davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
ARMY
Killed

M,coNNSLL. John. 'ieat. Yonkers.
r. Y.
AMMoN; Tobias, 765 Seneca Avenue.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
AMEs. JAMES, sgt. COZ Eastern Park
toga Avenue. Brooklyn.
Rail-. George. corp. Plainfed, N. S.
CROWLEY. Edward. 1s2 East End Ave
s.l. cLlNToS Tss york Harry; ctv 'o7 West Seventh
CoHENDET. Louis. Jersey City. N. J.
TMERY. Robert. Richmond Hill. N. y.
FuCH. Walter; sgt. S22 East Eighty fifth
GALLAGHER. Alex. Paterson. N. j.
GRlNcHEvIH. Alix. 81 Humboldt Street.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
GoGSlN, Richard. passaic. N: J.
Street, New York City.
HAUsER. GeoTye. sgt. Long Island City.
HART. DANIEL. ssa Fifty-eishth Street,
HART. Maurice, Richmond Hill. N. Y.
HAuPT,, Frederick. SO Woodbinc Street,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
HEHRE. Charles. 1900 Mccombs Road.
RENDER. John. S. Anlboy, N. j.
STRANDBERG. Cornelius, Jersey City.
TERPILowsKI. Bruno. Port Jervis. N. Y.
Street. New York City.
THOMAS. John. sgt. 1o47 Intervale Ave-
nue. New York City.
WHALE. Joseph. 1o5 Skillman Street,
vAJDA. Henry. sgt. $50 East Seventieth
street. New York City
WALSH. William. sgt. sos Second Ave
W1LLIAMS. Rinsius. Go Irving Place.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Died From Wounds
CiLL; Robert S, s.: eaot., 17s Mdedos91
BRODY. Samuel, 81 West 11sth Street.
NeT cuNSTNGHAM. sS"S CHA. Joseph. Az East 1s4th
Street, New York City.
cLEMENTE: Jesus. 25s Reed Avenue,
HoLpSwoRTH. Arthur. ss4 Gates Ave
nue. Brooklyn. ~. Y.
JOHNSON. William. sgt, Tonkers. N. Y.
KASLoWIIZ. Harry. 2o6 Madison Street,
WATSON, William. 1863 Russell Street,
Brooklyn, n. y.
Died Of Dise.se
COLLINS. Andrew. 1os West 11Sth Street,
COHEN. Joseph. 22s South First Street,
BROOKLYN N. y.
GoLpBERG, Milton R., 122 East 1osd
Street, New York City.
KING, Harry a. 875 Park Avenue. New
Yori; City.
PATRICK. Michael. Newark. N. J.
TUMULTY. Patrick. Paterson. n. S.
UMLAND, Albert, 241 Tenth Street
Brooklyn. n. Y
Died From Accident
NELSON. julius. S4l Fifb-hfth Street,
Brooklyn,
o'BRIEN. Daniel. 2S2 De Craw Street,
Brooklyn.
TAICH. Joseph. 3O1 East Ftfty-tsaird
street, New York City.
TIERRNo. G., 206 Wooster Street, New
iork City.
NYNNE, Leo. aas Ninth Street. Brooklyn.
Wounded
FOUNTAINE. Harvey. teut., $50 East
iJSht Street, NeU York CITY.
BRYNES. Harry. 621 Gates Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
CO1iMlNGS, Byron, Orange (W).
CHURCHILL. Vernon j., Whitman ID D.

