davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
Subscription Rates.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited TO it or
not otherwise credited In that paper
aud also the local news published
therein.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
Experience.

To some experience is a headlight I;
to others it is merely Il sternllght H.
Illuminating only the waters Of the past.
--Cottrelrs Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE--The Misses Ames an
nounce their annual sale of hand
made Christmas goods, beginning
Dec. O.. at their home, 1l6 Union
Street. 63t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-Sound and gentle driv-
ing mare six in the spring VIII
drive double or single Inquire 10
Lyons Street. SITS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
LOST

LOST-Two year old heifer. black
and white. white legs and "a body
Thompson, Edwin Stratton farm. tel.
407-M. 60t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

FOR SAIE-One pair bay morgans
coming and 6 years old next May
Sister and brother. weight about 200
lbs. Exceptionally well matched high
headed and trappy drivers. kind and
gentle. took first premium at Batenkill
Valley Fair this fall for gentlemens
drivers. Have been used on farm part
of past season. H. y. Shaw. Manchest
err Center, VI. 60t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE--Stewart stove, large
size, in good condition. l.. l.. Arm
strong. 2O4 Maple Street Tel 525-W
63t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE Dodge touring car at
Call 06 River ST. or tel. 503-W. 44tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
FoR sALn

FOR SALE--Both new ana second
hand Sharples separators at closing
out prices. A. II. Winslow 92tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-05
WANTED

WANTED--Girl to work during
holidays at Pappas Il Violas. 63tf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
PRAISE IS GIVEN PRESIDENT
Maruei CarpIe. \ Mexican E. tor
says speech VIII Hrino q Better
... Understanding.

New York MaHuel Esrpio. edi,a,
~ Ia Les de la Revolution OF Merida
J u,saian4 MeaSo4ss ss'shssssaa st. The 81
Mexican editors whom president Wi
son addressed =, the White House
was enthusiastic over Mr. Wilson,
expressions OF American friendship
for Mexico when he and ether mem
orrs o' the delegation arrived here
Il consider th~ presidential addrss :
siyea out by Mr. Wilson in response
10 my speech IN representation ~ IN.
Mexican editors ~ the most cordial
expression u friendship ever given by
ANY presidea, of the United States &c
any journalists Of ANY country said
Sercr Capsc
Tha ~dftor, ~ho sPeass EnEiish slu
entity soicrd hts sentiments with thv
Gtmest earnestneSs He continued
r, contained clear manifestation
~ syn patas ard sncd inteatsans; ARD
il will. withcu; doubt. be ,ivaa ink
ot friendship and token O, solidarity
not only toward Mex'co. eut also 10
~ard the tastn America cations
We ceuld not BE- more glad thar
We ars ~ sacs 81 attitude Of the
presia"rt and Ne hops tAts viii he
The startlrg poln, 0. tie ans; ln,elli.
ssnt, high minded and absolutely COG
dat rotations between these two srees
nstseas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

ThnfDss A. Mott. superintendent at
tNn city Schools nj Seymour. tells the
ssnyy Of iistle xirl who hsd he~n
tsagh, IN believe IN nirwcses Ono
tight. following n hard examination ~
schnai, she uent IN hsy reseFn sad M.
fore climbing Into ted she offered hsx
customary prayer Her mother was
standing n-ar and Has SURPRISED when
the riri prayed FFfesse naake Boz
snn shs CAPITAL cS Maine" WIEN the
prayer was fElshsd her mother xssed
her why she wanted Baston the capita!
Of Maine.
"weii. syetse..- sgis replied, Y wrote
II Aown on my examination paper that
asy tbs sficrnsoo. and ! want "a have
X ce-rec.. ~ Indianapolis Mesa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
FRENCH PUNISH THE
HUNS IN HARD FIGHT
MORE THAN ONE yNouSAAg
PRISONERS rakEN--cAsTuRE
eEtLEAu WOOD.
MOVED DOWN By ALLIES
Germans Determines TO resss Fsah
10 q psesssae--~iz ,e.sss Thss fSssA
Won 10 Uttered With
Their DEAD

