davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

''4''' 'NHiN
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH
and lights. Gentlemen preferred. Mrs.
a. NJ. Bascome. II CIage St Telephone
t0I-A. ma 5UulW
GOOD EIGHT ROOM RENT, CITY
water, flush closet, garden rnqulle lti
l'foNe ST. IN. SoUu0,
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. i>eterences requ.r-
ea, q. \. DAVIS, Gardner. III. 4l2-J,
ma! 2SdlW
PLEASANT SINGLE ROOM, ALSO
connecting rooms. suitable tor nsnt
housekeeping. $50. IS " .ltturop 81. Geo.
II. bangs. nlay..utI
COOL COMFORTABLE ROOMS,
al modern conveniences. 45 Grove st.
mayzodtf
TENEMENT IN HALLOWELL,
hve rooms, all newly painted and pa
pered. Apply W. n. lerry, os second
street, lIahuWeil. inAy2,dt1
UPPER FLAT AT 12 SPRING
street. Apply at II State st. mayZ3dtf
VERY PLEASANT RENT OF SIX
rooms and batn. Mouern throughout
Fine location, HANDY to Water street
ana car line. Inquire +. l.. Merritt, o.
Bangor street, or at Merrill Bros.
may22dtf
5-ROOM HOUSE, FLUSH CLOSET,
electro lights. piazza ana suruen. A. )
Last Crescent Street. AppnCdnts CdiI
lofehOohs. lnay23uL
AFTER JUNE list AN ATTRAC-
tive rent with bath on bowman street
III Farmingddie. Inquire ot Z. A.
kni9nt. may2iut
HOUSE FOR RENT JUNE 10TH.
Practically new house, seven rooms ana
batH hardwood l4oVr5 throughout. hot
ana cold water, gas, electric HgntS anu
furnace. tidnSe ana gas range ali con-
herleu. Located - QuImDy ot. Apply
To Alrs. j. T.. hanson, Qu4mDy ST lei
epi4oNe Zoj-M. may2Idtf
CONVENIENT RENT S ROOMS,
NO. % Gage 81. Apply 4. L. iarknan,
y Green -, Inohc lI+l-W. mayZlutl
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH
ana lights. Mrs. l.. NJ Brlait, u t.Ios-
by 81. 1elepnone a5zJ. may-lu
FURNISHED BARBER SHOP, AP-
ply w. IL. Gay, 2o School st, Gardner
may lSuif
LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED
rents. Moue.u Improvements. A. u.
ara may -uti
COOL, CONF ORTABLE ROOMS
ana excellent buaru can ue hau ID tle
buHuolu Inn, estern ave, SPECIAL
rates " tnL wcen. Inune 10 NJ
mIylIdtf
RENT OF SEVEN ROOMS NEAR
shoe factory. inquire Hartford House.
none e'I-N may Iv,.tL
HOUSE TO LET. INQUIRE OF
i. y. Gttchel!. loU Grove 81. city
may9dtf
FOR RENT-HOUSE 7 CHAPEL
street, ! rooms and batn, eIecir,G ughts.
nne furnace. Apply 10 AUUJ Johnson,
20 NlhtnF"p street mdyoutI
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEkEEP-
mg; also furnished sleepl4s rooms. A.
ply ! Winthrop st. PnUne tbo- NJ.
mdyIutf
ROUSEkEE2iNG FLAT OF THREE
or -four rooms. FURNISHES. or untuInlsneu.
All modern conEeuIeu<rs. Apply %
Grove ST, phone lI-l-M. ;tp. 5Vdt;
A SMALL HOUSE IN HALLo.
well. Lent reasonaD4e. Inquire Geo L.
MdCompef. apIziuu
DESIRABLE SUITE Or OFFICES
formerly occupied ny ia-c Q. u. Baker.
LnQuIle al ftIat -\delOnal OTaIute Is lAk.
aprZ4 ,,f
DELIGHTFUL HOUSE IN PER
tect condition. Garueu II desired Sta
Die for garage. ln4uire Mrs. > ). Ian
caster - 80. Chestnut 81. AIs Iata.
apr3d;
AT 25 STONE ST, COTTAGE
house of eISht rooms and bath, all
modern improvements. IL. u. Barker
mcn5dtf
A CONVENIENT TENEMENT OF
five rooms Apply w. G.. Boothby,
kennebe Savings Hauk dec5dtf
For Sale Horses, Cattle, Etc.
DARK BAY HORSE, II YEARS
old weight l1i5 lbs, kind and fearless,
extra good worker. - Mt. Vernon St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03

