davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
Wg!s,Ss] J! =, s Wssl [!!lS'!s!
DOMOV, SLADKY DOMOV

$50 vyslouzilcd re svetove
valky vratilo Sc sobotu noci
2 tabora Sherman do naSeho
mesta. Byli to byvali prislusni
ci 331. pluku mezi mimi asi so
branch ceskych. Prvni WAX ma
simi veterany pribyl k sedme
hodine v sobotu vecer a diva dal
81 vlaky prUely pozdeji. Davno
Pred prijeZdem prveho vlaku
Union nadrazi bylo pribuznymi
zaplnene a danny Cd Cerveneho
Krize prichystaly vracejicim Sc
brancGm cerstvou kavu a jine
temperament napoje. Vojaci ale
podobne obcerstveni proste cd
mitli a faktem zustava, re ami
jediny koflik kavy ma Union ma
drazi nebyl akceptovan. Vojaci
ratrn6 spechali Sc svymi milymi
domG, kde ocekavala je dGklad
nejsi hostina.
Vyslouzilci privezli 81 domu
masky prot otravnemu plynu i
ocelove helmice, ktere Jim Via
da patrne ma pamatku ponecha.
Jinou zbrah Odevzdali jiz v ia
bore Sherman v patek. kdy We
skutecnosti z armadniho svaz-
ku byli propusteni, takze do
Clevelandu vraceli Sc iiz jako
civiliste. Kapitan Kraft mel pod
dozorem prvni vlak a porucik
Harry Seth byl jakymsi koman
dantem ma druhem vojenskem
vlaku. Vsichni branci vratili Sc
domd zdravi a cili a vcera v ne
kolika stech clevelandskych do
macnostech poradana pfekva-
penicka ma pocest vyslouzilcu
cd pl. els. 331 vylosovanych pc
Sich a netreba zvlaSt' ami pO-
znamenavati, re podobnych dy-
ohankd bylo v cetnXch domac
nostech ceskych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
ODBOCKAM CESKEHO. NA.
RODNfHO SDRUZENf.

Pan Karel Zmrhal, porucik 81
bifske ceskoslovenske armady,
mel ma zadost prof. Masaryka
projeti ceskoslovenskymi osada
mi We Spojenych Statech a pro-
mluviti O nasi armade ma Rusi.
Velika rada nasich odbocek hla
sila Sc jeho prednasky a por.
Zmrhal vykonal jich celou radu
We statech vychodnich a v O.
hio, Michigan Illinois.
Ale uprostred sve prace po-
volan byl ceskoslovenskou vla-
dou zpet do vlasti, tax re musel
prerusiti svoji cestu dne 4. Il
nora odejel do Francie. Nebylo
ami nasi vinou, ami vinou poruci
ka Zmrhala, ze dalSich cest je
no seSlo. Politicke okolnosti IA
vyvoj v6ci donna vyzadval 81 to-
no, ably on jako svedek a znalec
pomeru sibirskych byl povolan
domu a informoval ceskosloven
skou verejnosti We stare vlasti o
|ceskoslovenske armade ma Rusi.
Prosime proto, ably nase od-
becky vzaly toto sdeleni loyal
Inc ma vedomi a nemely "a zle,
jcstlize s cesty por. Zmrhala Sc
slO.
Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni v
Americe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
WSS VS. IWS,s! l. N s!
JAK LIE VYLECIT SKYSTAV
KU,

Pan Antonin Pick, 45421 Gif
ford ave. sdeluje nami, re sky
tavky, nyni Ohio jinde Sc 81
fici, lie pom6rne snadno vyle-
citi. Treba pry jen zatlacit tep-
ny obou rukou, zastaviti po
dive minuty zilobiti a zaroven
soustredit pacientuv zrak ma
urcity predm6t. Ia podobne
procedury skytavka We dvou mi
nutach pry ustane a vic Sc he
objevi. Pan Pick jest vzdy O.
choten o vysledcich podobn6
lfcby osobne a nezistn6 kazde-
ho pacienta pfesvedcit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
WSlSl VS.. .Wll!ssS]l
KRALOVSKY HRAD PRAz
SKY.