Paris The fveneh have struck The
Germans hard bios along fnoa,
al about seven and half miles hss
twr~B kHb~AessaFf aft4 ~ Aaar. ~
eaptufiag heliny- Geniysaos,i and the
heights e~tw~SR Cuarccllea aud Megte
mer
The official announcement BY the
war office ~ ibis saln sA5s that sAs
Germans suffered heavy Losses and
left more than = thousand prisoners
and some suns In hands Of the French
Several violent enemy attacks 90
Cheyiucoart were repalsed. bat the
Germans gained footing In Mgehe
mon, and bethancoars. which place
are beiag bitterly disputed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
WALK INTO ALLIED LINES
Germans VINE Aad Taken Three Amer
iesn Seieers cspsives Cst Badly
Confused.

London How the eAvtnrs OF three
American sojaiers on the sector north
vest OF CAatsaa Thterry gnsits.nriy
owiag 10 the ,Ansiai condition 81 the
fighting ,rcnt there ia tod by the
correspondent, ~ tie Times wstA tbe
American army N FTaace
Cetgnrsl Sianey N Ruvsss and
prfvx,ss Raymond Ho~ara and Frank
p Ridgway wers cAstarsa At Hsil 1e4
Two Germans started Eith them to
the rear bnt became confused an
walked s'rsighs tate the Frvnrh tires,
Asd themselves se-s taken prisoners
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
FIND HUN BODIES IN HEAPS
The Enemy, Attacking In Waves, Take
pestions---rne french Promptly
... ReaAke the Territory.

FrrncR iIeadonarfsrs in France --
The enemy succeeded al an iDrwrss
cost N pushing his advance from q
n lie 10 three miles deeper into the al
lied front At Marqusslise. the south
ernmoN point 81 the salient. he aas
seven miles from hix starting point
TIE fighting vas almost anpr~se
denied Ia fary Tho Germans eonsinu
ing tn attack in compact masses ~ere
moved down by the allied gun FIRE
Wave succeeded wave In the attack.
and when position 10 finally taken
t~ the enemy 1, In frequently prompt,
Nv re,assu hy the French In these
counts. attacks thm freneh Invariably
md TIE ground uttered with German
dead the bodies often lying In heaps
The Germans, 1t to estimated had
gsed between ~ and 50 divisions As
The eneniys advance IL Slow be 10
able 'o brinF ,ap his lissi ariiIert
Wi'ie the heavier Gsns are sii1 Being
fired from their old Positions
The artillery strength of the tso
armies is almost equal, although the
gun fire OF the French 10 more eftec
tive because the French are more 10
millsr with the ground The flsrrs
meas Of the fts6ting and the inflexihie
determination with ws.sa The enemy
accepts his shocking sos#es Indicate
that ne IN determines 10 continue Until
corn pirte victory or complete eshaas
ton ersues In the decisive battle Of
a. ~~~~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

Paris Eight American soldiers Who
4 ed o; wounds received In th. fighting
at Eoarcsches, northwest ~ Chateau
Thlerrv. we're buried with military
donors The guard OF honor consisted
Il American marines and aetaCh
n1ea, 81 republican guards
Reprvsental!se II The French re-
pahlfe Ard TIE city ~ f'arts attend 81
the services, which we're IN charge OF
the Rev John Hanks, assisted by
thapjaIns Flanagan Warelng and
The bodies were inferred Ia ssrTs
pes cemetery, which has been ded
Gated tn the American e1pedi,ionart
torees. The easkets xsre dtapsd vita
the American flax and With srestss
presented ~ the Preach government
and the city OF Paris
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

There IL newer day uh~n The
queen ~ Belxiusa dnes not ylsti the
hospitals ars5 comfort the wnrrf3esi
D, TIRE fggs,. Shs encourages oil sn.
hgsio9s asarHzx tire soldiers and has
orphaned srTaps@e'y rrchextr~ far
their eG.s~sMinn~ns. A ezhs~r~n
Gays
"rarl Ginswy. NJ the refit ps1sMan,
saa visited Bragsan sybnss II he
frnzat where ssa Atri. ~sr sictIsns fssG
rsssxs. These casiaren have suEerS6
greatly sae everything ss tioes to nnsks
the1s haFTy. The hcurs Of Ews srs
sfrs8ssA In accordance with ttxns
yearx Iaishe dornalsc<sss On each ~
b hong txss mask.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

