davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN se,ses GOO, ,ooo

The people, asked to lend for the war the unprecedented sum of 6,0O0,OO0OO0, have oversubscribed that vast total by 1866 O0O GOO. Over 21 100000 people joined in achieving this result. While Boston led in the percentage of ovorsubscription. that of New York, round %200 100000 in advance of the stupendous quota of $1 ,S00O0O,0OO, is by far the greatest
 The mere oversubscription is more than Germany's ninth loan realized in the same eeks Her eighth closed in April during the - drive upon Paris, when victory and indemn- ties seemed at hand, brought out $3, 75O, O0O bat with an issue price of 9S, , per cent in terest rate and in marks so depreciated that the actual value was one-third of our total.
 In proportion to the population of the British Islands, the Victory Loan of $5,00O, 000,OOO sold in London last year greater feat; but it placed under the grave of war near at hand, by a public more ia miliar with bond investments, and at such an effort that the plan of continuous bond sale has since been followed.
 When 1t is remembered that our Fourth Liberty Loan was offered in the midst of epidemic of widespread and almost disabling gravity, it's success, far surpassing expecta- tions, is fine proof of the patriotism and firm purpose of the American people,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

speakership-a place which many statesmen and politicians have declar- ed is second only to the presidency, in importance. Representative Mann of Illinois, the Republican leader, would, on the basis of his position, be the logical candidate for the ma jority, but it is complicated by sever- al factors, one of which is Mr. Mann's continued ill health. There also are some factional differences to be con- sidered. Representative Gillette of Massachusetts, actually MT. Mann's senior in point of service, has been acting republican leader and is to be reckoned with in the calculations for the speakership. There also has been some talk of Representative Longworth of Ohio, Colonel Roose- velt's son-in-law, as candidate upon whom the Republicans could unite Judye F. B. Laine and w. H. Moon were Duncan visitors on Friday of | last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
ANOTHER LIBERTY LOAN COMING -

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has an, nounced that, no matter what the results of the pending overtures for peace may be, there will be another Liberty Loan. To use his ex- pression: We are going to have to finance peace for awhile just as we have had to H. nance war"
 There are over 100000 United States soldiers abroad. If we transport these men back to the United States at the rate of 3OO- 900 month it will be over half a year before they are all returned. Our army, therefore must be maintained, vctuaed and clothed for many months after peace is an actuallty.
 The American people, therefore, having supported the Liberty Loan with patriotism that future historians will love to eXtoll, will have an opportunity to show the same pat riotism in financing the just and conclusive victorious peace whenever it comes.
 Not for a moment however, is the treasury acting on any assumption that peace is to come soon. Until peace is actually assured the attitude of the treasury and the attitude of the whole United Staes Government is for the most vigorous prosecution of the war, and the motto of force against Germany without stint limit will be acted upon until peace is an absolute and accomplished fact.
 One more Liberty Loan, at least, is cer= tain. The fourth loan was properly called the Fighting Loan' the next loan may be fighting loan too, or it may be peace loan. Whatever the conditions, the loan must be pre- pared for and its success rendered certain and absolute Begin now to prepare to support it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
NEW VOTERS FACE
 GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY

Yesl you 'am-the wife of a farmer. You face a lifetime of satisfaction or regret for the part you play in this great war.
 You have such an influence over what your husband does,; that the country Is looking to you, quite as much as to him to see that the next Liberty Loan is over-subscr1bed.
 You know how your husband consults you about everything, and-between ourselves-how he does pretty much as you say.
 Tell him quietly, q have been thinking about our duty to our Country and I fea we must make a great big sacri- flee. We have never really been called upon to do anything for our Country until this war came, and we must respond now. Let's lend every cent we can spare, and can save during the next twelve months. Let's buy all the Liberty Bonds we can. INl help you do it."
 Yes imam, you can do a won- derful work, and you will do il. wnn't vnn7
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
A BRIEF YEAR