Kazdou historii pfedchazi
pov6st; wink Prahy je zaha
len mlhou povesti. Hrad praz-
sky nestal V prvnich dobach V
mistech dnesnich, nybrz ma pra
vem brehu vltavskem ma strme
skale vysehradske bylo, misto
obradu nabozenskych, soudG,
shromazdiste lidu pri sprave
zalezitosti verejnych dobe
miru a utociSte jeho v dobach
valecnych. "Mesto vidim veli-
ke, jehoz slava hvezd Sc doty-
ka" IS Vysehradu pry du-
chem prorockym v6stila Libuse
zakladatelka dynastie Premy-
slovcu. A prece jeste "a dob
pohanskych spada vybudovani
hradeb ma vrchu, kde vevodi
dnesni brad. Prvni krest ansky
(knize Borivoj hned po SVEN po
kresteni vystavel v mistech o.
mech hostel P. Marie, pocat-
cich pax stoleti 10. knize Vrati
slav baziliku sv. Jiri, phi niz Bo
leslav II. zfidirl zensky klaster
a tehoz roku dosahl pro Cechy
zfizeni biskupstvi. Sem take
spadaii pocatky Prahy, kterl
vznikala jako podhradi. V nj
uvadi Sc jiz ma pocatku IL. sto
lett hostel P. Marie pred Ty-
mem.
Vr. 1903 kralovsky brad sho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
n uTER7, ii, uNORK 1919.

Ia vcerejsi schGze mestske
rady schvalen byl navrh radni-
no Finkla, ably mestsky pravnik
rozadal legislaturu o vetsi pra
vomoc NEST vdci telefonickym
spolecnostem. Finkle chce, aby
samospravna mesta smela roz-
hodovat telefonicke. sazbe, re
gulovat podobne poplatky tim
odstranit vykorist' 'ovani Sc stra
ny spolecnosti.
Radni Kadlecek chce jiny
statni zakon, die nehoz statni
rrazovna zajistila by nahradu
lidem zranenym autoisty, finan
che nezdpovednymi.
Taxi-ordinance, projednava-
na radou jiz devet mesicn, do
ckala Sc vcera druheho cteni a
zaruka kazdeho majitele auto
drozky ustanovena ma $500,
kdezto "a hodinu jizdy smi byt
ien So citano. Majitelum aut,
porusivsich statni pravidla, ma
byt license odnata.
Radni Calm zada zamestna-
vatele, aby "a poskytovani pra
ce davali prednost vyslouzilym
vojinim pred lidmi bez amer.
pfislusenstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
W!S;IS;l W1ll!SSl
MESTSKY DEFICIT MA BYT
UMOREN .ZVLASTNf DAM.

Komise nasich bankefG, jme
rovana mayorem k prozkouma-
nj administracnich financi j roz
hodnouti jak nejlip m6stsky de
ficit dal by sc umoriti, odporucu
ie, ably m6sto rozepsalo zvlastni
berni prirazku, kterouzto zvla-
stni dani m6stsky benny scho-
dek mel by sc uhradit. ZvlaStni
dan platila by Sc pet let a muse
la by celkem 1000, 900 prime
sti. mel-li by byt benny deficit
mesta umofen. K rOzepsani zvla
Stni dane nutno vsak svoleni
statni legislatury a proto treba,
ably statni snem o dotcene svo-
leni byl brzy pozadan, pon6-
vadz naSe zakonodarna v Ger
venci Sc rozejde. Pc souhlasu lie
gislatury mestska rada must pri
uncut ordinance, zvlaStni berni
volby povolujici, nacez obcan-
stvo mohlo by berni prirazce
v srpnu letos hlasovati. Pak-li
by v6tsina volicstva rozmnoze-
nj dani schvalila, benny deficit
bvl by konecne umoren a NEST
ske finance dostaly by Sc v nor
malni stav. Navrhem bankovni
komise bude sc dnes m9stska ra
Ga zabyvat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
IIWyzssl I,yzss IWss]]
POZAR MA ZAP. 48. ULICI