nisteus stiaeaa ceassfpsssen. DIN
h~~AAcAss eie,, ass In the great REQ
t~sfty ef cAsss due 10 Asxssstse tvvhie
ard no rsAsbnASas rersssss c&n ssresA
In eftAja real MI iAssataG tsnset pntM
4he ssAiase II raKsected, ~
; NAaUySAt asNeexy SRH~ T6hsksst Nj u
vegetable compound that MeI On IRE
stomach, Mves, hswsls Ana kias~yN
fAs paY1seSe k~in9 w kasmg Atoat
healthy Shd hArsAamteus Artian af A6
tbs csasns N &ts~ssien ara saitnlMss"
teen. n asss pr~upsis end thoroughly.
yss ~ mti6sy ara GsEtty THAI thst&
N never As kiixAisst erit'ias Or xse~
c&snfRrl
Nat that II rot al Nstar~v
Rsms6y mn Tshlstss have = bsask4
cal effect upca The snilfs hoAy, mr.
1EHFfostng the prresss Of aixsstien
end assimilation, TIE rseas tshnssat -
Assfss1 fFcsa feoA, the blood quality ~
snrtcA@A vitality ~ tssersasea Ana tie
whcis syssssa strengthened
pees yea sst yvar body IN thss
splenasd eesAittun, yesa nssA n0s take
fsedteias every aas%--ss.sss taAe 80 Nh
Tskist occasionally whsn inAiess,to
biisoasnsss ana esastspai Lien Ahfss.sas.
nsA yea cen AiwsyA feel yo#f b~st
RsmeGber hsaetnG VEL - sAsasf AA4
tAsaSer than 6stllas vel
Oct 4 ~ boa II Nstursss NA0s1y
INN fnhastsi aaa try n u y sea1.
guaranteed and rssesAahssasA hy Ss~x
1rpsxtst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
TWO GOOD CARNEGIE STORIES
Adssneins Years Evidently Nave In No
Wsy ptmmss sestssrsa's Keen
SeMse 81 Nunree

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie was once ssss
I'd which he considered IN ba the sasst
lIarorfAa, factor In industry -'ishsv.
capital. or bralnsf Ths csnny snsf
r~yaied. with merry twinkle In hts
eye. which IN shs naoss important
ies of n three legged .ssalY'
The above rSastnds IN of what ~.
Carnegie oArs said at Q dinner;
'I,uss, b~Iisse the old fsiIawx VITO
talk assovs the = ,-;s--s ssssrsss ~ The rMst
c~er TIRE present. T1sss@~ nia fellows
are po~s~s~~d ny the same sbsurdEy
which possessed i,ash.
- g1st~s ] want pair n spee-
tAcfss.' he said In bis eeHssa'
"'Ah. cid age cnnspg or. mp lsuxe~
er Id. ccnlist. Eyes fsilias-~sA,
whstT"
Ne ssId pxsh We saf sys* ~
ssrsy-fsve arr just ~ rr,erI - eT~r rhsy
were. but hang is-~tsss hshi asws-
tays ssn't The same - ~sadSn TIL.
Rita
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

Washington Complete repuise Ut
heavy enemy attacks northwest IL
Chateau Thierry sit& heavy losses for
the Germans, Mas reported In General
persninss commanlque The AncSi-
ran lines, advanced by taAing the lssi
Of the German positions IN BeIleau
wood rema ned intact
SUE ossstil bombing ~ The railroad
station Of hommsry Bsvonrour' ~
American ayiatorN, al Of whom 70
turned also Vas reported
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

iyua2oa "A dispasgA 20 the Tines
rT0-s r-s fSEx-~ a14Sts8 d ceaT~al vito
has arrived there tresn EerTaany. "a
stating that An epsGsnss al hsnra
smallpox 10 rxxing a1rosx tie zorf
Easn @. the Knapp sAsat q, Eases wish
.sgr or fire ta;Ai cases ocsurrtag
daily yagSnastca Of ~serseae Ii -
ing cumressed-
TIE outbreak. the dispatch 3sas. 10
A;trfaEiaE to Sa&srsssaisg and sax&rs
TAFT Sg,H4Isiosss-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
OF shaNS SAss 90 c-lscAeS.


