tra four dollars a ton and also to make refund to farmers who sold at $64 ton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

A quiet home wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McAdams, when her daughter, Miss Lilith, and MT. Ezra Pratt were united in marriage, Rev. A. w. Hallmark officiating. The bride wore a pretty dress of white voile and carried a beautiful boquet of brides roses and ferns. After the ceremony dainty refresh ments were served to the rela- tives and friends present by Misses Vera and Muril Meach- em. This happy couple were the recipients of many useful pres ents. They left at 7:3O for New port, their future home. Tho they will be greatly missed by their many friends here they have our best wishes for happy future.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

Last Friday an airplane from the aviation field near Memphis landed in Bald Knob and remain ed there about two hours. The pilot lost his way and landed to get his bearings. He left about 2 o'clock headed in the direction of Wynne. A large number of people from Judsonia drove up to see it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
Experienced

The young man carefully re- moved the cigars from his vest pocket and placed them on the piano. Then he opened his arms. But the young girl did not flut- ter to them.
 You she said coldly, "have loved before"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
Service---Safety
 Efficiency

The greatest opportun- ities today lie along the highway of service, and those who live up to the opportunity help others and heap prosperity up- on themselves.
 This institution offers a banking service that will be helpful to all.
 The First NationalBank affords the advantages of vast resources, being a member of the Federal Reserve System.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
WHAT 4 SAILOR COSTS.

The cost of the United States Navy per man per day during the first six months of the fiscal year 1918 varied from 49 cents on the larger types of vessels to 52 cents on the smaller types. A $50 Liberty Bond will keep sailor for 1O2 days on the larger ves- sels and for 96 days on the smaller types.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

A checking account with this bank places your dealing on a business bas is and systematizes pay ments.
 Moreover, it is our aim to give individual service to our depositors--to give helpful advice on busi- ness matters when asked ito offer a progressive helpful banking service.
 Please feel free to avail yourself of this service at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

Economize by having your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 STEWART, The Tailor,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02
The Limit

Unreliable ?" said the Pessi- mist, referring to a shiftless neighbor. "Why that guys as unreliable as a woman's wrist watch"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-02

We have a few hundred bags of feed stuffs.
 DeShong Grocer Go.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14
%.h@1
SET ADRIFT, DISCOVERS LAND
Priest, Offending Chief, Saved Lilo
and Later Returned With Story
Of Interesting Find.

New Zealand is Maoriland, the home
OF a most interesting race. About one
thousand years ago there lived on the
Isle Hanaiki the forefathers of the
Maori. One Of their priests. TIE Kupe,
relates a writer in the Mississippi
Blaetter, had offended the chief, and
to prevent his being killed his friends
sent him, provided with provisions
enough to last some time, adrift over
the sea In canoe. Home and friends
he would never see again, he thought,
and by his people he was mourned as
one dead. To the Joy Of the islanders
he returned after II months, giving
them a glowing description Of the
wonderful land he had discovered. His
information caused a stirring agita-
ton, and in short time seven canoes
were fitted out by the natives to sail
to the land of promise and settle
there.
TIE Kupe was leading in the first
canoe across the wide sea, and on
their landing, to honor him, called 1t
"Acteoroa"-New Zealand.
"The seed Of our race comes from
Hanraiki." said a missionary, and
there can be no doubt about the orr
ginal dwelling place, and that the
present Maoris are the descendants Of
those who sailed centuries ago from
Hanraiki.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14
Mostly Nude.