Vcera rano vznikl pozar v
dOmku pi. Kat. KOhlerOve
2052 zap. 48. ul. Plameny zpo-
Zorovany prvne podkrovi, nez
ale hasici mohli Sc dostavit, o.
hen rozviril Sc ma cely domek.
Pani kohlerova cht6la z hofici-
no staveni neiake svrSky vyne.
sti, popalila Sc ale tax, re do ne
mocnice musela byti dopravena
Domek vyhorel dplne a skoda
obnaSi $4,000. Nenamo, co via.
stne Ohen ZavinilO.
Wssll Wssll Wl!Ssl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11

'zych pamatek, posvatny, veleb
NJ Vysehrad obracen v trosky.
ProstredkG ku provedeni dG-
1ladnych oprav sc nedostavalo
\ valky, .jimiz zeme ustavicnS
)yla suzovana, neskytaly AMI
:asu potrebneho. A tax Jfii Po
lebradsky, prvni kral vile
1arOda a posledni 2 krve ceske,
po mem dlouhou dobu Vladi-
,lav Jagelonec sidlili Kralova
lvofe ma Starem mest6.
(Pokracovani.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-11
IWs:sl !. l!,.''! W'SS!s]
VYSTAVA KRALlKU.

Treti vyrocni vystava krali-
ku Otevfena vcera vecer v sini
{. 29O6 Lorain ave. Asi 500
kraliku je vystaveno, mezi mimi
asi 40 vzacnych druhG donna
cich zamorskych. Patnactili-
berni belgicke kraliky budi oh
zvlastni pozornost a podobny
zajem ie S anglickymi kraliky
svislych usi a velkymi holland
skymi novozeelandskymi wi
faty. Vystavka zdstane otevre
ma do nadale vzdy Cd 10 dopole
dne do II hodin vecer.
WSS1 TWSS
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25
TONNAGE
IS PRODUCED BY
WESTERN STATES

SAN FRANCISCO. - The three
Pacific coast states of Washington
Oregon, and California will have
contributed 3,721,524 lightweight
tons of ships at the close of the
1919 building program, according
to the approximate figures given out
here by the United States Shipping
Board. In all, 472 ships will have
been added to the American mer-
chant marine since the intensive
wartime shipbuilding began to
bridge the Atlantic" in the battle
waged against the German subma-
rines.
Steel and wooden ships to the
number of 318, with a tonnage of
2,336,9S6, is the estimated produc-
ton of Washington and Oregon
shipyards from the beginning of the
war to the completion of the 1919
program. Of these, PAS are steel
and IS wood.
In California, the total tonnage
of steel vessels to be constructed to
the end OF 1919 is 1,192,53s. OF
wooden vessels, constructed or IN
der construction, CALIFORNIA; con-
tribution is %, with a total dead
weight tonnage of $4,000. Con-
crete ships are represented by 49,
900 tons.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25
RED CROSS TASK
IN THE BALKANS
IS HEROIC ONE

! KAVADAR, Without
food, without clothing, without med
ieal attention, with hardly any
growing crops promising relief when
the harvest comes, $4,000 refugees
of this district have returned and
are desperately clinging to the little
mountain farms which are their pat
rimony. Rather than abandon them,
they will die in the ruins and caves
which today only half shield them
from the elements.
To this field the Balkan Commits
sion of the American Red Cross has
sent Captain r. NJ. Blakely, U. S.
A. Medical Corps, of New Orleans,
La, with FIVE nurses and several
carloads of supplies. Villages within
a radius of so kilometers are now
being served by the "Amerikanska. "
Medicines are given at the dispen-
sary, which never charges a dinar
for its services or for flour, cloth
ing and other supplies from the
canteen. What that means to a
people who have come back from
exile, after three years of depriva-
ton of the necessities of life, 10
find their homes in ruins, can best
be appreciated here on the spot.
The station here at Kavadar is
/ but one of hundreds of similar sta
tons in Serbia. Albania. Montene-
gro, Rumania, Herzegovina, and
Greece which the Balkan Commits
sion of the American Red Cross has
established.
The town hall is used for an in
Urinary, an empty house for a food
and clothing warehouse, and an old
mill has been made into a bakery.
The dispensary is crowded from
morning to night Some days $50
patients are treated. The manned
and stricken come from a radius of
80 miles. One patient was brought
in on an oxcart after an unbroken
journey of four days tuberculosis
in every form, anemia, and other
ills that follow in the wake of IN
derfeeding and poor housing have
affected third of the population.
The task facing the Red Cross
relief agencies is a heroic one.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25
NEW AMERICAN PROT
REGA|NS IMPORTANCE

