davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Many ozur,s Claim
Liberty Loan Honors
BY Ouersubscribine

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-Messages $
from all sections of the United States
reached the Treasury Department to-
day almost simultaneously with the
opening of the campaign for the fourth
Liberty Loan, telling Of villages, towns
and cities which had within few
hours subscribed their quotas of the
$4,000, 100000 total
While reports were received from
scores of communities reporting over
subscription of allotments on the mi
tial day of the great campaign, it was
pointed out that the speedy and effec-
tive organization in smaller places
which served to complete the allotted
task so quickly had not brought in
sums which will bulk largely when
compared with the $4,000, 100000 -otal.
The Treasury, in statement tonight,
said that the selling stride would
scarcely be struck over the entire
country before next week.
ut will be impossible to predict be-
fore that time whether the campaign
may be said to have started success
fully" the statement said "The most
encouraging note Of all in to-day's
report is that all communities realize
that the country has before it an
enormous task in the raising of $6,0OO,-
100000. The conccnsus of opinion ap-
pears to be that over-confidence is the
greatest danger to be guarded against
until the load actually is subscribed" ;"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

sun those inalienable rights described
" JEFFERSON wnen he SAID, You ant
each of you are entitled to life. to lib.
erty, and to the pursuit of happiness.
Il want this fight to 90 on to the end
NO compromise. No secret treaty.
want the Senate Of the United States
to remove the ban of secrecy from the
discussion of peace questions so that
this people may know what their repre-
sentatives propose to do. | want this
peace, when it is made, to represent
the high ideals, the lofty aspirations
and the sacritcial spirit of the whole
American people.
Il am for acting with the German
people as | used to do with the crimi-
nails in Indiana. Now and then I
thought man was going to be good. l
let HIM out; but | took care to see that
he was never again tempted to commit
the crime that put him in the pen-
tentiary. If it had been caused by
liquor | put him in a dry town. If he
had been city burglar | made him go
to work on farm.
Must Be Made Harmless
"Do you get my idea? These German
people must not, after this war, get
anything into their hands that will
What they are to be deprived of |
don't know, but l know they must be
deprived of many things that they
have. Otherwise human nature will w.
assert itself and your sacrifice will
have been in vain.
"Now, in speaking of democracy, will
you permit me to say that | don't mean
democracy as it exists in Russia? That
is a great lesson to the American peo-
pie. Do you know what ails Russia
| can tell you. 1t is the suspicion that
no man is patriot except yourself
Let's have none of that in America. 1t
isn't what a man has, what position in
life he holds, whether he has much OF
little What makes him patriot here
is hin willingness to give, whether he
have much or whether he have little, to
the common cause.
"You have done a splendid thing
here in your splendid city in erecting
this altar, where from day to day the
twenty-five nations engaged in this
conflict shall have the opportunity OF
laying their offerings upon the altar.
Tombstones Mark Progress
~ dedicate it in the name of the
it, not to honor, not to vain glory, not
to personal pride; l dedicate it to the
one great thing that marks the great
man or the great naton--I dedicate it
to the idea of sacrifice, for that's what
an altar is for. dedicate it here that
this great people may lay upon it not
only the best blood of their best be
loved, but may lay upon it all the
treasures of their untold wealth. Tt
sacrifice, to sacrifice, for, count it a:
you may, the progress of the world i:
not marked by milestOnes, my friends
The progress Of the human race i:
marked by tombstones."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
" Avenue of Allies"
Waves Its Message
In Glow of Color
Banners of Twenty-Five Ma
tions Make Fine Spectacle
for Democracy
"Buy Liberty Bonds!"
Mandate in Scarlet, Oft Re-
peated, Binds Together Un-
dulating Sea of Bunting

Above Fifth Avenue yesterday the
sky ran scarlet.
The avenue of the Allies" it was
called-that futtering, panoplied way
which extended, block on colorful
block, from the Altar Of Liberty, in
Madison Square, past the evergreen
shrine at Forty-second Street, on up to
the broad, bedizened delta of "Plaza
Square" And the avenue of the AL
lies" it was, with each pulsating block
consecrate in its array OF bunting TO
some one of those long-tested over
seas nations with which America has
linked her arms lest the name of free
dom shall perish from the earth.
But above those flags or nations, In
terspersed between them, wriggling
around them, swapping before, behind
AID in between, running through the
~ OF them ike a unlfying,
coordinating vein, high and low, every
wne!e ripped the bright, brave scarlet
of the Flag of the Bond. with it's big
white, staccato mandate.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
No Compromise With Foe,
Declares the Vice-President
War Speech Is Made by Mr. Marshall in Defeating Altar
of Liberty Here-says Germany Must Be Rendered
Incapable of Doing Further Harm