y q q y Y V-U-5-U
Cleveland 0 0 . 0 0 Q 0 0 0 l-1-8-0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
10 Let-nouses anu Rooms

A PLEASANT UPSTAIRS RENT
of rooms and shed. Vacant June l.
Inquire at 81 Jackson st. june3d1w
MODERN TENEM ENT. J. w.
Beck Agency, 201 Water st. Tel. 1o47-W
jn1dtt
TENEMENT ON WINTER ST,
eight rooms. electric lights and toilet.
Inquire at Office, X. L. Hazzard Co,
Gardiner. Jnld3t
FOUR ROOMS AND PANTRY
Also one furnished or unfurnished large
room on bathroom floor, with enjoymeno
Of lawns and flowers. Also garage to let
If needed. H. II. Harvey, Glen View,
l02 Bangor St, Augusta. may25dtf
ONE FLAT ON THE EAST SIDE
of the river, with bath and lights; rent
reasonable. Two small rents near Wa
ter street; rents low. June LIST, rent on
State street, seven rooms and bath
l~hts, furnace, hardwood floors, coal
ana gas range. July 1st. steam heated
office in good location on Water street
Two stores near North end; rent reason
able. Augusta Real Estate Association
may3ldtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
MY PLACE IN PlTTsToN. ME-,

WY FLNCE TN PTTTSTON, ME-.
on K. L. II. H. Good traue If sold at
once. Mrs. +. .. Chapman. mayl1ulmo'
The LOT M. MORRILL, RESI-
dehce' 40. l%, north side % Winthrop
street, Augusta, Name, Tor sale TO set
lle estate. Brick mouse a.d Large lot OF
iand deslraply located. Inquire OF A,
~. Goddard. Hotel North, Augusta, or
= = Williams, I,eal Estate Agent, CITY.
mayl6dti
TnE ORDWAY HOUSE ON WIN
throp street, in HaIlowell. Maine This
property VIII be SOLD extremely cheap
1or casn Inquire ol {. A. hnlght, Ad-
lllii9ratof' Gardner, Me. apr6utf
MY POTATO STORE HOUSE Al
east end Of Kennebec bridge. Augusta
LqWeLl Van Allen. Telephone Z3Z-W
mch2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SECOND HAND SAFES. GOOD
sized Office safe with postoffice or bank
er's steel chest. Standard make. Also
smaller safe to weigh 400 to 900 lbs Give
description. dimensions and price in first
letter. IF, Box l34, Corinna. Me.
iunap,icf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
Great Need of Nurses.

However long the war endures,
there are certain war needs that will
be with US for a generation, and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