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands
This American port is beginning tc
regain some of its former maritime
Importance. Owing to the war, i'm
provements in this direction have
been slow since the Virgin Islands
were purchased from Denmark, but
now. after considerable agitation by
business men of St. Thomas, Ameri-
4 can steamers are beginning to call
here. This is the result of repre-
sensations which have been made to
Washington in behalf of tn inhabit-
ants of the islands.
The islanders feel that American
steamship owners, and especially the
Shipping Board at Washington, have
heretofore overlooked the facilities
of the harbor of St. Thomas for
providing coal, fuel oil, and other
stores. While few American steam
ers have been calling at St. Thomas
for supplies, many have called at
the neighboring British islands,
where facilities are not considered
as good as here. The price of coal
is cheaper at St. Thomas than at
the British islands.
To bring the matter before the
Shipping Board and to obtain all
the help possible from the American
people and Congress, a meeting of
the inhabitants Of the Virgin islands
was held here. Resolutions were
adopted calling the attention of the
Shipping Board to the facilities of
the port, such as a pier 5000 feet
long, with 81 feet of water along
side, and all up-to-date appliances
for the quick despatch of vessels
wanting coal, water, fuel oil, and
other stores.
The resolution was carried to
Washington by Darwin 0. Curry,
collector of customs, who laid it
before the Shipping Board. Mr.,
Curry has since returned and re
ports that that board, members of
Congress, and American business
men have promised to do all they
can for the island.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
HABIT-FORMING DRUGS
STARTS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY.-The federal de-
partment Of health has announced
that vigorous campaign will be
conducted against the use of habit
forming drugs in the republic, a
practice which is alleged by several
newspapers to be widespread.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25
Another oil depot is being erect

Another OH depot IS being erect
ed here to meet increased demands.
The people of st. Thomas believe i
possesses far better facilities than
most other West Indian islands, and
are determined to make known its
availability as a port of call.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25

Peter Steil, special school tax col
lector, was an upbound passenger
on the steamer Carl White Satur-
day night, enroute to Fairbanks
from the Tolovana district.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25
THE NENANA HOUSE

presents an attractive appearance
since the enlargement of the Lobby.
The Homelike environment attracts
Mrs. A. e. Easterly, Proprietress
and holds its patrons.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25