Paris TAe h4ssar II S1,sSns y no
Is IN raFs aesyyiaet see &svat
Wrought is sae sisAeayse a! $ssssegs
auy,as tie resent attcas,ye * tie ,;er
mans lie sad Ia csa7>heS had avra
rsaed q the s~can4 sy sac Germans
and thai az least i&R e'Ney< rad scVr
pAl&Sei ast partially demolished IRE
tsIness sa'ae3rSl ia SCISSORS safterea
issvsrsly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
AMERICAN FORCES
REPULsE TEUT0Ns
sAMMiEs STAND FIRM UNDER A
VIOLENT ATTACK ON MARINE
FRONT.
AMERICAN LINES ADVANCED
United staiss estre's Fight Win En-
cry Wear Teai Eight American
Troops Buried In France
With seasrs

Parts. The Germans made a violent
attach on the American sector b..
,aenn haatesches and Brllgsu wood
Oh the' Marie front The AmArtesas
broke up the attach and Inflicted 80
rtous lasses ON the enemy, holding all
the gains whteA they have tnadc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
Two u, s. Patrols $ CHIT


N4ta Tee AatetteaA AF1ftA IA FjassF.-
.ds I IA, A4Aazisan Qatrp.s. srsa&ed Ger
man patrols in the Tout sector th9
Americans returning without losses
The German artillery fire on thi>
front again Was heavy during the GtG('
and aertal activity Increased Tt"
secior east Of Iuneyt'ie ts extremely
41IRt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

London The queen ana rr.ress<
Mary vii attend the array AMI raw
gs@e, wAsrc. tor Tire frs; time In his.
Tory, az English Arg MI cs1esga'es
A. eriEaa taAepenAente fax
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
TOO, 900 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Mere Tran That Number New Over
seas--lieersy Motor IA First
line es Ar Erctres

Washington President Wilson's de-
mand for the greatest possible cocr3
nation Of resources eet~een tAe
United States. England and France
asa Italy ~ related 10 war finance
and industry. aas been approved BY
the allies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

N @ a1H h,s 80 Sssksss -
6lalnat1 | 1Ssfne ~ w~naM wAe II
a1RseAs4 MIN fsmHate 14u1haee . Hiv~
IsySA = fsnAAsnh vsessnAls Ccan~
pcas \ tssl - II WIN ~ : sassA -
0@M A-MEA MANN ncan l<u ~
o., N. n. CasanA c.
Gunss<ln&4 thefs aFe, sswasae 49,
sicns where \ Aesplsst Spseasiaa + tle
only aatsHativN 6at = a. cthsf Asrs1
- Many w~in&a hss~ hesa ssfa1 M -
famcun sucs ~ AsEb aSMeay, LydsA III !,
rtnkAsM1 Vegetable csmnpenMd sf1er
doctors Asse ~ tAaA aA eesFAsisa NMe
n~cssaAsy--csssy Mc4aam Who wantw
% avoid On cpsesAssa sAs&A eivs u =
fam trial hsesre sehnittsag y snce =
sryamg erAsak
II rcmpiicasisns sxist. vriss b LYDIA
T. fakAam Mssiaetss ca, Lynn. hA&A.
fsr edvteA n result es uaay ysesS
sxpsrieocs b n yVQs sefvtcA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

Reserves must be hushanded with
the most extreme rAf~;ss;;sss;s,y NJ thai
the hludgecn may be sironE eaonEh q
make the hlo~ m violent no possible
IT,, loose O, the finish, without any
lurking idea Of saving them, with n
vel! thought gu, plan for winning the
tss'tse nj rasut chosen nna d~t~s'
mined. reserves are thrown In all to-
Eeth~r In sn action SURPRISING in vio-
teaee aud energy all other phases Ut
,es''le. an action with proper chafac
,se.s~s.~sy, ,s,sHisstsaa ,rssss, atsdr, ssvts9,
All our forcrs really participate. either
by preparing i, ot by carrying 1, out.
Ia This cur supreme aim, we must
no; BE- deceived by appearances. Al
,hangh theory falls when applied by
teehie hands and when accessories cs''
scure the main yiR4pie. history sad
res son show In that IN battle there IN
n xingse Rrxameu; which is worth while
namely, decisive st;scG. which In
alone capable ~ assuring the desired
result the overthrow VI the advsf
sAry"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

syss. fns 80 give sfsss bride SWAY
swsal. TN SIRE che leoss very rsN-
ssr&fat,as, ---fosisTiils Courier suHrnss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
Ali Depend, on Reserve.

