davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
BUY LIBERTY BONDS Uncle Sam's Bank Is the Safest
 in Entire World.
You Could Not Place Your Money tes Better Advantage, at Same Tip1s- Helping the Greatest Cause
 of Humanity.
(By BOOTH TARkINcToN.l


 When we intrust our savings to V, bank. we like to know that it's II sound bank. We feel safe then tN fenye cur money in charge of that bank and its officers. They will use it in various ways which seem good to them, but we, will get it all back, if the bank is, sound. Yet no bank in the United States of America can be Rs sound as the United States itself Therefore, when the United States government turns banker, the safest place for OUT money to be put is in the hands oS this government Anybody enn see that, without bothering to look twice. Uncle Sam MmseIs will take care oS our money, and we'll get it back We know that. His word is so good that we can get the money back whenever we need it, because his bonds wfO sell. any time, for just about what we pay for them. A few years heEsce. of course, they will sch foz more than we pay for them.
 During the time that we leave our money with Uncle Sam-whas we call the Liberty Loan-he pays us interest. We'll, I've had higher per cent than he pays-Rot foF loan, because 2 had to pay taxes that reduced tfse per cent to 3A-but on investments Once
 l made an investment that paid 19
 per cent, but it only paid ii once, and then the fellow who talked me into 1t left town without telling anybody good-by. I've found, since then. that I can't get much better than Uncle Sam's rate in the long run. When T. think can, usually the factory has to, have new boilers, after my frsg Sdvf- dend comes in, or the ere "fsrlx ggStse the quality we had reason to expect and begin the long squir1n to ger out with something reasonably near. what I put in. No, nowadays think the government rate is about SIX I'm going to get from any investment which I place with regard to the in- vestment's margin of safety. There ] fore I get all can of Uncle Sam's | Liberty bonds because they ar% 1s-- | day, of all the possible investments | in the whole world, absolutely the ] safest. Nobody except Uncle Sam wils or can give us his rate and the same absolute certainty that we'n ges ouv interest paid promptly and the prInei-- pal when il is due
 That's the selfish side of it. we canNt do better with the money for QUE self ish selves. The other side of it is thar Uncle Sam uses the money fer eur GSyIlf boys in France and our boys on the. seas-our boys whose hard and ter rible daily work is done SO gnyiy- and death always with them-croppang
 from the air above them, ready to strike up at them from the ground. or from the water beneath theHA Theg bear this for us, that our ideal Os free dom may not De lost forever and thaE we shall not become tke Prussian's' servant. X good interest rate and safety for the money, and safety for our ideals, and for our liberty-tfiat' 'S what we get when we invest in the Liberty lOanl
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
RECTOR DEEP IN WAR WORK

Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity parish in New York, said to be the largest and wealthiest parish in the world, who aligned himself with the forces opposed to the appearance in New York of Dr. Karl Muck, direc~ tor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, has been an active figure in patriotic movements since the beginning of the war. He was one of the strongest supporters of the allied cause, it Is said, between the outbreak of the war and America's entry into it, and was particularly prominent in the move
 ment of protest against the Belgium deportations in the winter of 1916. He was an advocate of conscription long before that measure was adopted.
 Since last December he has been serving as voluntary chaplain at Camp Upton. His term expired the first week in March, but at the request of Upton officers he is to continue at his post in the cantonment. Doctor Man rame to the United States when a boy
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
They eaYoneted the wounueut

A returned Canadian officer. fn ss-lf- ing of an engagement in wnieit re had taken part said: We reeaoR ffse> trench from which we had been sirTveR and found the Huns had bayoneEea alE our wounded when they ha& ss get out" Those are the fellows yogr boy has to fight over there. Give him youx'
 hole-hearted support Buy hands,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