Mrs. Roger w. Cooley, president of
the Civic league, draws the attention
Of the league members to the candi-
dacy Of Miss Minnie j. Dean Nielsen
for superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. and reminds them to register at
the proper time in order that they
may have the privilege of voting. The
league is n member of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs,
and the federation is supporting Miss
Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Olson Of
Vernon avenue have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robertson, their
daughter, Anna Mary, and son, Albert
John Robertson of Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson and their daugh-
ter and son are en- route TO Cour
d'Alene, Idaho.
Mrs. George T. Challoner and her
daughter of Putnam, Conn.,, are visit
ing Mrs. Challoner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Shideler. Mrs. Challoner
Is an alumna of the University Of
North Dakota, and Il member of the
Alpha Phi sorority.
Mrs. Thomas f. Kane expects to
jAave this evening for Seattle, Wash.
DR.. and Mrs. Kane resided at Seattle
when the former was president Of the
University of Washington.
X i X
MFR. and Mrs. ]. p. Reiton left yes
terdaX for Baldwin, Wis. where they
Were called by the death of Mr.. Rel
.".' mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
MISS BUCKINGHAM
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Mr.. andsMrs. G. w. Buckingham.
ST.. Of North Fifth street, have an
nounced the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie Louise Buckingham,
to Gilbert johnson, which took place
at Chadron, Nebraska, yesterday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. F. M.
sturdevant, ,pastaor Of a Baptist
church at Chadron, oficiated.
Mr.. johnson il stationed at Fort
Robinson, near Crawford, Nebraska
He left here last September with the
first quota Of selected service men.
and was at Camp Dodge until recent
ly, when he was transferred to Camp
Robinson. The bride, an accomplish
ed musician. belongs to a we'll known
family here. She has been an assist
ant in the ofices Of the local Y. w. C.
A. for some time. and has a. great
many friends who will be interested
in her marriage. Mrs. johnson will
remain at Crawford with her husband
until he is transferred elsewhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
ACACIA CHAPTER
WELL REPRESENTED
al ANNUAL MEETING

Acacia chapter, Eastern star, Of
this city, 10 to be well represented al
the annual meeting Of tho North Da-
kota chapter, which opened yesterday
in Fargo. In . party that left here
Yesterday to attend the meetings were
Mrs. w. H. Rohde. worthy matron OF
Acacia chapter: Mrs. c. e. Warmer.
grand conductress Of the North Da-
kota chapter; Mrs. +. L. Kernnott.
secretary Of Acacia chapter; Miss
Jennie Nisbet, Mrs. Alart Kincaid,
and Tom Moore, worthy patron Of
Acacia chapter.
Mrs. Gertrude Parker of Lisbon,
grand worthy matron. Is to preside at
the meetings, which are lrawing to
Fargo Eastern Star members from
various sections Of the state. A thor
oughly interesting program has been
prepared. The sessions opened yes
terday with a preliminary meeting of
the past grand patrons and the past
grand matrons. and this was followed
BY the annual dinner for the past
grand matrons, at the Gardner no.
tel. Last evening there was an in
formal reception at the Masonic
Temple for the visitors. A musical
program was given and the affair was
marked by simple, wartime appoint
ments.
Mrs. Warmer will give an address
Of welcome this afternoon. following
a reception of the, distdict deputies.
and Mrs. Arhart also will be on tho
program this afternoon, giving a vio-
lin solo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
Society Euef1fs and Personals
Miss Grace Churchill left last even
ing for Washington, D. c., whore che
has accepted q government position.

Ml1S Grace CaVfcn1N lett last even.
Ing for Washington, D. c., whore she
has accepted government position.
The sunshine club girls Of the st
Marks church will give an Ice cream
social tomorrow afternoon and even.
Ing In the church parlors, for the ben.
eht OF the Red Cross. Serving will be-
Gin at 4 O'Clock. Everyone interested
in the Red Cross IL asked to do thei,
bit by attending the social.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 5. ". FRANKLIN o,
East Grand Forks announce the mar.
riAse Of their daughter. Mamie, t.
Mr.. Howard e. Brandt OF Emerald
N. D.. IN Wednesday. July 10.
Miss Agnes o'connor. q member Of
the university graduation class, will
leave tomorrow morning for her home
in St Thomas.
, Miss LILLIAN Engle will leave thie
evening for her home at LaMoure aft.
er completing her, course at tho uni.
versity.
The Priscilla Sewing club will meet
tomorrow evening at the home Of the
Misses Nora and Lottie Dahl. 40
Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. 8. Mckenzie have
where they have been for the past
month.
Mrs. G. p. Campbell Of Grafton. IL
a guest at the homo Of Mr.. Inc Mrs.
John ~Jorgenson. Of Arvtlla- Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Jorgenson were
visitors here yesterday.
Miss Berth. pa.iey; daughter ot1xr.
and Mrs. r. Daeley, pioneer residents
Of Devils Lake. was married wednes-
day morning at st. Joseph's Catholic
church in Devils Lake, to Edward
Joseph. English Of Harlowton, Mont.
The marriage was quietly solemnized
with only the immediate members Of
the family present. The bride wore
an 'exquisitely tailored suit Of white
serge and was attended by her sister,
Miss Marie Daeley. who was gowned
in copenhagen blue taffeta-
J. L. English Of International Fails,
MINI. accompanied the groom. Fol-
lowing a prettily appointed breakfast
served at the home Of the brides par
ents. the bridal couple left for. the
Twin Cities, southern Minnesota and
Iowa, on their wedding trip after
which they will be at home in Harlow
ton, Mont
The bride has grown to womanhood
in Devils Lake and is a graduate Of
st. Teresa's college. Winona, MIMI,
and Trinity college. Washington, D. c.:
Since graduating from college. she has
been connected with the high schools
Of Hillsboro and jamestown, this
state. and Harlowton, Mont. The
groom is a prominent resident of
Harlowton.
X i i
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Cullen Of Far
go. were here Tuesday and yesterday
for the commencement exercises at
the university. Their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Cullen, was a member Of
the senior class. Mrs. Max Loygh of
Fargo, also was here for the exer-
cises, her sister, Miss Guenn Guthrie,
being one of the graduates.
X = X
Prof. E. c. Criess Of the university
faculty. and Mrs. Criess left yesterday
morning for an eastern motor trip.
They expect to remain for a few days
at Bemidji, and then will go on to
Watertown, Wis, to visit Mrs. Criess'
parents. At the conclusion Of their
visit at WATERFOWL. they plan to 20
ION to southern Indiana to visit Prot.
Criess' parents and other relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