Vice-Prcsident Marshall shortly after
noon yesterday delivered the dedca-
tory address which marked the open
ing of the Altar Of Liberty, an archi-
tcctural representation of the idealistic
aims of the nations associated in
the war on the Central Powers. The
altar at Madison Square is at the foot
of the Avenue of the Allies, which runs
up Fifth Avenue to Fifty eighth Street.
Mr.. MarshalPs speech, in part, follows:
"The vision of this war has shifted
since first it began on European bat
tlcfields. I come here partly to make
an apology, an apology for my attitude
during almost two years and half Of
that fateful conflict, an apology that a
God-fearing man in the twentieth cen .
tury of civilization could have dl canned
that any nation, any people or any
man could be neutral when right was
fighting with the wrong.
Nation Has Answered Cain
"Nay! The old order has changed.
The world will never again put up a
ring and let two nations get into it
while the rest of the world stands
around and Says, May the best man
win Never again can that come to
pass. And proud as 1 am Of my coun-
try, of her history, of her prosperity,
of her intelligence and the fighting
courage of her men and the self -sacri-
tcing loyalty and devotion of her
women, the proudest thing that I have
to say for my country is at last she has
answered Gains inquiry of his God,
Am | my brothers keeper?' And has
answered it: Yes. Under God we are
our brothers keeper
Il don't want this country of mine to
cease to be the land of opportunity. |
only want to add to that opportunity.
l want it to be not only the land of
opportunity, but the land of obligation.
l want its representatives to sit down
ten free to deal justly with the small
est nation on earth
"This fight which l thought at the
beginning was against the imperial
German government is now, in my
opinion, against the Germanic people.
| thought that it was Just the rulers
that were responsible, but now l know
it was the system of statecraft and the
philosophy of the entire people that
brought it on.
Against Doctrine of Force
"This fight of ours is not for mill
tary glory. 1t is not for additional ter
ritory. 1t is not for punishment. This
fight is to wipe out the Darwnlan doe
trine that strength is the only thing
in life. This fight is made to guaran-
tee to every man born under the sun
and to every nation born under the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
wo Million Reasons For Buying Liberty Bonds Are Hammeg the

vantage. Let all 30 into the ranks to-
gether and after six months or a year
OF service the best men to be chosen
out OF course. with the older men and
Mt the beginning we had to take those
already available. But when we come
to need the young fellows under
twenty-one let every man enter the
ranks and stand on fair footing with
every one else and be given promotion
on his merits. Hitherto the men who
came in under twenty-one came in as
volunteers, and they were entitled to
try for any position they could get,
put now we have at least done what
we ought to have done in the begin
ming. Now let them stand alike.
Register Young Women, Too
therefore, l hope that now we will
make the system Of universal military
service and military training which we
have introduced permanent, although Of
not stop here. ] would use the reg
istration of all our men as a basis for
further development for training and
service in the duties of peace. l would
register the young women just as much
as the young men, I would give them
both certain fundamental forms of in
dustrial training-training in the things
that are fundamental in the ordinary
work Of the ordinary man and woman
in their business occupations and in and
around their home; in the things which
it is good for every man and woman
to know. l mean certain forms Of
manual labor and mechanical labor for
men and certain forms Of household
work and work outside Of the house for
women.
"The teaching in the schools should
be only in English; in this country
there is room for but one flag and one
~uage 7 ~" !" education be-
III in giving it free to every men
..d every II because / don't
think we can have successful dcmoc-
racy unless it is an educated one.
believe in making it obligatory so far
as primary education is concerned, and
I believe in making it possible for every
man or woman who really desires it to
have q higher education, but that this
shall be permissive and not obligatory"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
$3.50, 600 in Bonds Aim
OF Defence Society
Organization Asks Members
to Furnish Endowment to
Fight German Activities