Field and garden seed are uncondi' tionally exempted from all embargoes' according to the department of agri- culture. Instructions are issued to all railroads to do everything possible to expedite the movement of seed.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

r,sde Tests Oseu "
 workers for Army
 Committee on Public Information.)
 V,ys ,wyssshIngton.-For the purpose or
 ..,r"sntlng ' ~@s, agricultural production 1t
 {. '' the intention of the war depart. .., to grant furloughs to enlisted
 -sn - ,o enable them to engage infarm-
 ,.s ~ durIng the present season. Com
 ~s,dlnc officers may grant such fur
 ,on,hs @ within prescribed rules when sys, @ fl appears they will contribute n Increased farm production. rurloughs may be given by com r.nding officers of posts. camps, can ,onments, divisions. and departments. rnov will he for short periods. large ,v ior seeding and harvesting time.
 Thpv will not be granted to enlisted
 mon of or above the grade of first ser
 ,eant nor in an organization that Sec been ordered to move or Is in transit from points of mobilization or training to a port of authorization. All trloughs granted will be recalled and Ae men ordered to their organizations when they have received preparatory Uders for duty overseas.
 Furloughs granted for farm work VIII be without pay and allowances. rcept that enough pay will be re- mined in each case to meet allotments h force on the day of the order. war rsk Insurance, and pledges on Lib Tty bonds.
 For specially qualified experts in imulture furloughs may be granted hy the secretary of war upon applica- ton by the secretary of agriculture, providing such furloughs are volun- hhly accepted by the persons for whom application is made. Individual applications for furloughs
 submitted by relatives will be on a fern to he furnished by local draft
 boards. Two sections are to be made
 but and presented to the local board.
 which can complete the form.
 If the furlough is granted the appll-
 cation will be filed by the command Ing officer and certificate furnished the soldier. If not granted. the appll- cation will be returned with reasons for dlsapproval
 II the soldier initiated the applica- ton he will give the name of the per son for whom he desires to work, from whom will be aScertalned the need for farm service.
 furloughs may be granted en bloc 'o men who are willing to accept them. upon requests of farmers. when time eohsumed in travelling from the post 'w lhe place of labor will not exceed 4 hours. In making these applica- uOaS farmers will use form of the pfo'oSt marshal generals office. also solhg to the local board.
 {. unaer provisions of the seiectiyes '.e''ce law making specified vacations I s'ouho for exemption or discharge, #sIa'' rom the necessary industries" s,s s,s'' With by the district boards. 67.- duty. rum 'n''''ars ,. v' ue men exempted 1865 were fed E%s' s,s.a or s'ate officers; ministers. 3.97e: su''y .s.a students, 3,l44; in the military 'uo naval service, 47,S22.
 sounly and municipal officials nun. Aonaa us SS9 Were discharged; custom !, se s-s clerks, Ill; mail employees. s,0' s,,' arsenal workmen, 2.35s; fed. Ids,, ''nployees designated by the pres. ,sae -'i7' pilots, 1.772; mariners
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

The health of troops in the United States continues very good, according to recent report to the surgeon gen eral of the army ny the division Of field sanitation. Admission, nonef- fective and death rates are somewhat higher than last report due chiefly to prevalence of influenza and bronchitis with complicating pneumonia, in many of our northern camps.
 National Guard camps. as q group continue with remarkably low rates. Very few new cases of measles and meningitis have occurred.
 National army camps continue to have high sick rates as compared with camps of other groups. though the rates are lower than last report. Scat tering cases of measles are reported from all camps.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
TiR[0UGHS ARE ID ! HELP FARM WORK
u.a DEPARTMENT INTENDS TO VA" ru, ,s1Ep MEN GO HOME
 - n SOW AND HARVEST.
,uow TO MAKE APPLICATION

:. :. nr,fteS Men Have Been Ex- '.". '''..d Under Vocation Provisions ~I. . Tests Used to Secure Skilled workers for Army
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

 Utah
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

American soldiers and sailors In Ger man prison camps prior to April 12. 1918. will not be deprived of their rights to war-risk insurance because of inability to make personal applica- ton, provided such application Is made In their behalf.
 According to a statepent by the sec retary of the treasury, applications for insurance may he made In behalf Of such prisoners ny persons within the permitted class of benefciaries un- der the military and naval insurance law. This class includes wife. child. parent, brother, or sister, Application should be made to the bureau of war risk insurance. at Washington, D. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

