davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
Young America And The Liberty
Loan.

President Wilson haso mustered
into the army of workers for the
Third Liberty Loan the Boy Scouts
OF America and the Girl Scouts.
The work of the Boy Scouts in the
two previous Liberty Loan cam
paigns was an inspiring feature. In
the second campaign they obtained
$4,000 subscriptions for over
500, 100000 worth of bonds.
The work Of the Boy Scouts and
the Girl Scouts in this great national
effort will be not only of great prac-
tical service to the country, but OF
great educational value to the. boys
and girls in preparing them for
patriotic useful citizenship. The
patriotism of the young people of
America is guarantee of the
future; it means good citizens and
good Americans in the making. They
are the citizens of tomorrow anG
they are doing much to make the
world safe for democracy when that
morrow comes.
The Boy Scouts have not only
shown their patriotism, they have
demonstrated their efficiency and
their value to the country. With
the Girl Scouts also enlisted in. the
work they must look to their laurels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.
Will Be For Three Billion Dollars
Bonds To Bear -Four and
A-Half Per Cent.

Secretary McAdoo on March 2si
authorized the following statement.
s9The Secretary of the Treasury in
a conference with Mr.. kitcnin,
Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, today outlined his plan
for the Third Liberty Loan. Actual
expenditures of the United States
Government and of the Allied Gov
ernments having been much less
than had been indicated by the esi-
mates, the amount of the next loan
will be only THREE BILLION
DOLLARS, the right being reserved
to allot over-subscriptions.
"The Secretary will ask authority
from Congress to issue Bonds bear
ing interest at the rate of " per
centum per annum acceptable at par
and accrued interest in payment of
United States inheritance taxes and
having the benefit of a sinking fund
of per centum per annum during
the period of the war and for one
year thereafter.
'In order to mt an end to the OK
Dectation of higher interest rates it
is proposed that the conversion privi
lege shall be eliminated from the
new bonds but the holders of Liberty
bonds of all exiting issues will be
given an opportunity to convert their
bonds into the new ~ percentum
bonds.
Elm addition to the foregoing
principal items of the proposed pro-
gram Congress will be asked for
authority to issue bonds to the
amount of about four billion tive
hundred million in addition to those
now authorized in order TO provide
for future issues, for authority to
issue additional Treasury CertiG
Gates of Indebtedness, for authority
to make additional loans to the Al
lied Governments during the sum
mer, AND FOR AUTHORITY TO
DEPOSIT INCOME AND EXCFS
PROFITS TAXES WITH MA
TIONAL STATE BANKS AND
TRUST COMPANIES throughout the
United States in the same manner
as the proceeds of Liberty Loans
The Secretary added IT am sure
that the people will respond to the
Third Liberty Loan with the same
loyalty and enthusiasm that charac-
terized their support of the first two
loans.
''The great events now happening
in France must fire the soul of every
American with a new determination
to furnish all the dollars and all the
material resources of America that
are needed to put an end to the
execrable atrocities of German Mil
tarism. Defeat faces the Kaiser
Let us hasten it by asserting Amer
ica's might with increased vigor in
concert with our gallant comrades"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

The taller growing vegetables like
bush lima beans, bush beans, pota
toes, dwarf peas, cabbage, egg piar
and peppers may be planted close
together,-from 80 to 36 inches
apart.
Tall plants like tomatoes (stakedj,
pole lima beans, peas with sup
port), and sweet corn should be III
section together, for they require
more room. They should be spaced
SO as not to shade the lower-growing
sorts, while the rows should be from
80 to 40 inches apart.
On the same plan you can ar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

The Baltimore News states that
State Senator Omar D. Crothers Is
being mentioned as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the First district, which in
cludes the nine Eastern Shore coun-
ties. He admits that he has given
the question some thought.
Jesse D. Price now represents the
district. Many Democrats think
that Congressman Price cannot be
easily elected. Some believe he can
not be elected at all. His majorities
have been dwindling.
How much support Senator Croth-
ers would have from those who lack
confidence in Mr.. Prices ability to
win is not known. The Cecil man
is, however, receiving some en-
couragement.
It is claimed for him that he
could solidify the Eastern Shore
Democrats better than any other
candidate. The friends of his uncle
the late Governor, would all be
kindly disposed to him, and some OF
them would help him. 1t is also
claimed that Senator Crothers
course at Annapolis appeals to the
Eastern Shore voter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
Constipation and Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons
differing from indigestion are often
troubled with, constipation. Mrs,
Robert Allison, Mattoon, ILL.,, writes
that when she first moved to Mat
toon she was great sufferer from
indigestion and constipation. Food
distressed her and there was a fee
ing like a heavy weight pressing o.
her stomach and Ghost. She did nc
rest we'll at night. and felt worn on
good part of the time. One hott''
Of Chamberlain Tablets corrected
this trouble so that she has since
felt like different person.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