Bat stnre there remains ma doubt
that decisive attack Ia tho very key
stone Of q battle, all other actioaas
which make ap battle nnust be ~
vtsssed, considered, organised, pro
vsded with fosves 10 tho measure 10
which they will prrpare. facilitate, and
guarantee development OF decisive
attack characterized by lin mass. In
sarpfts@, It's speed. and far which, "
consequently. Il Is essential tia, there
shall be- the maximum reserve forcv
possible 81 ,roSps 81 inmneusef.
The res@rve~-eshat In to say, the
prepared hiHdseoa ia organized and
KEEP, carefully Instructed to execute
the single ass, u battle from which re'
suits are expected nsInely, this DE-
risiye attack
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

1asAsslls. Tenn. reysrfs s09 rev 10.
sy&ytss wastad In the hart IL sssnash&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

!! ! "a :. l b.
ID flfo
80 4 - -
" II naA .
tDI13 M - /,
M - -, -
~ - Aslls1 ri
Lka ~ IN -
Vegetable c..
ps1. aAviss1 -
hUh hslsgs 60
nh n epasH~
- n sliss -
y. 5i4F7l go. A...Al. n - !. =.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

More ;hAH 1ta 200 American so,tiie~s
France tho encouragement and ssust
ssee walsh LAFAYETTE and Roshan.
beau h7sagat 20 tRs@rits Secre.Ssv
Rakr told The Fr-aSa Alpine ChSs
sears ia bidding taeta ,areveil ut tAe
Ease II .5s wsShiz gtcn monument.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
Ne vistery In psfsass.

'Uur hrss sxi.m must be that u
achieve It's object battle ssaasi mol D.
purify defensive, A pareiy defensive
battle. even we'd cuHduets~i, sioes acs
result in victor and sassausssIad. y
u SisniiS d game that must te ecGui
sv~r Sssaua sy''s,a t3s l{94as5+
"h'ruta this u IL an obvious essruliAr,
that sn offensive, whether started al
The beginning of All action os sheshst
II fellows the defensive, can only save
results, sad. ia consequence. aast NJ
ways h. adopted vi the nassh.
to m~4asssss aGr g~ssasiaa Is MOI
synohyuua with teirg victorious and
syea prvsAr.w Tor asfest, II we ~
main where we are and DO npt pass IL
the oneadye to fx the direction Ut A.
tack. to quart against the pians ef Tbs
encny, and prcyent him frou carfysa.
out the same nlancnyer, se ,nust ags
der,ake 10 carry on and sustain nasnefN
Gus cotahats. each with determined
aim.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28
RESERVES n v||a|
THE BIG DITIlE
General Fcph Says Offensive 1
Necessary tor yctery.
F,aal Attack WIN vAsss charsrssrte
tea by rreep4 csvssiiy eFsesFs6
aaa Then yhrs~n In Msshost
Rssars to LssssA

Laadaa. -~ Battles can ~ woA W -
end saiy by tho array which takes sas
aafensiyr. This ~ she signsncans asc
lsEAtioa Raads Ny Geastai fccA. seA'a
aansssg la ehief at The Rissea. IN -
article canlatbated by hiss ~ ths week
" 5oarnAl. tho Field, Ia which he W.
~uSses the preaArn VI this soaaicf sn$
the way Ia victory.
Modern warfare, TO arrive At w
sssa and to impose Its will ea the w
eFas.~ a~n~rsl fesh says "rwcaEnisss
eaiy ONE aaesns tesirvctsass VI INA
caswy's organised fsEcvx
war undertakes and pses@f~s .ha'
d~ssrsctiaa by battle. which tfsax
sboat the overthrow af the adversary
discrepancies his coniAaad. destroys ma
discipline. sid ssllities his units ~
far as thsir hShtins Power u con
cusassi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