A shipment just received from Lar
more included IL pairs Of najamas
and 20 hospital shirts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

greatest of these is the demand for
skilled women trained in nursing.
The American Red Cross, engaged
In enrolling nurses as reserve for the
Army and Navy Nurse corps. and for
the civilian needs of the families Of
our soldiers and sailors, recognizes
what that need will be-. Demands
from foreign countries for American
nurses to establish training schools
come steadily. The children's bureau
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

The Presbyterian guild will NEE,
tomorrow afternoon for Red Gross
sewing at the court house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

Mrs. I. W. Deichert and her daugh-
ter. Miss 'Estelle Deichert. returned
on Tuesday from Minneapolis, and
are at their apartments in the Bel
mont building. Miss Deichert has
been attending St; Margaret,s acade-
made their home!A in Minneapolis
during the school year. Miss Deich-
ert expects to resume her school work
aNst Margaret's this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
R 5lEF5I
Are YOU Kniting?s

Nv I10n tA0 0EauOS 6CEk0 county
chapter was asked to furnish 1880
the Red Cross, that was the time for
every knitter to get in the game and
help meet the allotment. when the
Grand Forks county chapter asks al
kntttets in the county to get busy
and help get out th~e.required number
Of socks, It means YOU, whoever you
may be. It doesn't mean that Mrs.
Smith or Mrs. Jones across the street
or up the block, are the only zones at
fected by that appeal, and the only
ones who must get out the knitting
needles and keep them flying Tor all
they r worth. It means that you,
and just every woman and girl, who
possibly can, should be knitting, not
only to get out the required number
Of socks, but because you and they
want to do a share toward keeping
bur fighting boys. comfortable. We
can't possibly make too many socks
not If all of the knitters could knit
all of the time-so let's just get busy
and keep busy. and turn out socks,
and then more socks If We are CIV
ing boys to help in. the big fight, then
must surely want them to, have
footacomfoft, and If we are not Civ.
ing aQy boys, then that is all the
more Reason why we should give more
Of our time and energy. to help keep
other peoples boys comfortable. So
let's knit, just every minute that we
can.
Z The Presbyterian guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon for Red Gross
sewing at the court house.
A shipment just received from Lar
imore included IL pairs Of pajamas
and 20 hospital shirts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
Indians Have Festival.