Most Of the Indians in the Amazon
valley 60 about in a completely nude
state, except on ceremonial occasions,
when they bedeck themselves with or.
namental feather-work. such as kind
Of kilt, necklet. bracelets, head-dress
and even large nantes made Of feath-
ers held together by hber cords. They
6nd an abundance Of raw material in
the multitude Of many-colored. bright
hued parrots and other birds that
swarm In those forests and which, not
to injure the feathers. they shoot with
blunt arrows or with small darts from
a long blowpipe. The women are very
skilled In weaving this feather-ap-
parel, and In the museums Of Para.
Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo can be
seen elaborate nantes. head-dresses
and kits Of beautiful designs and col
ors. When q maiden has dxed her af-
fections on q warrior and wishes him
to make her his wife she weaves one
Of these ornamental garments and
offers 1t to him as q hint Of her desire
and at the same time a proof of her
skill.
LIKE SCENE FROM FARMLAND
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14

one or the other-must succumb In this
conflict to the death. And should 1t
be the German dOctrine-then shall we
fall under the domination Of q people
that have robbed and raped and looted
and burned and killed, that the
"kultur" Of military oligarchy shall
live.
Prussianism is devoid Of honor,
truth, justice or mercy, as Its own acts
have proved, and its defeat is a neces-
s,ry first step for the peace Of the
wNrld and the freedom Of civilization.
For the safety Of American institu-
lions it must be destroyed; for the
safety Of American freedom. yours and
mine and Of all Of US.
We are In the midst Of war, our war,
the war of every freeman, Of every
man and woman who does not indorse
cowardly murderous assault upon the
weak and innocent, brutal injustice,
and atrocious acts and If we would
preserve the Stars and Stripes and all
they stand for we must fight the Huns
abroad and the pacif1sts at home with
al our strength.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14
ike SCENE FROM FARMLAND
Correspondence Graphic Forfeiture
Of Children Leaving Petrograd
Cathedral After Services.

was just crossing the snowy square
In front of st. Isaac's, returning from
the last mass before the midnight
Easter service, when suddenly-were
the gates Of Fairyland flung open?
Down the aisle of columns, out from
among the dusky pillars of the great
cathedral, In twOs and threes-Or
sometimes alone, voluminOus
shawled and aproned nyanya In the
background-came figures-gravely In
tent little figures, each carefully
shielding his candle with tiny, cupped
hands or twists of white paper, the
yellow candle light faring up into
faces as cherubic as Reynolds age
OF Innocence" but weighted with all
the sweet solemnity of Miltonic angels !;
children bearing home sacred candles
lighted at the altar Of their own Lares
and Penates. Out from among the In
scrutable shadows and down the steps
OF the vast cathedral they fiickered
and t1Oated in twOs and threes; and
still farther down the canyons of the
dark streets, the spirit lights wavering
and cleaning like myriad will-O'-the-
wisps. phantom ships floating on a
phantom tide. 1t reminded me of moth
ing so much as of that night of ances-
tor worship in the East, when lotus
lanterns burning for the dead are set
atioat on river and bay and far out to
sea.-O1ive Gilbreath In Harper's
Magazine.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14
The Huns Abroad and
The PaCifists at Home

Contributed by CASPAR WHIT
NEY, now at the front for the IN. Y.
Tribune" to the National Security
Leagues campaign Of Patriotism
Through Education)
Although Germany, while yet q
friend" intrigued against our peace
and order, urged Japan and Mexico to
make war on us, and murdered our
men. women and children. there are
those among us processing loyalty and
intelligence who practically say this is
not our war and appear unable to real
lie that the defeat Of the boche is as
vital to Us Americans as was the VIC
tory Of 1776.
Then we declared for independence !;
now we fight to maintain 1t.
It is not merely that we fight in
answer to indignity and material in
jury done us through attack on our
rights as q nation and on the lives
Of our ci1izens-not merely to uphold
our place among self:respecting PEG.
ples-that we are at war; but literally
for our self preservation as republic.
To muzzle this warmed wild beast
we have taken up arms-that the
world shall be safe for the freeman of
the world
The world cannot rest In peace while
Germany holds the destiny Of other
peoples in her blood-dripping hands.
The world cannot live In peace with
a people that commits, or permits her
sponsors to commit In her name, the
foul acts Of treachery, Of vandalism,
Of bestiality, Of murder, that have
marked the trail of the German army
over Europe.
One doctrine or the other must pre-
vail either the German brutal right Of
might or the civilized might of right
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14