HAVE BIG TIME;
DEPART At TEN

steamer Tanana, to attend the base.
ball series, returned to their homes
in the upper town last night-that
IS, they started home last night, but
did not reach Fairbanks until this
afternoon. The steamer sailed at
ten, and was reported at Cinema
about 1:30 this morning.
There was large crown of Ne
nanaites at the waterfront to bid
farewell to the visitors, and they
were given a rousing sendoff, the
best of feeling prevailing, notwith-
standing the loss of three straight
games by the visiting team and a
considerable sum of money in wag-
ers. The crowd on shore gave three
cheers for Fairbanks and the Fair
banks spirit, and the compliment
was returned by those on board the
boat. And as the Tanana started
up stream, the band played a jolly
farewell
The presence of the band in Ne
mana was much in the nature of a
treat, it being the first organization
of the kind to visit the town. The
music was good and the musicians
willing entertainers. The band num-
bered eleven players.
An effort was made last evening
TO delay the departure of the ex-
cursion boat in order that the Wis
itors might be entertained at
dance, which was hastily arranged
by number of the young people;
but. owing to the fact that the
Tanana had orders to return to
Fairbanks as quickly as possible. it
was impossible to get a time ex-
tension The dance was held any
way. starting in the Bowen building
and ending at Union hall when the
steamer whistle called the excur-
sionists aboard,
The visitors were entertained on
Saturday night also with a dance,
the affair being very largely attend
ed and very much enjoyed by all.
4 feature of the evening was an
interpreted dance by Miss Leota
Scott, that being the first public
appearance in Nenana of that tai
ented young lady as an entertainer.
The Dance of the Nymph" was
very pleasingly and artistically ex-
ecuted in costume.
The following Fairbanksans made
up the list of excursionists on the
steamer Tanana: Mr.. and NrS. r
/. Vining, Mr. and Mrs. L y.
Suter, Mr.. and Mrs j. A Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Carlson, Mr.,
and Mrs Tom Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Cnarlcs
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones;
Mesdames Romeo Hoyt, r. ]. Gels,
Morrell, Hoagg, Alex Simson, A. B.
Avakof. j. H. Groves; Misses Jack,
Stella Harrington, Helen Protzman,
Charlotte Gels, Nellie K. Wilson,
Vivian Myers, Eva Delaney, Anita
Nordale, Mayme Knudsen, A. Thelin;
Messrs. Charles Beam, F. Hillery,
George Smith, Robert E. Sheldon,
J. r. Fowle, Lou Weslow, DR.. H. J.
McCallum, Jim Hunter, Charles
Hardin, Claude Gordon, J. o. Ellis,
A. R. Thorne, Martin Miladin, A r.
Heilig, G. L. Backstrom, Guy 3.
Erwin, John Mathews, J. Knight,
G. A. McQuarrie, r. P. Cosgrove.
H. C. Davis, John Michal, Alton
Nordale.
The Tanana also brought a num-
Der of Nenanaites home from the
upper town, including Dr. and Mrs
r. Bowen, Mrs. W. H. Gilcher,
Mrs F. D. Browne, Mrs. r. G.
Felix Seppi, j. Menzie,
and Edna palroar
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25

Battleship O-Cedar Mops. $3.50.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25

PRINTING AND DEVELOPING
BY MRS. c. w. ADAMS. .k2s
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-25

Birth Announcement Cards at the
News Office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17
BANKS MUST NOT Be
SAODLEO WITH LOAN
IS SOLEMN WARNING
Finance Professors Declare Victory
Loan Must Be Popular to Insure
Prosperity.

The banks OF the United States must
he left free to finance the ~reconstruc-
ton Of productive enterprises and
must not be cluttered up with the
Victory Liberty Loan. That is the
composite. thOughtO out opinion Of two
of the Vests most noted professors Of
finance. Carl c. Plehn, professor or
finance in the University Of California,
and Murray l.. WIldman, head of the
department OF economies and finance
Of Stanford University. Both agree
that the money needed to finish pay
ing FOR the war should not come out
Of working capital, but should be
raised II Of individual savings OF
humble and wealthy.
III the people take the Loan, as they
must" Professor Piehn says, the
banks will be left free to lend to the
manufacturer, the farmer, the grocer,
the butcher, and the baker, so that
they can get busy again on a peace
time basis. Then production and
business will grow and, by the fOrmi.
la, prices will come to normal. II we
leave it to the banks they will have
nc funds left for business, big Or~little,
We, ourselves. will not profit and the
day Of our redemption will only be
postponed"
Professor Wildman, whose ability
caused him TO be called from Stanford
to Washington for wal finance service,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17
GENERALLY
MUST ABSORB LOAN
Or HURT BUSINESS
" Banks Were Forced to Take Vic.
tory Issue They Would Exhaust
Money.