COaiMINGS, Byron. Orange (W).
CHURCHILL. Vernon j., Whitman I'd D.
COLE. Ernest, PittsAeld (W).
CORRIGAN, Henry. Salem (Wl.
6GIvnM Sc vfNE Hsary. MnTin ws9sssssr R1sssa IVY w.
DYER. Albert, Rockland (M).
FALLoN. Michael, sgt.. Peabody Cy).
FISHER, Eugene. Boston (W).
JOHNSON, E.. Quincy (W).
LAVALLE, Arthur. Salem (W).
MAHONEY. James F., Charlestown {K).
MANN. John. Lowell (W)
MPHERSON. Leslie. sMelrose (W).
NELSON. George, E. Boston (K).
PRATT. Wilfred, Stoneham (W).
SOUSA. Antonio. Fall River lW).
SULLIVAN, G. F.. Dorchester (W}.
WEEKS. Charles, Williamsburg (W).
MICHIGAN:
DICKINSON. Stanley. lieut.. Detroit (U)
BOSNIA. Fred. Holland (w).
BEN@ED!GT; B ED Frank. corp. St Claire (K).
COUGHLIN. John j.. Three Oaks % d.
CRAW. Roy. Grand Rapids (W).
DEERING. William. Cedar Spring (W).
FARGOE. Edward Iron Mountain % D..
FAUTZ. Albert Ada tW).
GREEDY. Tim Willie. Battle Greek (Kl.
GEORGE. James. Detroit fA).
HURD. Fred. Mayfield (W).
JACKSON. Jesse. Detroit ID d..
JORDON. Carl. Ferry % w.
JATROUPOULAS E. S., Detroit (W)
KIMMELL. Donald. Detroit (Ko.
KRZYkWK. Joseph. Grand Rapids % D..
KOCH, Herbert. Saginaw (W).
LUTZ. Anthony l.. Detroit ID w.
MERRY, G. F.. Grand Rapids fA).
MELUCCI. Joe H.. Fountain % D..
NICHOLS. Charles, Rose City Cd d..
PERSON. George. Marquette d A..
REDMAN, Henry. Hamtramck ID D..
SNYDER, Charles. Jackson (K).
SANDFORD. T.. Detroit (W).
IUREER, George, Detroit ID W..
WLCDSARkI. Wladyslaw. Detroit (Kt.
WENZEL. Byron w. Sturgis (K).
WEISS, Emile, Auborn (K).
YOUNG. Peter D., Grand Rapid. (KA.
MINNESOTA:
BIERL. Frank. Manketo (W).
BRASTCH. Paul F.. Elswood (K).
BESSERED, Louis E.. Fox ID VI.
CARLSON. Fred, Manketo % d.
LiEBRA. George D.. Winona ID w
IAiNER. William, Truman (W).
PERSONS. Harold. Rochester % Al.
PLO1GH, Samuel. Hills % D..
RAAB. Joseph. Minneapolis (W).
SCHREIDER. Fred. Round Lake (W)
SOLIE. Arthur. Moorehead (M).
TANNER. Henry. ST Paul % D..
TRUEDELl, +. F., Minneapolis % d..
MISSISSIPPI:
E1LAND. Fred. Alderman ID D..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
7RANKEN. Robert, CHICAGO (W).

TI,RF4ANNKEN. ERA Robert, Chicago tw).
TERRELL. c.. West Frankford 10 Wy.
FOSTER. Guy O.. Chicago ID w.
roLGERs. Leslie, Chicago I'd D..
HERMANN. Matthew. Chicago tK5.
HANLEY. !AN.Ll John T.. Chicago 10 D..
HERTER, Willie j.. Rock (K).
HohIH: Edward f.. Shepherd ID D..
HAGEN: HAGEN Albert. River Forest ID D).
JJ0BLoNSKi: J Joseph. Shelter (W).
LEE. Charles H.. Aledo I'd D..
MATUZkEVICH. Antoine. Chicago (M).
NiORGAN. John B.. Gillespie (K).
MAHoNEY. Walter. Chicago lWj.
MMAH0N: John. Chicago (W).
MORGAN. Charles. Springfield (W).
PALuMBO. Philip, Chicago (W).
PYELL, Henry NJ. Castleton (K).
SlLVERMAN. Jack. Chicago (W)
SCHLAU, Alexander, Chicago (W).
VERBISCAR. Louis. Chicago Cd Wy.
WHATLEY. James T.. Chicago (K).
WHITE. Nat c.. Chicago (K).
WADDELL. Ralph. Cuba (W).
WILES. Harry. Abingdon (W)
INDIANA:
BoE5!N BoEHMER. Louis, St. Peters (Wp.
MERCIER, Roy. Elkhart (W).
MOORE. Rosco. Jacksonville ID d.
MILLER. Emerson. indianapolis (M).
TAPPAN. Stephen, Rolling Prairie M.
TURNER, Welton. sgt. Gary (K).
WILSON, Theodore. Indianapolis ID Az.
IOWA:
HOWARD. c.. lieut.. Mt. Vernon UTO.
ANDREWS. Fay L.. Burt % w.
BERNHARD. Fred. Waterloo (")
BALLARD. Carl Pleasantviile (W).
CASE, Sylvester. Hamburg ID d..
DALLOE. Verne j.. Burlington ID w.
DILLON, Everett. English {W).
FAAS. Carl. Williamsburg (W)
GROTEWOLD. William. hardwood (W)
LILIES, Frank. Council Bluffs (W(.
MILLS, Albert f.. Akron ik).
PETERSON. Carl A.. Rutland ID w.
RAVELING. William c.. Rock Rapids (k)
STEVENS. Charles. Blencoe (K).
VAN HAMMERT. c.. Hazeton (K)
WIEMAN, Herbert. Burlington fW)
WEST, Russell s., Paulina ID w.
KANSAS:
GARDNER, Wnrd lieut.. G;reemleaj tW)
AUNERMAN. Wade S.. Winfield Cd w.
ALEXANDER. Fred. Salina (W).
ADOLPH, Harvey, sgt. Scranton (k).
BLACK. B. H.. Marion (K).
DEFRIES. Albert, Ackerland ID w.
HEINzE. Charles H.. Elkhart ID w.
KASHA. Henry. Narka (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