Attention of fertilizer manufactur- CTS and dealers has again been called to the necessity of taking out federal licenses.
 AT fertilizer manufacturers. includl Ing mixers, even though their out put may be small, are required to take out licenses. Agents and dealers do- ing exclusively retail business, whose gross sales do not amount to more than S100.000 year, are not re- quired to take out licenses or to make applications for blanks. However, any retail dealer or agent whose gross sales amount to more than $100,0O0 and who does not apply for license, Is liable under the provisions of the act of congress providing for the gov ernmenta control of the industry.
 Application for license should he made to the law department, license division, United States food admins tration. Washington, n. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

count no,o' reserve banks are to redis. 'rs accorS,. S secured by farm tract 'asricuture , to the department of lssued to en instructions have been aarialns a,, tho,'e Federal reserve banks au. hper presentos u to rediscount tractor Provided i, easea ha by any member bank. II nonths nus " maturity not exceeding
 VI agricultural purposes, '
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

The olion
 bes0 : aieh property custodian has Sla @ sven power to sell. at private Iovnoa ','nout u advertisement. enemy. |hass' , nse stock, feed or food stuHs. cpltp,a, a'u other animal products, agri- lisls a products, fertilizers. chem cotton ~uss' . essential oils. lumber. Iapd es,s' sooaceo' furniture. books. glass
 er. "a n,a. ware wearing apparel, jew. Inents ''.Vlous . stones, pictures. orna- ,nv .. Oflc-a-brac, objects of art |tuphs' finished textile materials |nsnpfsoo.o ooAes' partially or completely End nbs 'ured metals. fabrics. rubber |aerrh.nose,r voer products, and all kinds of |rape au,se of in lots having n market sueN VI not more than s1oooo |and under spes oa may be held at places |iHeD 6re sr conditions prescribed hv tbe property custodian. '' '''e
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

The committee on public information has made public editorial comment in the German press on the revelations in the Reichstag main committee fin connection with investigations of the Daimler Motor Works. It was shown that the Daimler company was earning 173 per cent profit per annum. the company's sworn statement placing the profits at II per cent. and while the company was earning 400,0OO000 marks monthly In excess of its peace time profits 1t had threatened to re- duce output unless higher prices were paid. The Berliner Tageblatt Uib- eraD. said:
 Energetic action of the authorities and the Reichstag is demanded. Such enterprises as the Daimler firm are not compelled to submit books for in- spection, while every little trader sell ing vegetables must show his profits. We demand government confiscation Of illegal profits and. if necessary, state control"
 yorwaerts Government Socialist), said:
 "The Rainier revelations will hardly occasion the same surprise In financial circles as among the masses. The Daimler company's purpose was not to deceive the financial world, but the authorities. so that its real profits might be kept from the public's knowl- edge. The company reckoned upon the commercial ignorance of the gov ernment and this experience shows that such reliance Is usually justified"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26

ANONYMOUS
CLENDENIN & co.
DIAMOND CLAMP AND FLASK CO.
DAVIS MOTOR CAR CO.
DRAWER BROTHERS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26

THos. TURNER SON MACHINE SHOP
WELDEX MFG. co.
RICHMOND ROLLER MILLS
STARR PIANO FACTORY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26

RICHMOND SAFETY GATE co.
RICHMOND LUMBER co.
JOSEPH H. HILL co.
RICHMOND CASKET CO.
SIMPLEX MACHINE TOOL CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26

ELLIOTTREED CO.
MILLER-KEMPER co.
RICHMOND AVAILABLE CASTINGS CO.
RELIANCE FOUNDRY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
DR.. SOLF ADDRESSES
ANOTHER NOTE TOU.S.
Asks Thai Americans Be Sent
Soon To Meet German
PlenipOtentiares.