Sales of war-savings stamps have
run as high as $3,0OO,000 a day.
This amount provides the Treasury
with about one-tenth of the entire
amount now being expended by the
Nation for the War. While 3d.
900, 900 is only 8 cents day for
every man, woman, and child IN the
country, the entire cost of the war
is but 80 cents per capita day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much of your
own methods. Watch other peo-
pies ways and learn from them"
This is good advice, especially when
bilious or constipated. You will find
many people who use Chamberlain's
Tablets for these ailments with the
Lest results, and will do well to fol-
low their example. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

According to an announcements
Saturday by George Seay, governor
of the Fifth Federal Reserve Bank
district. Maryland's quota of the
$4,000, 100000 Liberty Loan, which
will be launched on Saturday, will
be $3S,O00,OOO, or about 1902 per
cent. of the banking resources of the
district at the close of last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

The anti-racetrack gambling bill
was defeated last week, and this
kind of gambling, which yields a big
revenue from the gullible public for
the sharps in charge of racing, will
continue for two years more in Mary
land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

range the companion and succession
crops which are to be grown.
Drawn to definite scale it is cas-
to estimate the space to be devoted
to each crop, and it will be likewise
very easy to determine just how
much seed of each kind will be need
ed. Make the plans and order your
seed at once:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
System In the Garden.

Efficient gardening has as it, first
requisite, system. System in the
garden is as important as in ans
other line of work. Going T.
blind" in gardening is about like
trying to get somewhere in an auto
mobile which has no steering arpa
ratus.
Now is the time to mako the gal-
den plans, says 2. w. Ansron, State
Garden Specialist. A good plan is
one of the surest means of bringing
about good results. Planted to q
definite plan, the garden gives c
more pleasing appearance, a much
larger yield, and it may be taken
care of with minimum of labor.
How to Make Garden Plan.
To make the plan:-First meas
ure the space to be devoted to thu
garden. Draw a diagram of the
Carden 'on piece of stiff paper ami
to definite scale.
Next decide on the vegetables yea
want to grow. In this case see
catalogs and bulletins Will furnist,
ample information.
Arrange the plan so that the low
growing vegetables are side by side
Among this class are carrots, beets,
turnips, lettuce, etc. These vege-
tables also require about the same
treatment.
Where the soil is rich the rows
may be quite close together,-from
Is to 20 inches. If the soil is no.
especially rich the rows should be
from 20 to 80 inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

What doth it profit man to
plant garden and lose ii via his
neighbors's chickens. VI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

With the arrival of the seed cata-
logs, the coming of the robins and
the advent of the milder weather,
the garden fever has come ovar a.est
of us.
Did you grow garden last year
Were you discouraged with the re-
Gults obtained?
If your garden didn't do a9. 'rc'
as you expected, or thought il
should, don't quit. On the othe'
hand, cheer up. Resolve to haYo &
good garden this year. It ca, ic
done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

In card game. if you win, you're
lucky shark; if you lose, you're a
common gambler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

Some people are always mad be-
cause some lies aren't the truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

Silage is the best roughage for
fattening any class of cattle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05
UT SYSTEM INTO
WORK.
Iznow What and How Much yaN Az
to Plant Before Starting.