Johnson. Thomas, Roseland ID D..
m,DONALD. Ralph c., Logan tK).
REYNOLDS, Albert, Ellsworth (W).
SS,AnNDWITH. "a Alfred. Girard fW).
STAMm. Boyd, Severance (K).
STEVENSON. William. Richmond (W).
STUNT. Hugh. Lawrence (K).
TURNER, Lawrence, Newton (K).
KENTUCKY:
BURTON. Frank. River (w).
CAMPBELL. George. Jackson (W).
DAVIS. Robert M, Salem (k).
DELPHI. Walter, Cntlife % D..
FuTRELL. Haywood, Golden Pond (W).
GIBSON. Hillard, Shamrock (k).
GhAY. James, Louisville (W).
H1tAaNSF0RD; Virgil. Liberty (M).
HAROLD. Hall. S. Kent 10 D..
NUNLY. Louis, Hulette (W).
POLLOCK, Ernest, Concordia ID Al.
PORTER. c.. Hichens ID d.
PRICE. Robert. Livermorc % Az.
RICH. Gussio. Union fW).
SMITH, Dan, Louisville (W).
THOMAS. james r., Lebanon (M).
WILLIAMS. George, Burnstad. Us.
LOUISIANA:
BROUX. Adolf c., Atchafalaya ID D..
DuPLECHAN. . D. M, Port Barre (W).
DUNCAN. Lester. Colfax Cd d..
GRANT. James, Balton (W).
IRWIN. Albert. Colfax (W).
JONES. Jesse, Bienvlle ID d..
M'LAMORF. j.. Montgomery (W)
MCAYWOOD. Percy, New Orleans ID w.
HSLOHOlS, CdWaro. breauS Bridge I'd W..
MAINE:
DUBIE. Eugene, Chisolm (W).
TLEISHMAN. Frank. Back River (K).
ELAGG. Fred, Waterville (W)
HALEY. Clarence. Sanford (W).
HUTCHINSON, Harold f., Buxton % Wy.
JAQUES, Tracy w. Wcstbrook ID d..
KING, William. Brewer (W).
LAYTON. Wilbur b.. Augusta ID w.
PRESTON, William, Dennysvif1e (N1.
MARYLAND:
ALT. Henry. corp. Baltimore ID w.
ABE Jesse. Pinto (W).
DIXON, Rodney, Funkstown (K).
fEIGLEY. Edward, Hagerstown iK).
HAUGHEY. Frank. Baltimore ID D..
LONG George. Cumberland % A.
MCOMMlCK. James. Lonaconing (W).
MANGAN. Guy. Hagerstown (W).
MASSACHUSETTS:
LlNToM. Frsderick. lieut.. Roasndals tX) .
HAMSY, Merrill lieut.. Cambridge (N)
REtRDON. Timothy. lieut., Salem, (lv).
WiLLihMS. B., lieut.. Cambrid0e (1V).
Angler. Albert lieut., Boston (k).
GALLlCHAN. A., lieut.. fiordury (K).
ANDERSON Charles, Boston % D..
BOLDUC, A. j.. Worcester (W).
CAREY. Fred Boston Cd AZ.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Duuetyn Frocks
afternoon Frocks
1850 to 2Z5.OO

Refreshingly different modes developed
in crepe satins and Georgette crepes Of
most simple elegance or wrought with ex-
quisite beading and embroidery motifs.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
ARMY