The American Defence Society has
asked its members to contribute to a
$250,000 fund which will be invested
in Liberty bonds as the nucleus of a
foundation to consist solely of Liberty
bonds which the society will use to
carry on its activities after the war.
Among the purposes to which the in
come from the Liberty bond foundation
will be devoted are the suppression of
German propaganda, abolition of Ger
man in schools, cooperation between
business and government, protecting
American labor against German labor
and goods, raising immigration and
naturalization standards, maintenance
OF the American merchant marine, uni
versal military training and the culti-
vation of American ideals.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
More Speed, More Guns,
Is Messaee of Daniels

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %. - More
steel, more guns, more ammunition and
"full speed ahead" in Americas war
programme against Germany was the
message for increased production
brought to Pittsburgh tonight by
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, who arrived to-day to launch
the fourth Liberty Loan drive in this
district.
His address was made before a crowd
of thousands in Syria Mosque, follow
ing a tremendously enthusiastic day
in which. three-fourths of the citizens
of the city participated in the selling
and buying of Liberty bonds of the
fourth loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
New York Will Honor
Brazil in Loan Drive
Brazilian Day.

Brazilian Day.
10:30 a. m.-Reception at Waldorf
Astoria Hotel to Brazilian Consul
General, H. G. de Martinue Pinheiro.
11:45-Parade to Altar of Liberty.
12:10-Brazilian Consul General de-
livers address.
2 p. m.-Luncheon for Brazilian
Consul General and party at Hotel St.
Regis.
$3.50 p. m.-Community Parade in
Jan Aica, with two military bands
from Camp Mills and one Navy band.
Governor Whitman will speak. Arthur
Crisp will paint a Brazilian picture at
outdoor studio.
Liberty Loan sermons will be de-
livered from the pulpits of the city
churches, both in the morning and
evening. Special loan meetings will
be held in the afternoon in many
churches.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Continued from page I

secret treaty. l want the Senate of
the United States to remove the ban
of secrecy from the discussion of peace
questions, so that this people may
know what their representatives pur-
pose to do. l want this peace, when it
is made, to represent the high ideals,
the lofty aspirations and the sacrificial
spirit of the whole American people.
"This fight, which I thought at the
beginning was against the imperial
German government, is now, in my
opinion, against the Germanic people.
I thought it was just the rulers who
were responsible, but now l know it
was the system Of statecraft and the
philosophy of the entire people that
brought it on"
Mr.. Marshall's speech, which was de-
rupted at its various climaxes by the
applause and cheers of the waves of
people banked for blocks around the
altar, which faces Fifth Avenue. A
guard of honor Of bluejackets from
Pelham Bay and Bay Ridge, detach-
ments from the 22d Infantry (regulars
and men from the Goth Regiment of
the New York Guard stood at attention
as the presiding officer of the United
States Senate spoke.
The invocation offered at the dedi-
cation was given by Monsignor Lavelle,
representing the Catholics of the city;
DR.. William T. Manning, representing
the Protestant, and Rabbi Joseph Sill
verman representing the Jews. r. de
Cartier Marchienne, the Belgian Min
lister, responded to a tribute paid by
VicePresdent Marshall to the i'm
mortal bravery of Belgium, and ex-
pressed his admiration not only for
Americas organized determination to
help beat the Central Powers, but also
for its determination to do it quickly.
Major Osterrieth, attached to the Bel
gian Legation at Washington, formally
presented the black, yellow and red,
Belgium's national colors, to the altar,
dHu Cuc tIuDlcIIi Wdo IdiSCU WllllC VIC
naval band, which has been assigned
to the altar, played the anthem of
King Albert's country.
Mrs. John Pratt, chairman of the
Women's Liberty Loan Committee,
after the flag presentation placed a
bouquet of red roses on the altar at
the request of Vice e-President Mar
shall. Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes, Mrs.
Pratt's associate at the head of the
women workers, sat on the main plat
form. Others there besides the speak
ers were Benjam Strong, chairman
of the Liberty Loan Committee, and
George T. Wilson, of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, and the aids of the
Belgian Ministtr.
Golden Stream Starts
Although sentimental interest CEN
tired on the ceremonies at Madison
Square, the attention of the managers
of the drive was focused on the influx
of subscriptions. Besides the United
States Steel Corporations subscription
of S40,000,000 and the request for $25,-
100000 of the new bonds by the Metro
a..
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Big Subscriptions
Glue Good Impetus
To Loan Campaign,