State Garden Specialist Gives Hiatt
For Increased Garden Efficiency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-04-05

Patrlptiam is not pessImlsm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
8ar -Geidi&ts.

mdhreno Der Regisrung Qnbniss
XVI. tam tn paris BEL 9errsn uno
Damsn cine sisentiimlide 2lrt run,
Der 6iite in WoDe, bic cine persnsi.
fslis 4e5nli1ieit nit ber oamals gs.
brduGliHen 0urm Der Wlil6i0pie
boite. Die llrfade bitier WloDe par
eiHer Der GiinitIinse tes R1nigs, nsr
Graf 6artois. Der bsi siner nsr Gars
tenportiea bes 6ois ibrraf1t NOR.
ben mar, tDie ibm IN elmer iGnisIiden
Weieret eia WildmGbfkn, gs8sn Sas
er ttipas 5u 5drtlidb ssluprotn mar,
ibren E0pf ouf ben Ropf geIiiilpt
bate. Rad psrbrnbtsr Got mar bos
WdbGtn baDonselaufen - In bem,
IeIbtH AissenbIid als BE Rnpolisre
unb 6ofbamen eintraisu. Sic pas
rem iiber ben ieltiamen Anblid nidt
penis perbliiffi, .btm grafsn b,Artois
absr isbte .es nidt an Mit uno CT
srildrie bic Gituaticn Icfort oamit,
Dob ibm Der Wii1topf bic Sbee az
einer neutn ileioinuleH Mobe gtsebsR
babe. unb nun iDurbe er rcn allen
Seiten b<siidpinl4t. benli mon tonb
bab ibm ieiH .ileuer 5nt~ por5ii9li&
Ifebe. Damit mar Die asss MsaDs ass
fnn@t uHb nismnnb bitts ihTen Ms.
fpruns ssabnt. mare nidt bsr Grof
b'Artois ip1ier idbit nuf ben @e.
bonisH ssfommsn IN fsinsn Wemot
rtn bic Gtf6i&ts oiisjupIdnbsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

y
aBdbrsnS Der Rssisrnnssssit bsr
a5nigin Wittorio foIl iim folgsnbes
UeI@i4t1sn srtisnft baben: ais biz
A6niain Der Sonbpifbs sJniein ibr
finIt I'M Budinsbnm gIalnee siuea Be-
fum obiinitste unb bon ibrer euro.
pdiI2en1 GGptnsr NIT grobsr 3us
pcrfcmmtnbeii empfansen purbs.
ipollie iie on 2iebensmiirbigteit ni9t
bintsr bisfsr suriiditsbsn nnb msinfe
btsbnIb i'm 2auIe bts Geipr6bs sins
mol: -eu9 IN ueizitn Gb1n r0iIt
ttpns ensIiffss Btnt.. - .See mie
iR bos m6sIi92- fsugk Diftoria e..
Haant. .nReias Dorfo6rks kqtn
Saals& &aps psEMiet1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