Enforcement of the Crowder work
or fight rule is sought by the state
council of defense in an order issued
to county councils to cooperate with
draft officials in rounding up idlers
1t is requested that citizens generally
interest themselves in reporting to
local draft boards registrants who are
idlers, engaged in serving food and
drink, elevator operators, door men
ushers, attendants, sales clerks, store
employees, or employed in domestic
service.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14

touched me SO deeply, could not dis
cuss even with you my request for ex-
emption from service One Of US had
to stay at home-my brother or me-"
He laughed shortly. 1.-The blood Of my
soldier father runs in my veins With
his old gun In my arms had vowed to
protect-my country. Then-John
came to me. II he remained at home
1t meant the annulment Of his engage
ment. This was his sweetheart's I'M
alterable decree. &c." Grant paused
eloQuently. II stayed, Annie. It was
not an easy thing to do"
Then, there in the wet and crowded
street, there with fire engines changing
close by, Annie raised her white face
and tenderly kissed the man who was
her hero.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14
Wrong 9omoeAhOro.

4 friend wants az to tell him II .
certain citiSsn Of this town IL In oil
respects IN upright and exemplary
man Most people who know him 70
gard him "a but there must be some
thing wrong about him, since he does
not agree with u In politics and ~
llgion.-HcuSt0n Post.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14
Peculiar Presents for Bride.

FecuI1aF Pre8ento Tor Bride.
In social circles of the Celestials the
family Of the bridegroom makes pres
snts to the family Of the bride Of vari'
ous articles q few days before the DAY
fixed for the marriage. The present.
generally consist Of food. the leg and
foot Of pig the leg Of goat. eight
small cakes az bread, eight torches
three pairs a large red candles. 4
quantity Of vsrmieelM and several
punches az AsecrackeFs.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14
United States Food Administration
WISCONSIN
Dolly Food Bulletic

USE WHEAT FLOUR SUGAR, MEATS sPARINGIY
Retail which
low Variation in retail is difference
goods These CHARGE
be addressed
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14

The wholesale price of milk has
dropped but the intelligence has not
reached the consumer as yet Still
there are hopes of relief.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14

When will the war end? is often
asked. No one knows, but it is GER
tain it will not end until the United
States is satisfied that the proper
time has arrived for peace.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14

Charges Of
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14

rope the actions Of the German-AmeF.
lean alliance became holder. The cam.
paign for membership took on new
NgoH.
Can We talk Of peace with q Ger.
many. that. even in times Of peace. IL
trying to disorganizs our country, TO-
ment strife, and destroy our unity,
simply because . strong. united nation
on the other side Of tho world 10 not
Germanf Can We make peace with q
country that dlls our land with paid
emissaries In IN effort to make its
language supplant our OWN Can We
talk of peace while a government that
considers the world it, prey domi-
mates 0armany1
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1918.

A square deal harms no one, not
even a newspaper. But there should
be no strings attached.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-19
PERSONAL.

Carl Speckhart, rs, a soldier from
Lewis county, Missouri, committed SUI
icide at Camp Dodge. Ia. No details
are being given out.
VIM. H. Taft has been invited to
open the live stock show at Lewiston,
Idaho, on the Sth of November
VIM. c. Darcy, of st. Louis, was
elected president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs at their recent meet
in San Francisco.
w. L. Edison, son of Thomas A., in
Yentor, has enlisted for immediate
service in the tank corps.
Quentin Roosevelt has met and van
quished Hun airman on the Western
front
Maj. H. H. Lay has resigned his
commission l., the 333d Infantry and
Joined the marines seeking to get
quick action.
An official of the weather bureau at
Washington, Cleveland Able, Jr., has
been discharged for alleged pro-Ger-
manism.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-19
FOREIGN.