London, Nov. l5.-(6:20 p m. For
eign Minister Solf has address I'd anoth
er communication to Secretary of State
Lansing regarding plans for saving
Germany from the wofst, according to
a wireless dispatch from Berlin this af-
ternocn.
Solf appealed to Lansing to send
American plenipotentiaries as soon as
possible to The Hague or elsewhere to
discuss with German plenipotenhaFies
the details Of how magnamious Ameri-
can help might save the fatherland
from the worst.
This request was made by DR.. Solf
in the course Of an acknowledgment
of reception of Solf 5 recent pleas for
an early peace conference and modifi-
cation of armistce terms. These two
appeals have been forwarded to the al
lies for consideration. Noting else was
said to Solf in the reply.
The plain inference drawn here, how
ever, was that Germany must under
stand she is dealing with all the allies
and cannot hope for creation of jeal-
ousy between the associated nations by
dealing with the United States alone,
nor can she expect easier treatment By
playing this nation against the orners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
GOVERNMENT PLANS
IRRIGATION SCHEME
State Engineer Lewis To Give
Information For Return
ing Soldiers.

In connection with the governments
plan to develop irrigation projects for
the benefit Of returning soldiers, F. E.
Weymouth, chief of construction of the
u. S. reclamation service, has written
TO State Engineer Lewis for informa-
ton concerning irrigation projects in
this state.
State Engineer Lewis referred him
particularly to the Desehutes project,
which has several different units, and
TO the Lower Powder valley project,
IN Baker county. as being feasible for
tne government under aking. He al
so reviewed the saius of other pro.
iects in this state. Mr. Weymouth s
inquiry says:
''The secretary of the interior has
snstrueted the director of the reclama-
ton service to mako a report ON the
feasible irrigation projects in the arid
states with the view Of providing en-
ployment and homes for returning SOL
diers at the termination of the war;"
says Mr. Weymouth. "and to that end
[ am desirons Of obtaining information
saelative TO the following:
First New projects believed to
De feasible.
Second = Irrigation district and
Carey act projects Of merit that have
been unable to secure private capital
for their development.
Third - Creditable projects that
have been partially constructed by ir-
rigation districts, or other organiza-
lions, which are unable to complete
the same. T"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
GERMAN WOMEN Send
APPEAL TO MRS WILSON
AND MISS JANE ADDANS
Some Believe Sympathy Game
Is Being Somewhat
0verplayed.
By Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press Staff Correspond ,nt.)
Washington, Nov. l5.-The United
States and tic allies will see to it that
rolling stock provisions Of the arms.
tiee do not work an undue hardship on
Germany, provided the nation does its
utmost to maintain order. This, un.
officially, is the government attitude
toward the German women's wiicless
appeal to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and to
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago, received by the war depart
ment overnight.
The appeal declared that German
women had been starving for years,
and would now die from hunger '.by
millions" if the associated govern.
ments did not relax the stipulations as
to seizure of railway material
1t was indicated here that the. gov.
ernments have no intention of modify.
ing the armistice terms. But, at the
same time, there were indications tnat
the rolling stock seized could be placed
to aid the Germans if they smother the
spectre Of bolshe yism now stalking ~
their lands.
There is disposition in many quarters
to believe that Germany is oyerplaying
the sympathy game"
Some see in the numerous appeals to
the United States distinct propaganda
effort to get President Wilson TO use
his influence in modifying terms. 9th
crs believe there is touch of effort
to create jealousy by making the
United States the only source to
which the Germans look for help.
The recent ravages Of the German
soldiers in Belgium, in open violation
of the armisticc condition, and the sur
IL tone Of some recent utterances IN
Gcrnany do not square with the rest Of
the picture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
Sale OF Road Bonds
To Amount To $59O,OOO