her nd9jieu pernsib5l1nl5is etisn-
ben einen Dolien6irbftabl our AUS
jiibrnns br1Gte, ino 6ipar IN DC.
Denpdrt 6Deier einpanOSIreiet 8eu.
gen, bic ih mir aus ben w2itglie6etu
Der Goinmiiilon 5n watlen bobc.
Dir iebea Der wseniH bron&t
nidi erit STUDENT ODER Qelitndnt du
uerOen, un periHrobeilc GBrbcoriiie
5u befonlnen. Inter giinIiigeu yer-
bdItniiien fam Sas YiIdll3Aen eiss
jer Yrridrobclbcit aud jdon bel ei.
mem iedsiabriDen 9oielImns ii&
red)t nader eutiuidelH. llno mas
mid aiibelangt, 10 NOR i'd ila& bet,
glusiilbriugen Der abridiitenfom-
milton poiifomnen onpofl iiber.
sc!lgt, onb es i.leine bsiiigiie GbreH.
tiiidt lei, ioiort nno iGleuni6it ei-
Len 9oaen 3u iiebleit EaB lHeine
Wtutter, Der it iriiber Don Den 9el.
bentaten Der anoern er5dblt batte,
6as Yolieuiteblen eine 1Siinoe mann.
te2 SIN, 10 cine lPutter III eben
bod nur cine beidrqnite, dltere Ga.
mel SD Sudte per1htIif nIeine
fleinen SduItern, oann itedte id
rurtig Die Sanoe in Die SaifeH mel.
mes tnr5en, braunen SamtbcsGens
uno .gcioigt pon ben beioen Gin.
tpaHbsIreielL 5og Id itad Dem plose.
No. bic 3uderbuoen itoiloeii. YidigI.
bait wartete i'd al, bis Die BertalI.
ferin wegld)dute, ritanilbatt ergriif
ih init Der 5tehten cine 8uderiian.
ge, uno nlannbdit lieferte ih oann
meiiea Ranb ben beioen ginipall0s-
ireien aus, Die oos corpus oelisti jo-
fort ani oeIl Nese oes 2utjheus
aus Der Neltd ddaiiten.
Gas mar HaAnIit1gs I'M pier.
SD lit an elmer arf pcn wson:t.
boitigfeitsrouih, Der Bis I'M nd)t
llDr pdbrte, biz Sur Gtunoe 0es se.
meiujanuen albeaobrots am giant.
lieniijh. Dei benz eriten UIid ans
ben giugen meiner Wliitter Dni iid
meine wsnunbaitisfeit iiberrolheno
idnel perfIiidtigt. Aauge Sipeiicl
iiiegen in mir oui. Sat man etfpas
aenierft2 @eib man2 sld @ott,
mos peroen Die eItern 6nan ingen2
SD idaute feinem ins @eiiht. Stl.
nler oui ben groBen abreiBfalenber,
0riibeu .nf Der Wau1. Or zeiate ben
Sipolften wlai. :.
@enerft bat fei1,er etipas. Mber
aben0s gegen sebn, oils ib aaein in
nieinen Bettden Log unb es Ieer
uno idpar3 uHo burfeI i'm Stiibd3en
NOR, 6d fam - gang obne iremOen
Suiprud, gnn5 BON alIein - bic
Reue beif, uno ihmersIid in mir
auieeitiesen, unb eiit paar,nal ipra6
Der fIeine Senioenmas, Der iid nun
gar uid)t mebr reht mauabaft Dor
fam. lait IN bic iiuitere gsoht bin.
elm: ~Sei.ie, aa snoliiea Rai, babe
i'd geitobIeul-
lln6 banH ipeinte Der &e,u6enHint
bitterlid uHS iduer, es NE uao
MANNER nieoer az tan.
-- @as lit usanabait, pos IT Tin.
bii12
gSer 1T iduIoig unb per nidt2
Cine periliyte GeididteI Seoen.
faIIs III es gut, tpenn ein Diann eii
Mana 1T. limb ie0eaiails lit es
jdIinR, weun EN- 2eiitnaat ieinen
aatieraoen nie6ertnalen, menu Elm
Stibio Dem anoerm Dos @eiidJt DER.
boden, uno weun ein iIeiner Sunoe
fiir ieine @iti&iiler 8oaea iteblen
nIiib-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
Ebeurer &eqer.

gsmnn: lin @ottes iniIen, Srut,
ipas i9leppft 9u oeru ba oIles mad
Smtie? 9as lit ia eutfetIt1l"
8ralt: rGh tuetbt Oh, i9 gtag 6eii.
te IN elm Bonrerbois, Inn Stefna.
6eln 5it fmifen. waittIerapetle beeonn
es 5it regnert rnb med i4 tet,pu
S9irm botte, babe i1 boIt, bis ea
Irie6er fbon tu1rbe tueiter etuse'
,kGsft.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
6fehIer

%, i9 tenne Setnen 8rdntigau,-
fagte Sr.nes BreunbtR .G 1T EN-
ausSeseidmeter GubbuIlFpisIer.~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
EAST CHARLESTON

Elmer Mcnamara has gone to Der
by Line to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parker spent
the weekend in Newport.
Mrs. C. N. Moulton was i'll last
week, but is now able to be out.
Mrs. W. A. Moulton, who has been
ii with tonsilitis, is much better.
John Piper is entertaining his
mother, Mrs. Mary Piper, of St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen have
gone to Albany, n. Y, where he has
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson of West
Charleston were guests at John Pip
er's Sunday.
Sugar parties are the order of the
day, the farmers being very gener-
Gus with their invitations.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting
Apr. IS, "How to Enjoy Sunday"
Leader, Mrs. c.. Mcnamara.
The Red Cross will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at their rooms. Every
body cordially invited to come and
help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Barney re-
turned from Aver, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. Barney goes back to Camp Dew
ems Monday.
Mrs. Archer is spending a few
weeks with friends in Fitchburg,
Mass, and her son, Richard, in New
Canaan, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danforth of
Island Pond are spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Don Moulton,
and friends in town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
LIBERTY LOAN PARADE.
Fully 100000 Bond Subscription Fol-
lows. Great Enthusiasm.