One Of the most successful Of Red
Cross festivals was recently given by,
the Sioux, Indians of Okreek, S. D.
The chief events of the day were an
auction. dinner and dance. Among
the articles sold were examples of
Indian bead work, quilts, poultry,
horses and live stock. This affair,
conducted entirely by the Indians,
Melted the Red Cross $4,5S4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

Of the American Red Cross in France
has answered a French need by Of
fering training in infant welfare
nursing to French women. .t.~--
American nurses will play a large
part. in the reconstruction programs.
not only In the United States, but in
all the allied countries.
Two favortte fabrics of the seaso
are toffeta and lace flouncing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. c. J. o'Keefe. of
CuthAnk, Mont, are the guests Of DIR.
and. Mrs. Henry O'Keefe, 1nterpa-
tionaK avenue. DR.. o.'Keefe recently
underwent1an operation for append
citis and 10 10 convAlescing. Mrs.
|O'Keofe formerly was Miss Gladys
Mayer Of this city.
Mis- Margery Cassell. who has been
attending the university; returned to
her home At Lisbon last night. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Katherine Allen Of Lisbon, who was
here Q the commencement at the
university. ~
i =
The MiaseP lone BeaIdsley Of New
Rockford, Marie Hall Of Carrtngton,
and Frances. Cathro Of Bottineau,
who wore guests atthe Alpha Phi
house during commencement week,
Ereftirne6Sto their, homes yesterday.
Mrs John csrkin d Asdford. ord,
Iwhoefs visiting with her paeents,-Nr.
land Mrs. Turner q. Reynolds, w. here
tye4geer9ay. for the commencement OK
ISfSsSeg atsthS univerSiHJ Mrs.. Carkin
10 University Of North Dakota grad
Nh. HEX. GeiGt left yesterday on
AfnI0toTtstp ~ Minneapolis. ahe4had
hassh Mr& I. 3. Baasan ana
b9rHsNR.sR Dslfund s1d hsrgchfldrep.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
BIRTHS IN AUSTRIA
DECREASE BY HALE

The following statistics dealing
with the effect of the war on the
birth rate in Hungary were read to
the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies:
Before the war 765, 900 children q
year were born in Hungary. In the
first year of the war, 1914, the nun
ber of births was reduced by 1S 900;
in 1915 only 481, 900 children were
born-that 10, 2S4,O0O less than in
time of peace. In 1916 the number of
births was 933, 3,0OO-a reduction of
432, 900. In 1917 the births amounted
to 327, ,00O-that is, the reduction was
432. 900. In 1917 tht births amounted
to 327, ,0oo-that is, the reduction was
43s, 900. Therefore our losses lin
Hungary alone) behind the front
reach the number of LIP 1856 indi7
viduals.
"Whereas, in time of peace infant
mortality, for period of seven years
was 81 per cent, in 1915 the proper
tion was increased to 4s per cent and
in 1916 to so per cent"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
TUSCANIA MEMORIAL FLAG
TO BE SENT TO PRESIDENT

Hugh Morrison, Scotch landown-
er, who took prominent part in the
relief of survivors and burial of the
dead from the transport Tuscania,
has sent to the Associated Press an
American flag made by Scotch wom-
en-, and used at the funerals of all
Tuscania victims, with the request
that it be sent to President Wilson
for deposit in museum to be select.
ed by the President. With the flag is
the inscription:
'An American flag made at Islay
House February Z, 1913, and hoisted
with the Union Jack at all funerals
of Tuscania victims on the Scotch
coast. The flag was made by Mary
Armour, Florence Hall, Mary Cum
ningham, Jessie Mcclellan. Catherine
MacGregor and John McDougall, and
used at funerals at Port Charlotte,
Kiinaughton, Killegan and Kinabus,
all on the Island of Islay.'
The flag measures 7Ox3s inches.
Islay House is the residence Of Mr..
Morrison, who gave the land for TIVE
Of the TuscAniA cemeteries. II: 3
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
YOU ARE FIGHTING
WITH THE ARMIES