CASSELLES. Marion, Sylacauaa (k>.
DENNIS. Charles, Mount Creek (W).
HARRY. James. Wadley (W).
MoLlL40MAN. Hinton. Eufaula (K>.
MINER. Nicholas Napsville (W).
NOLAN. Edward, Admission (W).
ORR. Roland. Tallahassee % Az.
PALMER, Levi. Eufaula (W).
SLAY. Auborn r.. corp. Silas ID W..
SMITH. B. W.. Opelika (M).
THOMAS, Oscar. Warrior (W).
THOMSON, Robert, Mobile wv.
,TuRNER. ylHSE Rufus. Bilingsley (w).
IlERCE. William. Corona (W).
TOWNSEND. James, Troy (M).
WILLIAMS. Willie. Woodlawn (W).
WlAEY. Felix, Fulton (W).
WATERS. Leo, Mobile ID D).
ARIZONA:
HlLLBuRN. R: r.. corp. Douglas ID w.
KOCHIKOS. Nick. Miami (W).
MUSE. Charles. Tucson % Al.
ARKANSAS:
BROWN. Troy. Lowell (W).
1H.AiLOCk. .t,, r: NJ. BiRgcrs (Wl
1NCk. Robert. Van Buren, (W).
HS1H1IsNSoLps, ~ Nc, n:s, Edward: Pine Bluff tMy.
"IIITMAYER. Ray. Winfield % A..
CALIFORNIA:
JUSTESON. b. r.. lieut., Grtd1ev I'd AZ,
~ bbpTTE;iRsFIELD. ;isL George. Groveland tw).
66EE.MAMt0Rp. 6E.Ayys o 6 Robert. Santa Anna !M).
~ a r6nN f., S0nt2 Rosa NJ.
HARRIS. Harry. San Francisco (K).
HiLL. T,,iL. Ralph W.. Oakland % Wy.
JENSEN, c.. Livermore (W).
MINTOSH. Donald. Berkeley (W,.
RATCLIFFE. Eugene W., Dixon ID d..
RAM1RIZ. Charles. San Francisco 10 w.
"AVON1. Felix. Napa Soda Spgs. (W,.
COLORADO:
MEADE. Reginald. maj. Littleton tJy).
NEMr. phihp. lieut.. Denver (ly).
GCnnHt.HETT; Cnt.H; NJ. j. Denver (K).
GREEN. II. j.. Denver Cd d.
HINTON. John. Delta (W).
MERRIAM. Charles. Pueblo % W.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

JOHNSON. Fleet. Foxworth Cd W.
JORDAN. Thomas. Bequechitto W.
UPCHURCH. Walter. Swifton tWl
WILLBANKS, F., Walnut ID d.
WISS. Edward, Kidder ID Al
ZACHERY, Ray, Cardwell (W)
MISSOURI:
HOBSON. Henrp, maj. 81 Louis W.,
LINCOLN, AtceH r., capt. St Louis *
SAMUEL. Edrin. lieut., Neradu (Wl.
VERMfLION, E., lieut., Higoinsriue (W).
CARLSON. Otto. lieut.. Albany % W
BURT. F., corp, Montgomery City 10 W.,
BUSHMAN, Henry, sgt. ST. Louis Wl
CAMPBELL, 6. w. corp. St Louis tk)
DUNCAN. Frank. n. Hampton (K).
DISTLER, George A. jefferson City (k1.
FOWLER, John. Pennington iKl.
GUNTER, James, st. Louis tWl.
HAYES. 7. A.. Joplin 20 D..
HINGHAUS. w. j.. st. Louis ID W..
HUITT. John. Lesterville (W).
LOUDER, J. c.. Kansas City ID w.
MOORE, John, Rome I'd Al.
MEHRLE. Arthur, Cape Cirardeau ,Wl
MORRISON. Roy. Joplin (W).
MARKHAM, Albert. Keytlesviile ID W.
POWELL, John. Kansas City tW).
REUTER-. B.. ST. Louis (k).
ROLAND. Audie L.. Conway % WI
RIDGWAY, John. Columbia tKl.
SULLIVAN. NJ, Cape Girardeau I'd A..
WALKER. John D., Shamoys (Kl.
WHEELER. c. W., Joplin ID w.
Co,,t.,,,,,J ~, hy,y.Y Dr.,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Misses Silk and Wool Duuetm,
Froeks 90 to 1850