Much can happen in twelve month. A year ago at this time the Austrians and Ger mans were driving the Italians before them and Italy seemed all but conquered. The Ger mans had just stopped a British onrush III Flanders and were violently throwing back the allied forces in what then seemed to be the beginning of decisive counter-offenslve The French in the south were hardly holding their own against such isolated pushes as the Germans ventured
 Rumania had been crushed and forced ont of the and its resources were Delng drawn upon for the support of the enemy.
 The collapse of Russia was complete and the German policy in the east was apparently thoroughly established.
 The allies were at sea and divided. They could decide on nothing. They could only fight the air Their plans were proposed, abandoned and proposed again The outlook was never darker than then and it deepened through the next six months when none were sanguinely sure that France would not be overrun by Ger man hordes before midsummer. Then came the shift in August, turning the tide without interruption and almost without slackening of speed swept the enemy back.
 Perhaps, and it is quite probable that the German burst of last March was inspired by desperation. It was the playing of the last card. By it Germany might win and if it was not played, Germany was lost. It was the last expiring effort It sometimes takes half doz- CD nurses to hold fevered patient in bed. Ger many had been wasted, we could not know how much by nearly four years of war. It had reached the point when the fever was at it's height to be followed by paralyzing weakness.
 ''The Prussians are dressed up in their Sunday best to visit Paris said an English observer as the British were breaking up be- fore St. Quantin. He was speaking of the new and splendid uniforms of the Imperial Guard. These resplendent uniforms intended to give an impression of unexhausted resources. But they put on, it turned out, for the last parade.
 Six months later it is all over. The con- federacy against humanity is totally broken up. All the allies of Germany have with drawn, have abjectly surrendered without terms; have thrown themselves upon the mercy of the allies to be dealt with according to their offenses.
 Germany is no longer capable of resistance and awaits only the word of the conquerors.
 It has been short year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
STILL ARROGANT AND INsoLEENT

When the German people were first in- formed that their government had proposed an armistice thert was rejoicing everywhere The ropulace cheered as it had not cheered before for years. Everybody shook everybody else's hand and expressed joy that the war was cver
 It was almost the same in the German ar my Some troop units surrendered the actual belief that peace had been concluded. All were sure that hostilities would soon end.
 Germany had offered to make peace and that settled it. The war was over!
 Manifestlv the German nation was con- vinced that all it had to do in order to obtain peace was to suggest it to Germany's foes. No- body else really had anything to do with it. Great Germany, which began the war, would stop it without a word. All the allies had to do was to sign the dotted line.
 It a curious exhibition of German ar rogance and insolence, none the less offensive for being unconscious. It was proof enough that the German state of mind which was at the bottom of all this war business was not vet eradicated. The Germans still seem to feel that their country is all-powerful Defeats, of which they really know little have not suf- fciently shaken that confidence They can not see straight yet. Their attitude is still the old, insolent attitude of German superiority to the rest of the universe, their way of political thinking is still the way of autocracy and absolutism
 There is disappointment and rage now in Germany, at the discovery that it is not so easy to stop the war as it was to start it. But even so they do not rage at their guilty ters so much as at the enemy nations that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

sternly refuse to make peace at Germany s bidding.
 It is still nation swollen with insolence and pride,'' which must be humbled before we can get anywhere with our peace purposes. h fast the humbing of the spirit of the German people is more important than the crushing of the German armies, for otherwise those armies will rise again. LGsa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
W. c. 7. u.

The WOnan's Christian Temper
snee Union has taken for It's var
EOrk the making Of housewives for
the soldier boys Who leave TINS
eoznty. These srtislss are made Of
khaki. and are filled VITA bztf0ne.
thread needles, eO1rt-plaster, an
tiseptie game, and each one con
iains a snail Bible, also the te=-s-
snee pledge The members meet and
make these useful little articles and
a. the drafted boys leave town they
are supplied Il has been the aim for
nOs q single boy to Be overlooked
This i not new work with the w c.
T. c. as It has q Soldiers and sail
or's department. In the National or
gzniLation and the kits we're made
dzring the Spanish-AReriezn War,
and at al times soldiers and sailors
have been supplied where there we're
camps or forts. The local urioa has
made 194 Housewives 20 date, hzy-
ing distributed them TO the BOYS
Who left Thursday.
Congress has asked that In each
eouunity every one spend = EO-
Dsni IN silent prayer for the soldier
boys, the Welfare OF the nation etc
Tie " c. I. [. has for many years
hsd g -nOon-tide prayer when
every member Is expected to speud
= uonent II PRAYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
Mar Savings stan2s Drive

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
WAR ACTIVITIES In
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23

Another woman has been secuit-
ted tor killing Z uere man II this
thing keeps Up L I'll not Be long BE-
lore the life insurance companies
VII bs forced TO melRde this mode
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We trus sha; after the harvsst
the heaviest burden Of the Ameresn
farmer vi Be : fine sack OF wheat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23