The reaper won the Civil War for
the north. The binder, the mower.
the spreader, the drill, the corn plant.
or, the harrow, the tractor-every
machine which enables less man and
horse power to produce more food
and material win the present
struggle. The allies are destined to
win because there are more plows,
binders and tractors on their side.
Every man and woman in the farm
machine industry this year can feel
proud of his calling. Every days
work we'll done is an integral contrl-
button to the successful outcome of
the war. Set yourself to take more
thought in your work and to do every
taing earlier this year and you will
do your duty by every soldier in
trench and cantonment. Ours is a
task without equal in the records of
civilization. n.-Harveste World.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
REVIEW OF WAR LISTS
ACHIEVEMENTS OF ARMY

The following statements are from
the Official Review of the First Y ear
of War, made public by the Commit
tee on Public Information:
Total estimated expense of the
United States government in the first
year of war, without loans to the
allies, is $l2 ,067, ,278, 679. OF.
During the first year of war the
United States army has increased in
actual strength from 8 ,524 officers and
2O2, $40 enlisted men to 1913 ,8O1 officers
and 1928, ,924 enlisted men. Strength
OF the navy today is nearly q ,OOl
officers and $50, 900 enlisted men;
strength a year ago was A, 1872 officers
and 77,946 enlisted men. The total
number of persons now in the naval
establishment exceeds 425, 900.
The first contingent of the expedi.
tionary forces landed safely at a
French port 88 days after war was
declared. American troops went on
the line fe1 their baptism of fire 1877
days after war was declared.
Nearly $1,000 mechanics and other
civilian employees are working at
navy yards and stations.
More than 700 privately owned yes.
sells have been purchased or charter
ed by the navy.
Some 800 woolen mills are working
on army contracts.
Over 20.O00,0 900 pairs of shoes have
been ordered for the army.
Treasury Department foated So
GIG, 532,3 300 subscriptions to Liberty
bonds.
Loans to a total of So, ,8s2. 900, ,Ooo
bad been made to cobelligerent ma.
tions to end of 1917.
Total weight of steel thrown by a
single broadside from the Pennsyl-
vania today is l7,50s pounds; maxi
mum broadside of largest ship dur
ing Spanish American war was $500
pounds.
Two weeks after war was declared
contracts had been made covering the
requirements Of an army Of LOCO ,o0O
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-04
total number OF fires fought was
7,sl4 All but 2,l32, set by lightning,
were caused by human agencies.
BOOST THE LOAN
END SWAT THE HUN

Saturday, April 6, the first ami.
versarY of the United States in the
great war, the Third Liberty Loan
will be launched. Every consideration
which called for the ralIying of patri,
otto America to the support of the
Second Liberty Loan calls in intensi-
fed form for the support of this loan.
The domineering and brutal autocracy
of Germany has gone on from con.
qHest to conquest. She is today a
bandit nation attacking one victim
after another. She has forced hu-
initiating peace upon PROSTATE Rus
sIa and is proceeding to bring under
her political and economic jurlsdic-
tion the whole western part of that
vast empire.
Today she controls great domain
ln middle and eastern Europe and in
Asia Minor-so great in resources
and population that if the war were
TO end with Germany supreme over
this vast empire her position would
be lmpregnable for generations to
come; violence would seem to be JUS
titled by it's fruits; the free peoples of
Europe would be helpless, they would
become inferior powers in constant
danger of being overwhelmed and the
United States would be left virtually
alone to oppose the aggression of the
Prussian militarists.
Grimly we must face the situation.
Does any one now for moment
doubt what we in America will be up
against if Prussiansm be not made to
loosen it's grip? This is a period of
supreme crisis in the history of this
nation and in the history of human
lty. The fate of the generations of
the future is in the balance
If this war is to be won for libe rt Y
and humanity, if the brutal might OF
the conqueror is not to become the
highest law, then America must put
into the conflict every ounce of her
| resources, physical, economic and
moral. All that has been done, hui
| manity in cruci6xion, may be reck.
oned as naught unless America molds
her high ideals into the sinews OF
war. The Third Liberty Loan is a
call TO all of us to express in prac
| tlcal manner our determination to
win this war.
We have got to win the war and
we're going to win the war. Loyal
| America will rally about its govern
| ment IN no uncertain way, and show
to autocracy by the outpouring of
the nations wealth at the call of the
government the utter futllity of it's
claims to domination. A. S. Hard.
ing, State College.