Saturday was a beautiful day and
promptly at o'clock fire alarms,
church bells and railroad engines
sounded to arouse the people Tor the
Liberty Loan parade which was called
for $50 a. m. to arouse enthusiasm
for the days work on the drive to
raise the city's allotment of $SS 900.
The line of march was formed near
the Congregational church and march
ed through the business section of the
town several times. The line was led
by Mayor G. S. Emery followed by
the four aldermen, the band, Co. H,
Home Guards, the Red Cross, the
business men Gall stores closed), two
troops of Boy Scouts with banners,
mothers, wives and sisters of "Boys"
in the service, led by Mrs. Emery with
service flag; fife and drum corps,
the c. A. r., the boys known as the
Junior Guards and children Of the
first and second grades in school.
After the parade those taking part
as well as large number of witness
es gathered in front of the church
where remarks were made by Mr..
Emery and others.
Following this, workers in two's
canvassed the town for bond sub
scriptiOns, and were rewarded by
over the $4,000 worth. The exact
figure has not been announced butwill
be nearly if not quite, 100000. We
will stand behind the government.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
NEWPORT PERSONALS

. o. H. Rawson was in Springfield
last week.
c. z. Miller of Derby Line was in
the city. Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernice Foster has gone to
Lyndonville TO work.
Mrs. A. H. Butterfeld spent Friday
and Saturday here with relatives.
Miss. Roy is the new clerk at F. D.
Flint's, coming here from Richford.
Hon. r. C. Williams of Montpelier
was in the city Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Howard Spaulding and chill
dren are in Glover for few days
visit.
Mrs. A. E. True is entertaining a
friend, Mrs. NJ. Brown, of Concord,
N. H.
Mrs. Fred Donaghy is visiting in
Springfield, Mass, and Bridgeport,
Conn.
Gerald Flint has returned to this
city and re-entered the Blair phar-
macy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
Sf00 Reward, 800

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there IS at least
one dreaded disease that science has
that is catarril. CataTTh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
The foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure I'D for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY e CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
Charleston Boy Making Good.

The Pasadena (Cal.) Star recently
contained an article OF interest to the
people of Orleans county, but par
ticularly to those of Charleston,
where the subject of the article spent
his boyhood days. The subject of
the sketch is Lieut.. Ray P. Tracy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Tracy of
West Charleston and the paper con-
tains a fine picture Of the young lieu
tenant. The Star says:
Ray Palmer Tracy was born in
Vermont October 26, 1888, and nam
ed for Ray Palmer, author of the
hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
At the age of IA he came to Corning,
Cal, with his parents, and lived there
two wears, when his parents returned
to Vermont, where they now live.
"When war was declared against
Germany Mr.. Tracy enlisted and was
sent to the officers training camp at
the Preside, San Francisco. Last
August he received his commission as
lieutenant and was granted ten-day
leave of absence, after which he was
to report at Camp Lewis, American
Lake. He took advantage of the op-
portunity to make a flying visit to his
uncle and aunt in Pasadena, whom
he had not seen since leaving Yer
mont.
"Since young Mr.. Tracy came to
California he worked himself through
Corvallis college and also took a short
course in short story writing at
Berkeley. He has written many short
stories. His latest story, |The Rang
err" he has just sold to the Youths
Companion.
"For three years he was working
for Uncle Sam as forest ranger in the
Olympics and his stories are all based
on his personal experiences while
ranger.
"Lieutenant Tracy says he is anx-
ious to get over across and help
thrash those Germans, after which he
hopes to come to Southern California
probably Pasadena, and make his
permanent home"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Annual Meeting r. A. MasOns.

The annual -convocation of Cleve-
land Chapter, No. 20, R. A. M, was
held Friday evening at Masonic hall
with Past H. p, G. L. Macdiarmid,
presiding.
The following officers were elected:
Aaron H. Grout, H. P; T. S. Wilcox,
K; Leigh B. Wellman, S.; HI. B. Cush-
man, Treas; Robert FL. Montgomery,
Sec; r. P. Skinner, c. H.; J. A. Bee
be, P. S.; J. E. Spindler, R. A. c.; c.
M. I'd "; R. Hamblet, M. 1st "; J.
F. Lambert, Tyler; H. S. Root, Chap;
r. w. Spear, S. S.; G. F. Root, J. S.;
H. Burgess, E. J. Hill, G. A. Davis,
finance committee.