. Eo-e-t II PRAYER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
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EsGs tS- DsE-sasz1 Gl-iz
Nsnbsrs have Eusa ozs day saeh .
week 70 S1rys1Al D,-sssz-z Ro0z
De11zs1rzt1zs frUz tie Extsa-
sian Sapzrrnz-s Il Hszs Ee0zoui-s
% ts1sh Tie zLEzg q War Bread .
Couss-TE~Oo q Fooi exc
Tie c ". CL-b Roon k4s been
Essd ts- headquarters fer al var
activities Red CrUss Cszpssr las lis
regular z1z-Ely nesting there. also
ths Co1eI % NahozL Detszss.
aol3s ussZEs there Al FIRST Aid
CLlssss t1lght thsry- he Rest
R0@@ k1s hssz the es1isr for al .
yz- and Knitting. also for regis
irzriGa % woa.sg and measuring ana
Eslz&-g q hSbSsS
Fever sale and s-g sale for var
ss=sEL n MEysUIs Strvss, OppO-
see CS1rs 81 Pskas T5S
Mar Savings Stazps Drive
Ia War S4sizgs Stamps Drive.
vas very s1sesszflIy earned cat.
ths1sa - rspo-s s44 be 1ads On
q many Plsasss having
.~ea rssss@ed AZ The IOeal past
0ffes- Bat MS1igOzsEy COuaty,
Ne fed esEtAlz. VII 20 over the top
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
Psns FE-s far ssA;5zz sah5es

Save Tlr- pszz5ss "a IL Bel
gan bal5=l- rs = tie =5sgE1 q
c-s v1Gzg girls via VI zpprg1eE
va II the =-s-ssz q tEs z56ls
eEzze- Cz5s- tEs auspices q 1ks
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k'==< ssEae-ss5- - zzTs IL 5ass=--
AID sEsa5y lAs darn q &
s1zE--ss feels greatly sns1Qrzgsi
zzEl tha rssp11ss 70 rhzs agpeaL
L P@E b-ys = pcEri-1 az b-s.Es
aIss EEIFs 70 f=s,s Z baby VIA @IE
50 please save y1r p.zzEss t1- lE=
E1-is oc=s-
Rszza6zr EkE1 lie M1s-s- hi
sell las SAD Wat y5z d tc- II
last q Ez-ys1 - Uis me-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
IEzisr Naza's Ca

A81F.sl Frg-ek O-phzz az3 n
tszi 70 sew t9E T.
HsLFs1 WITH s1-yieAl i.ssslzgs-
Co1rrl5z-s5 s. 70 B@lzizn RsEst
SoE s2s3 vO-Sh q Stamps t1s
BED Cr0ss Al C6r-stn-zs tine
CS4trlsGtsl IS 70 Azb1lEKes
FEz3
C0.rribzssi s. 4 u0a1k tsr 5zrz-
uo1 q var 70 ssi CrusS
Helped II Rsd Cross Drives, Lib
srsy Lean sa2 War S1vlags S1szps
Drive
Helped 10 vSisA bAhiss u tie
-B~itsE B4Ass- e@zPa=
Hslps1 vi1A resizsEz1s. a. Casa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
Tza.szy ca

Tie Es1-ss-s q he T1ss.3sy CE-L
VossG 10 6sT0-s svs-y T8sS3ay 20
Szrziezl Dresses Wg-k TEsF szrh
give 1 mainly S- % th5s 6sgd-r-
Esc, q tie Red Crvsz
Bssl5as tkls- thsy eG1.-is'--=5 %
tkE A--sE.- tul Ank1lz-es
FUL- Be4gLEz RsEsi. s-E tksv gave
Ess--Ey &c tie state H1a-s f5- De-
E-1uszE Girls
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-07-23
PROFESSIONAL.
EARL W. sEkFF,
Attoraey-at-la~.
Nj Sterling. XIV.
DR. II. M. WRIGHT
DENTAL SURGEON

MI Sssrhzg Ksztaeky
O1es over 6sissr's Pharmacy,
CO1rs and M&ysvllle SITS. POrzsriy
escaped BY Dr.. =. A MlIIara
O@es PhOzs 2S7. Fees reasonable
SOx guaranteed (E-lyrl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-21
IN MEM0REAM

In the Forest of Woodman of The
World, CordeIe Camp No. 10G,
Ccrdele, Georgia. April 18th, 1919
TO SOVEREIGN A. II. KENDALL,
CORDEI.E, GEORGIA
Beloved Fellow Sovereign:
Words are utterly inadequate to cX-
press the deep sorrow and bTotherly
sympathy that pulsates in our hearts
fer you in this sad hour Of sore
bereavement thai has just come to
you In the taking away of your dear
and beloved father. A good man has
gCne to the Elysiam Fields of Glory
Where the flowers of life eternally
bloom, and where he can sit and sing
Praises unto his Maker and around
the great white Throne unite with
the Myriad Hosts of Heaven and in
Vulnerable angels and chant sweet
Anthems forevermore.
Grieve not, then, dear brother, as
one without hope, for we feel that
your dear papa has gone to receive
his reward prepared for the finally
faithful
Continue in the faith and walk al
ways in the right path, as did your
precious father, that you may be pre-
pared to meet him in heaven, when
time on earth with you is DER, is the
the Humble Orison of Cordele Camp
No. 106.
Observation-Disclosures by,
j. p Hughes.
Read in open Lodge and adopted,
e. R. overly, Clerk,
r. l.. Persall Consul Com
mander.