Fifty-four men and officers in the
United States Navy Mobilization Bu-
reau in this city, in charge of Lieu
tenant Commander O. F. Cooper, yester-
day subscribed to $4,000 Fourth Loan
bonds, including a subscription for
every man. This bureau supervises the
printing of all printed matter and post
ers issued by this department of the
navy.
Other subscriptions over $4,000, be-
sides those printed elsewhere in this
issue follow.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Wilson's Address Ordered
Printed by the Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-President
Wilson's Liberty Loan speech at New
York last night was read to the Senate
to-day and ordered printed as public
document. Senator Shrafroth. of Colo
RADIO, requested the printing of the ad-
dress, suggesting a million copies. He
declared it one of the greatest ad-
dresses ever delivered and IAN inspira-
tion to every man who loves liberty
and humanity"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Clark's Mills "Over the TOP"

UTICA, Sept. %. - Clark's Mills,
Oneida County, went over the top on
the fGurta Liberty Loan N To-Day At
workers started taking subscriptions.
At 10 a. m. the committee had ATS sub
scribers, with total subscription of
sS6,sO0. The quota for the village is
$4,000 An honor flag and three blue
pennants will be awarded the village.
The committee is continuing its work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
RELIGIOUS


The series of evangelistic serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church
will commence Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, following the communion
service. DIR. Terhune will preach,
and Mr.. Ralph Mitchell will lead the
singing. Services every night at
Z 80 o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. NJ. V. p. Yeaman,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
will teach the Hazelrigg Bible Class
next Sunday morning, April 21st.
The class session will be held at the
Christian Church and at the usual
time, $50. After the Bible school
exercises the congregation of the
Christian church will go to the
Presbyterian church for the morn
ing church services, this being the
first of series of revival services
to be held at the Presbyterian
church. The Hazelrigg Bible Class in
vites all young men who will to
come and hear DR.. Yeaman; and
the congregation of the Presbyterian
church extends cordial invitation
to the public to attend the church
service and the other meetings to
be held during it's revival.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT

Y The Woman's History Club rooms
were filled to overfowing with the
music lovers Of Mt. Sterling on
TUESDAY afternoon, when the music
department of the club presented
Mrs. Hughes, of Lexington, violin
list in recitalsr1
The attractive rooms were made
beautiful and fragrant with purple
and white lilac decorations as a
suitable setting for the following
artistic program: T.
l. Sonata-C. Minor, Greig; II.
(a) Ave Maria-Schubert, Will
helmji; (b) Spanish Dance, Grana-
dos; (c) Romance, Wieniawsk; III.
(a) To Wild Rose-MacDowell,
Hartman; (b) Berceuse, Cui; (c)
Air, Bach; (d) Bondino-Beethov-
en-, krelsler.
Mrs. Hughes is a pupil of Eugene
Ysaye of the Royal Conservatory
of Music in Brussels, and a dis
tinguished musician possessing nu-
merous and splendid qualifications
as instructor in violin playing. She
has been soloist with Sousa and his
band and many other noted musical
organizations. Her accompanist,
Miss Myrtle Kesheimer, also of the
Lexington College of Music, is. a
very talented pianist who was edu-
Gated abroad and is well known in
musical circles.
In presenting these talented art
lists in this beautiful program the
Woman's History Club is sustaining
the high standard set by that or
ganization of offering nothing but
the best to its members and guests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Mr.. S. W. GaitskiIl has returned

Mr.. S. W. Gaitskill has returned
from Florida.
Mrs. Mary MADDEN spent yester-
day in Lexington.
Lieutenant C. T. Coleman has
returned to Camp Funston.
Ewing Flynn, of Cynthiana, was
in--town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catesby Woodford,
of Bourbon county, were in town
Monday.
MI. John Tyler, Of Winchester,
was business visitor in this city
Monday.
Mr.. Rufus Knight, of Sharps-
burg, was a business visitor to our
city Monday.
Mrs. Sue Pickrell, of Winchester,
visited the family Of Mrs. Cynthia
t, Reed last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Gay spent
Saturday in Lexington.
Hulon Kemper, who recently sold
his farm in Alabama, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daniel, of
Lexington, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Vanarsdell. 49,.
Messrs. ]. M. Hoffman and R. NJ.
French have. returned from a weeks
stay at Martinsyille, Ind. ... =.
b Mr.. Howard CockreH, of Camp
Zachary Taylor, visited his father,
B, R. Cockrell, this week.
Mr.. William Daniels, of Centre
College, Danville, spent the week
end with his mother in this city.
DR. and Mrs. George F. Doyle,
of ( Winchester, spent Sunday with
the family of Mrs. Sarah E. Drake.
Miss Martha F. Reed, who at
tends State University, spent the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
EVANGELIST AND SINGER FOR TWO WEEKS AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ....~.
TO THE PUBLIC:


The pastor members of the Presbyterian Church of this
city, contemplating special evangesc and
covetng earnestly the best gifts have arranged with of the
leading of denomination for
weeks beginning Sunday morning next April 2l In the
providence of God has been directed Rev. Dr.
Thomas Terhe the gifted of the Hutchinson Memorial
Presbyterian Church of New Albany, Indiana. Doctor Tehune
native of Kentucky, and Orcefu speaker He without
fads eccentce sound and conservative in his theology
depends the effectiveness of his preaching the
and guidance of the Holy Spirit He is of grafe,
grit and gunption." I. ,~~ 60. .... .....
Doctor erhune will be accompanied by Mr. Ralph Mitchell
Who professional choir leader and solOist He
Recommended by the of the Wnona Lake As
sembl, which high authority could ask He
Christian worker and has devoted his life and his talents
the of Christ His voice said to be full clear and
magnetic He enunciates every word distinctly that not
thought lost the rendition of the and have been
by his gracious personality. .... ..,....
for the themselves but, whilst recognizing the
value of capable and efficient human leadership shall not be
unmndfu that there be true revival and fruits follow
these proposed services the human word spoken
n demonstration of the Spirit and of power and who would
aid in this special ministry do with prayerfu hearts
The services will be held each day at 80 commencing
Sunday There will be afternoon Members of
other churches cordially invited join in these special
privileges. 1t certainly hope and that the
influence and benefit be felt far beyond the limits of
congregation We extend special invitation to the members of
the cho with singers and assist with the
music.
Yours in the Masters service,
NJ V. p. YEAMAN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

w. 81. 8
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

weekend with her mother, Mrs. Isa
Reed.
Messrs. Henry r. and Edward r.
Prewitt were in Washington several
days the past week on departmental
business.
Private James d. Gibson, of Fort
0glethorpe, Ga, visited his father,
Campbell Gibson, of near Camargo,
last week.
Mr.. Ed Bogie left yesterday morn
ing for Louisville where he will be
examined for entrance into the U.
S. Marines.
Misses Matte Judy Bolts and
Frances Samuels spent the week end
in North Middletown with Mrs. A.
S. Trimble.
Messrs. Stanley Wood, Duke
Young and l.. II. Barnes went to
Lexington Saturday to attend the
ball game.
Dr. and Mrs. r. L. Spratt are in
Louisville this week, where DR..
Spratt is taking a special course in
plate work.
Mrs. A. B. Ratliff, Miss Anna
Laura Ratliff, Miss Bernice Moore
and Miss Martha Tharp were in
Lexington shopping Saturday.
Judge Samuel Greene and wife,
of Louisville, spent several days
last week with Judge Greene's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs L. b. Greene.
Messrs Robert Stone and Clarence
William left yesterday morning for
Indianapolis, where they will en-
gage in special mechanical work for
the War Department.
r. NJ. Reynolds, just in from In
diana, where he had a successful
meeting, has gone to Beckely, w.
Va, to begin a revival at that place.
that place.
Prof. w. o. Hopper attended a
meeting of the Central Kentucky
High School Advisory Council of the
Y. NJ. C. A. which was held in
Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and son,
George, Miss Arris Chiles and Miss
Marcella Chiles motored to Millers-
burg Saturday and attended the
dance at the Millersburg Military
Institute. Y
Mrs. Thomas F. Rogers and
daughter, Miss Charlotte, who have
been spending several weeks in De-
land, Fla, have purchased property
near that city and will reside there
in the future.
Sergeant Rick P. Thomas, of
Hattiesburg, Miss, spent several
days here the past week. Sergeant
Thomas is just out of an officers
training camp in Texas where he
was unsuccessful in an attempt to
secure a commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Ratlff, of
OWinpSyille. have been visiting the