A most comprehensive collection of these
ultra-modish frocks, featuring loop tim
ming. punch work and rat-tail embroid-
cry as we'll as severely plain styles, in
black duvetyn and the fashionable colors
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 19-The casualty r. -
The war department. Today contain the 1910 officers a
listed men, W .hese 2o4 were killed in action are MISSING ~ %
wounded severely 1903 wounds * a "
other causes % died of disease from aeronlan .
200 wounded degree undetermined slightly wounded
The Marine Corps casualties 800 e"''S "0u'oeo'
The full lis
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
VOORHEES,, Harold. sG7S Bay Parkway
Brooklyn.
Missing
CURRIE, James. Patterson. N.
Eisewhere

Character OF casualtcs 10
action; (W wounded; ID AZ accident or other
ID W. died of wounds; % D. died disease (N) missing
"'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

=, SALIENT. Sebastino, 237 East 15oth Street.
New YPork City.
SHINKUNOY. Tadis Jersey City. n. j.
TARAvELLA. Mike, $50 Elizabeth Street
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Misses Goats, Wrap-Coats and
Wraps $500 to $1,000

A large collection of utility coats, plain
tailored. to be worn with separate furs
sumptuous fur trimmed coats, voIuminous
wrap-coats in the fashionable soft cloth
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07

There are some born abroad who
have come to this land for a greater
freedom and broader opportunities and
have sought and received the prlVl-
leres of American citizenship who are
swayed by dislike for some ally or by
the sympathies Of German kinship and
fail to see that the time has come for
them to make good the obligations or
their sworn oaths Of naturalization.
This is the oath that the applicant
for citizenship makes:
That he will support the Constitu-
ton of the United States and that he
absolutely and entirely renounces all
allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince, potentate or sovereignty; that
he will support and defend the Consti-
tuition and laws Of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and do
nestle, and bear true faith and allie
glance to the same.
"Fase to Their Oaths."
All these naturalized citizens who
are taking part in obstruction to our
government in the conduct of the war
are false to their oaths, are forfeiting
their rights of citizenship, are repudi-
ating their honorable obligations, are
requiting by evil the good that has
been done them in the generous and
unstinted hospitality with which the
people of the United States have well
coined them to the liberty and the op-
portunities of this free land. We must
believe that in many cases this is done
because Of failure to understand what
this war really is.
This is a war of defense. 1t Is per-
sectly described In the words of the
Constitution which established this ma
ton, ITO provide for the common de-
Tense" and "'ro secure the blessings OF
liberty to ourselves and our posterlty."
The national defense demands not
merely force, but intelligence. 1t re-
u,Iires foresight, consideration of the
policies and purposes of other nations,
understanding of the inevitable or
probable consequence of the acts OF
other nations, Judgment as to the time
when successful defense may be made,
and when it will be too late, and prompt
action before it is too late.
BY entering this war the United
States availed itself of the very last
opportunity to defend itself.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07

est demand for tie holiday trade is
for the smaller birds suitable for
dinner for an ordinary family.
The plumaSe of the bronze Is very
attractive. The feathers are bronze or
dull black with bands Of white across
The bronze tint gives pleasing color
effects.
One common objection has been that
the bronze hen Is not q very good
layer. But it is generally found that
laying is largely an individual charac-
teristic. Many prefer the bronze and
generally this breed by far outnumbers
the others on the holiday market.
The bronze turkeys are close de-
scendants Of the American wild tur-
key, which is still found in some parts
of our country. The young Of the
domesticated birds soon show a ten
dency to wander in search of food.
They can fly to an astonishing height
when it becomes necessary.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
4 MESSAGE FROM HOOVER

Roughly, every 5000 tons of food
to the Allies requires $4,000 tons OF
shipping from Australia, 10000 tons
from the Argentine, and 5000 tons
from North America Every steamer
we can save from these long Journeys
means the possibility of an additional
shipload Of soldiers and munitions to
France. If the Allies were compelled
to go to these more remote markets
for their whole food supply today it
would require over 100000 tons more
shipping than at present In use for
this purpose. If North America could
next year provide the whole of Allied
necessities We could save 100000
tons of shipping. Every ship we save
Is ship built. The weight Of our
blow against the Germans will be linn
Ted not alone by the ships We build,
but by the ships that we save. The
measure of ships saved by food sup
)lied directly from North America is,
until our shipping expands, the meas
ure of ships for our own soldiers"
HERBERT HOOVER.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
FOODSTUFFS IN CARS.