Tests at tae Liberty ruo9ns made .r
EEkt&rd Place ;As sasine st oaes in
the FIRST Ire a aish power air c1
sines TIE British air a3lrister cGhs'G
tse~s Reading British ambassador to
the ] nitrd States
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

R&y Rsshtnn II Montgomery Aas
been a9,sssste4 s;ate federal Girecta-
a tie yas.s; service reserve q As
ba-aa the tepAtJasa; 81 s'cr az
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

FA,r+o sira ans Hawaii ~~re cAllsS
NpMn NY Provost MARSHA G~se-1
tro~dfr r. fsrnssa ,-0@2 4ratt reais
s-aais fc- to- nAtsosal army
Earto SI7o w&s asked 10 sand or
jaae - ans IalF Lass zer To Camp
LIS CAsxs. Sar 1aan
H2sAA sGs directed to send rs
70 Fort Armstrong. Hcnolala, Ialy l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
DON'T BE A FORCED PATRIOT.

MERIcA needs the money and those who can help supply
must do so Therefore the vigilance committee Of the
council OF defense did right In eoercng two doubtful
into purchasing Liberty bonds There IA, however, little
sat,iaeton In such enforced patriotism That such In
stances ar, rare Is proof Of the fact that most persons
hereabou are real Americans responding gladly with
unque,tioned loyalty 20 their oouns call The start OF
the loan has been auspeous and there seems doubt
that the quota will be filled
Merely TO subscribe our quota however. Is no, enough
Th, loan Is less than expected and for that reason and
several Others there should be notable oyersub'erpon
here and elsewhere At time when American, pour
ing oversee, and into the fighting line those left at home
should be enthusiastic in their support Their backing
Of the fighting men should not be forced or hahsansd
The best W, can do with our money Is little enough
pared with what our army I, doing And there !, the
certainty that more money will he needed and the amount
hi, loan goe, over the minimum will no have to b, raised
again.
Furthermore. ,hi, war credit !, an answer TO the Hun
now arrogant with his deArbough gain, in Peafdy and
hi, hollow triumph over the Russian. Th, money will
talk to tell him where free stand and make plain that
hi, plot at world domination cannot triumph lie shall
be shown that Americans stand ready TO sacrifice every
thing II needed to win We must vim or nothing else mat
ten The who fail, to grasp that fact Is not thof
oughly awake to the crisis which eonirons II he is
awake he will not hesitate to throw his energy and financial
strength into the balance Therefore the dron,, must be
aroused, but do not be drone Enough has happened
already to bar. the purpose OF the Hun that IN, bind
may the We face crucial test with sl that
make, life worth while At stake To hesitate to do the
things necessary TO success Is treason wully or otherwise
Let your money help. Buy Liberty bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
NO PROSPECT OF PoLYGAMY.

WHEN there Is much else going on, why worry about
'" the prospect Of polygsmy spreading after the war;
Probably you aren't but the Mothers and Parent
association Is 80 exercised about II that ringing resolutions
were passed against II at recent meeting OF that organ
i1aton So much is accomplished by resolutions and mass
meetings that this action should end the menace II will
because there wasn't any in the first place at least
so far as this country concerned Indeed disposed
to question reports from Germany Of the spread Of Brigham
Youngs avorte occupation in that country There is little
chance that will find favor in any Of the wsrrng eoun
tries except Turkey where the harem is regarded
inalenabe right
II poygamy were not against the law which Il Vs. there
are other influences which would prevent most from
making it their life work. Many men, doubt, are
Mormons at heart and to the extent Of loving many ladies'
but few financially equal to the undertaking. and most
Of them who have sufficient funds old enough to know
better Besides since, in polygamous regions man
usually takes his wives one time have enough
trouble with to deter them from wholesale enterprises
in that line, to mention the expene and other
plcstions
duct II the dared try It, which they don't A
woman may love her husband and frequently does but
il is the idea that she has monopoly him which afford,
her the greatest satisfaction and since the supposed
to end in lasting peace there be no place in the
future scheme for free and unlimited matrimony. The
upfte must seek other for perturbation il they
expect us to worry with them