An American unit en- route to Pal
estine, attended celebration in Lon
don over which Lord Rothschild pre-
sided.
Examination of machine gun ammu-
milton recently captured from the Ger
mans, discloses the fact that they are
using explosive bullets.
The London Daily Mail has offered
a prize of $4,000 for the first flight
across the Atlantic Ocean.
Many of the councils OF the interior
towns in Germany are asking the
kaiser to forego air raiding, as the
reprisals are too sure.
London reports that sanitary condi.
lions in Russia are terrible, and hun
dreds are dying Of cholera daily in
Petrograd.
Word comes from Stockholm that
rebellion is rampant in the Ukraine.
and that Germany is sending in large
numbers of troops.
Holland has made many concessions
to Germany, and will furnish part Of
her scanty supply of fats to keep away
from the fate of Belgium.
Vienna is in possession of informa-
ton that Russians will join Germany
before they submit to Japanese inter-
vention.
Word comes from Amsterdam that
disastrous rains and floods have visit
cd Germany and crop prospects are
disappointing.
Won Hertling now makes announce
ment that Germany has no idea of re-
tanning Belgium.
Germany's substitute for tobacco Is
composed OF cherry AID birch leaves.
and are quoted on the market as
high as the real thing.
1t is said there is probability that
the people of Germany will be COM
PEELED to go barefoot during the mild
weather.
A Red Cross commission lately sr.
rived from Japan Is here. gu route T.
France.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-19
GENERAL

September has been set aside as
Lafayette Day, and also to celebrate
the anniversary of the battle of the
Marine.
The new star recently discovered
by the naval observatory is fading
away
All Americans of draft age now re-
siding in England have been called
upon to register at once
xiii or get killed" is said to be the
spirit in which our boys enter every
engagement.
1t is reported from Seattle that 1000
natives of Western Alaska have died
of starvation during the summer.
President Wilson mas replied in a
happily phrased letter to Great Brit
aims fluctuations on the Fourth.
The new malady playing havoc with
German forces is said to be due to a
shortage of soap 1t is called "trico-
fita."
Contracts have been awarded by
Chairman Hurley for the construction
Of 92 army transports.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-19
AL ARE URGED TO ATTEND AND
INSPECT EXPERIMENTS WHICH
U.oF A. ARE CONDUCTING.
WILL HOLD MEETING JULY %
Meeting viii Begin at P. M. and
After Visiting Experimental Plots,
SCOTS Community Will Serve Re-
freshments-Governor To Speak.
Little Rock

Little Rock
A great number of farmers are
Manning to attend the meeting at the
SCOTS Branch Station, SCOTS, Arkan-
sas. July %. Farmers from every
county are urged to attend and III
spect the experiments which the Ar
kansas University College of Agrtcul-
ture is conducting at Scots and
which should interest every bottom
land farmer in the state.
Careful experiments are being con-
Quoted with a number of varieties of
cotton, corn, cowpeas, soyDeans, vel
vet beans, peanuts and sorghum.
More than 1000 plots are devoted
to fertilizer experiments conducted
with cotton and corn as well as va
rious spacing and cultural expert
ments with the same crops.
The meeting will begin at 3 p. La.
and after visiting the experimental
plots the SCOTS community will serve
refreshments at p. m. and Gov. Cha8.
e. Brough and others will speak.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-19
CRIMINAL.

August Kimmell. SO, fake sailor, was
killed by a blow of the fist on the
arm of real sailor, Walter Hughes,
10, of New York.
A recent investigation in Chicago
discovered LOO slackers in one vicin-
ity. They are being sent to jail.
T. M. Lynch, lieutenant in the army,
was fired from his job because he
used marked cards In playing with
brother officers.
Nat Hoffman, white soldier, was
hanged at Waco, Tex, for an attack
on school girl early last spring.
Rev. Henry Martin, Baptist, pleaded
guilty to the manufacture of illicit
whisky at Huntington, w. Va.
The investigation of the alleged air
craft scandal is now under way, and is
said to be thorough
Mrs. Emma Milbrath of St Louis is
in custody of federal officials, charged
with swindling too ardent SWANS who
wished to marry her.
An Italian lieutenant convicted of
reasonable relations with Austria will
be hanged on July 20.