In regard to foodstufls which are
held up in cars owing to disputes be-
tween shipper and consignee, the
Food Administration is Interested only
from the point Of view of preventing
waste. When commodity is actually
deteriorating, we urge that something
be done to release the cars, and thus
assist transportation and avoid the
waste of food. If we think the con.
signee largely wrong, we direct him
to accept the goods and pay the draft,
and direct the consignor to leave the
proceeds for adjustment in accord
ance with the facts. Where no actual
food is involved and the question Is
simply matter of law, we do not
ordinarily act, but leave the parties to
their legal rights.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
GULL SURPLUS YOUNG STOCK
Don't Hold Poultry Until Christmas
Thinking Higher Prices Can
Be Obtained.

Now is the time to dispose of sur
plus young stock. Don't be fooled into
waiting until Christmas and then get
about the same price for a six-pound
bird as you can now get for a four
pound fry. Hold only the promising
breeders Of the males and sell the re-
mainder. Pullets showing low vitality
by maturing slowly never make winter
layers and usually are first to contract
disease. Gull the old flock to half and
fill their places with the best of The
pullets. Determine the number of
birds your house will hold by allowing
four square feet of floor space for each
hen.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
TIE MEAT SITUATION,

The Food Administration Is ex-
tremely DESTROYS of securing economy
Ia the consumption of all kinds of
meats without, however, establishing
the meatless days for the present. The
necessities for shipment abroad to
our army and the Allies are very
large, and amount roughly to seventy
Eve million pounds of meat and meat
products of all kinds per week against
pre-war normal of less than fifteen
million pounds. Even with these large
shipments the Allies have found 1t
necessary to reduce consumption Of
all kinds Of meat and poultry to an
average of about one and one-quarter
pounds per person per week, in order
that no further draft should be made
Upon shipping now required for the
transport of our soldiers. Our own
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
June 2cth Is w. s. S. Day


Secretary of the Treasury William
G. McAdoo has called upon Virginians
as we'll as all Americans to give con
crete evidence Of their devotion tG
the country by purchasing War Say
'ngs Stamps. Here is what he has to
lay on the subject:
at is essential that the American
,eople economic and save in order
make available to their Govern
.nent the money indispensably needed
Tor the war and to release supplies
and labor required for the production
of things necessary for our own mill
tary forces an5 for the military forces
of the nations associated with US. One
of the best methods of bringing about
this result is for everyone to pledge
himself to economic and save and tc
purchase, at definite periods, a specific
amount of War Savings Stamps, thus
giving concrete evidence Of his sup
port of the practice of War Savings
"To achieve this object, there will
be conducted, under the direction oil
the Treasury Department, campaign
for pledges, eliminating on June %
when loyal Americans throughout the
country will be asked to commit them
selves to this program.
"The progress of the war demands
constant and increasing sacrifices. We
are sending our young manhood to
represent us on foreign battlefelds,
where they are called upon to sacri'
flee not only their personal comfort.
and material interests but their lives
as well. 1t is appropriate, therefore,
for the American people who are
privileged to remain In safety and
comfort at home to consider their
sacred obligation to support our gal.
liant men and to pledge themselves
earnestly to save and economic in
order that our soldiers and sailors
may have the food and clothing and
the arms and ammunition without
which they cannot fight.
ITO the end that this intensive cam.
paign may be most effective, I earn.
estly bespeak the cooperation Of all
the organizations and institutions OF
the nation which, through their influ'
ence and active support, can further
this work. It Is desirable that the
attention of the entire people be cen
tered on their obligation to pledge the
Government this kind Of support for
the winning of the war, and with this
object In view, that June %, 1918, be
observed as a National War Savings
Day.
with adequate preparation for a
National War Savings Day on June
18th, am sure that the American
people will he glad to participate and
to pledge themselves to become war
savers, thereby giving concrete evil
denee of their devotion to their coun.
try and of their infexible purpose to
fight until a triumphant victory for
liberty Is secured"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-06-07
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAL
Says IS year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses OF Back,Draught.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, of this town, says: "At
my age, which is IS, the liver does
not act SO well as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. I was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
it took so little to upset me. Ny ap-
petite was gone. I was very weak. ).
l decided I would give Black
Draught a thorough trial as knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking it. I felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with a few