Word has been received from Wash
ington that the capital issues commit
tee has approved the request Of the
bonds to the amount of $4,000. The
request was made some weeks ago but
was temporarily disapproved by the
committee owing TO war conditions,
With the signing Of an armistice these
conditions have disappeared
1t is planned by the state highway
commission to expend the money on
the following projects;
Pass Creek canyon, Pacific highway,
$4,000; Yoncalla to Oakland, IA miles,
1000; Diller to Myrtle creek, l3
miles, SOL, 900; Wolf Creek, miles,
$4,000; Grants Pass south to Josephine
county line, miles, $4,000; north
slope Siskiyou mountains, miles, $40,
600; Cascade Locks to Hood River,
grayeling, $4,000; surfaeing incom-
plete underground crossing ordered by
Oregon public service commission be-
twetn Mcdford and Ashland, $4,000;
to connect sections Of Columbia river
highway between Hood river and Mois
er, miles, necessary to make available
Columbia river highway to Wasco coun.
ty and the extensive district beyond,
$4,000; anticipated discount Oh
bonds, sS1 600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
PERSH|NC IS
SENT GADLECRAM OF
APPROVAL BY BAKER
Note Shows Confidence Thai
American People Have In
His Leadership.

washington, Nov. l5.--EAprcssing
appreciation of the "zeal, courage and
strength, of the American expeG tio,i-
ary army, Secretary Baker in cable
gram to General Persh.ag today prom.
ised as early return Of the American
army to the United States as the mill
tary situation would permit
1.-The signing of the armistice and
the cessation Of hostilities brings to an
end the great heroic military adventure
in which the army under your command
has played part distinguished by gal
lantry and success" said Baker.
1t gives me pleasure to express to
you the confidence and appreciation OF
the war department and those who
have labored with you to make this re.
suit possible, this appreciation Of their
zeal, courage and strength both Of pur.
pose and achievement.
The entire country is filled with
pride in your fine leadership and in the
soldicrly qualities shown by your army
Now that respite has come in a sol
emn task to which the army devoted it.
self, the war department will do all il
its power to expedite the early return
of the cxpeditionary force to the Unit
ed States in order that the country may
welcome its soldiers home and in order
that these soldiers may be restored to
the opportunities Of civil life as speed
lily as the military situation will permit
Iextend to You as commanding geheral
of the American expeditionary force
my hearty congratulations and this cx-
preston of high esteem, and / beg OF
you to make known to the officers ano
men Of your command the fact that
their conduct as soldiers and as men
has stirred the pride Of their fellow
countrymen, and that their military
success has contributed to the great
victory for the forces of civilization
and humanity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
CONGRESS ANTICIPATES
REVOLUTIONS OFlTS OWN
Strong Progressive Faction
Admits II Is Preparing To
Demand Recognition.

Washington, Nov. l5.--Coneress is
anticipating a revolution all Of its own
when it conyenes to organize March 4
next.
First rumblings of progressives in
tention to play an important part IN
the organization and naming of com.
mittees by republicans are now being
heard in the capital cloakrooms.
There is strong progressive faction
in the senate, including Borah, Kenyon,
Norris, LaFollette, Gronna, johnson
of California, and MeNary of Oregon.
Capper of Kansas is expected to line
up with them.
This group privately admits it is pre-
pairing to demand. recognition and am
pie representation on those committees
which will handle reconstruction legis-
lation. Many of its personnel are strong
government ownership advocates = as
opposed to the Lodge, Penrose, Bran
degee majority group.
House More Stable
While the house situation is more
stable, the progressive element there is
now registering cloakroom opposition
to the selection of Mann as speaker,
declaring such choice would mean
the selection of republican of the
"old school, for floor leader. Also the
progressives in the house, including
members of the Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota delega-
tions. are prepared to fight for reten-
tion of the present system, by which a
committee makes committee assign
ments instead Of the speaker. H
The opposition to Mann, however,
win not take definite shape until his
physicians announce their verdict on
whether he is physically able to take
the Job. Madden of Illinois win be a
candidate if Mann drops out. Fess, OF
Ohio, says he is not candidate, put
he commands progressive support and
may be persuaded to run. Longworth Of
Ohio; Moore Of Pennsylvania; Camp
bell, Kansas; Towner, Iowa, and Gil
lette, Massachusetts, are other candl-
dates mentioned.