That the Victory Loan, ike its four
predecessors. must be IA "people's
loan is especially stressed by Carter
Class, secretary of the treasury, in a
statement to the public. It is not 10
be a bankers loan" The nation y
business situation depends upon as
wide Il distribution as possible of the
Victory Notes (short.term bondsl.
The banks, 1T is pointed out, must
b" left free to advance none for busl-
ness purpose: to the merchants and
manufactures and the farmers. II all
the banks money is tied up in loans
TO the government, ii stands to rea.
son that there viii b. none left to
lend on crops. II would mean tight
money" which means high interest
rates and refusal to extend notes and
IA general hardship upon the men who
depend upon th, banks to assist them
IN carrying on business and agrlcul
ture.
The need for the billions the Vic.
tory Loan will bring is plain to any
ma who stops to think. .rhe war is
not over, though the actual nshting
has ceased. The bills are still running
up. Millions of men are still In uni
FORM. drawing pay and food and cloth
ing. The secretary Of the treasury
declares:
"Govcrnmrn contracts cannot be
~icDudiated, The goods aust be paid
for in fun Our sh!pbuIldIng activities
must be carried out
SO. It Can easily be seer that the
job IL not finished. What would you
think Of "A farmer who built him a
house. laying the foundation, putting
up the walls. ceiling the rooms--and
forgetting the roof?
The roof Will not be put on our ma.
,lonal house until the job Is finished
and the bills paid.
The campaign for Victory bonds viii
begin IN April u. The a details
of the issue have not M yet been an,
nounced. but II " considered certain
mat tho notrB (shOrt.tcrm bonds) will
be made an unusually attractive in.
yestment.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-17
EUROPE'S MAP IS
VASTLY CHANGED
BY WORLD WAR
KINGS DETHRoNED AND EMPER.
oRS AsOlcATe. MAKING WAY
FOR RULE BY PEOPLE.
VICTORY LOANS PART
Previous Loans Had Important Part
In Winning the War, But This
Loan Must Be Fioated.

II you will take a look al the mai
have been happening in the last four
years you will see at IA glance that two
thirds OF the European Old World has
been overturned in a governmental
sense.
There are many vacancies in the old
lists of kings. The Russian nobllit!
has been wiped out. II has dlsap,
pealed from the Almanac da Gutha,
the Red Book OF Royalty.
\ Kaiser is gone in Germany, a
dozen kings in the German states, the
rulers OF Rumania, OF Bulgaria and OF
Greece. There may be others who
will follow for there is a strange ami
new spirit abroad in the world, 4 new
and yet a very old spirit.
In Europe there are some hundreds
OF millions Of people, freedom crazed.
Every man of them is. individually,
wanting a personal hand in the max
ing Of new laws. A million sound and
crazy theories OF government are be-
Ing jumbled together.
There is not the slightest objection
to their forming such governments a
they want. They can reorgsnize along
their own lines. There are no letters
on them. They are free 10 set up such
democratic governments as they want.
Doubtless there would be little objec.
ton 10 certain states going back TO
the monarchial form If the people
thought that best.
Right now the Allied nations have a
slow and wearisome job. The tedious
task of ~iInpressing the points Of this
new deal on the people who are com
ing into control in the chaotic EN-
pires. In brief. the Germanic idea
must BE- stamped out and uprOoted
II it is not done We may have to
fight this war all over again in fifty
years. Therefore we Americans are
staying till the end and doing oar
best to see that there is a new and Il
fair and square deal All of which Is
costing US money. but ii is Il mighty
good way to pay our peace insurance
prtmlums.
Therefore there is a call for an
o'ber Liberty Loan subscription. Do
noi get the idea that it is not "a i'm
poitant as the others were. Oar sol.
d!ers are still standing along the
picket line OF civilization.
Those other Liberty loans were
training loans, and transportation
loans and fighting loans. but this one
is the reorganization, the rehabilita
ton and reconstruction, the reclalna
ton. peace ard rescue loan, And
don't let any one t., you that ii il
the least important OF all the loans
thai have been offered.
We want the world to start out
again with a fair chance. We hope
10 see a good many time honOred
abuses wiped out forever. W. want
to see the Prussian spirit tanned ant
the German spirit in general weak
ened till II will never again menac"
the earth. And because OF thes.
wishes and hopes we are not turning
our back on Europe. We want 10 feel
safe when 1t Is all over and the treaty
sighed, sealed and delivered.
This lat Is the Peace Loan as vel!
as the "Victory' loan. And We want
~ make it an enduring peace.