davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

uno lie Sieht iih 3uriid, nur elm pQnr
@orte mirit lie bin ais tie iidl ihrer
@cieaidoft mieocr anidlicBt.
Gr 0enft a6er alId an nidts an.
oeres, ols on oieicn ertrunfenen
Gelttid1en.
Sn oieicm Yu1enblid erhc6en lid
Die bei0cn altcH Traueu entidIoiien
TSebt muB nbcr SdluB iein. Sic
n~tiiicn mad Sauie. Oes 46cnOeiicns
megen. Che lie qehen. 6eoanfen lie
iih BET inn, qan} ceremonies suerit.
aber mitten in Die ieinen @orte bin.
Elm ruit 0ie Ifutter 3drtlit uno
marin:
Sin oieiem 4beno nil i'd henfen
bis 7u meinem IeBtcn S~tiin0leir.~
Ser iunQe Wutroie bat aar feline
2uit gum 4ui6rutI Qe3eIqt. @r 1T
ser Iette, ser iih erbcbt. Wan iieht
cs linn ON @eIift on. 0ob er qernc
nod peiB 8ott pie LANCE ge6licb9n
mare.
@dbrcno iie iih uber Sen Gar.
%tenQnna e%nticrnen. toiae id, ibncn
NIT Den au0cn. Ger fleine Matroie
aebt nebtr ieiner Mntter. Sic ba.
rem cine Stelle gu paiiicren. no ser
@ea iiber ihIiipiriae GeIienplutten
aebt. Ga IdlIinQt or Sen Arm nm
Die Mutter uno itiibt lie.
limo on Qeben mir Die IuQen fir
ctUas ouf. mas ifl iriibcr nid)t iebeu
fonnte. Sd merle, oob ser SSumoe
eigentIif nid]t icire Wutter ItilBt,
ion0ern Dab er iih cher on ihr ieIt.
bGIt. &ctt, no ih i'm BON rid.
mGrt8 iebe, merle ld. OaB er iid)
f6rmIif) an lie flanmcrt. nm
Sdub Dor etua5 5n iiuccn, oaS CT
fiirdtct.
Gr fiirftct iid. oenfc if. Sd
febe es an oen }uianmenQe3oQencn
SdluItcrn meIhe Ynqit err bat. Gr
lit qafti cr'iiut uon @roltcn uno
Turdt. mo mic emit in Ser @cIt.
OILS or Elm flcinc3 Gino NOR, ffmicQt
er iit an feline Miutter, INN @iIfe 5u
fiu6er.
Sd werie eigen 6cinohe e~ntIcttcn
@Iif ntf sic Stijhjc. ortf ocnen sic
0rcf Menitcn 0idt ncbcn mir &c.
iciien iino. Mcrcu nidlt eiacntIid)
bier 8dite an ncm fIciucn Goifce-
it'd? SaB ridrt ser bIcide Sdlot-
ten oe3 oeutid1cn Wntroien, oc8
ornten Grtrumfcucn uon ser Norb.
ieeIfIadlt. bcIIcn minnQctricbene
9eife bier ororBcn miitcn Sen
Sd)1rcn Qcftm0en ms an oicicm
Gaze orf Sem Nric0hoi oc8 Babe.
ortes 6earo6an mtroc. NIT bel
linen, oroheno nit sen ShrefniIicr
Seq g}eercs, 0urh feline mheimIide
@eQennnrt sen iunqcn Weniden
BON 2uIt mo SpirI ifrcfen6. i'm
| 5~pinQeuo, oo Shub 3u illdcn. NO
err i'm in Ieirrr madtIoicn Gin0.
beit33eit Qeilmoen.
Ser feline Matrnie, Ser ga iof
uu0 IdfcIte uno Dor iih binpiiii,
er hat sic aon}c Belt icne 2eidcn-
holIfen Dor lid, ~Qeichen. oie Srdu6clt
dltf Dem Mccr m1hertrieben uno Sic
SceIelttc mohniinniQ mahten. mcan
lie ihncn bc1eQnctcn. llno or bat Sen
tcitcn Shub finocn molten. Ser iii.
i'm I'll tmocn mar. Gr moQtc, hnf
Sic @cbctc iciuer Ntuttcr Inn nit
ser @cmibhcit icincr unQetciltcr
2icbc 'oIaten. Gr moItc icncn
Sdut icin eiQeu miiicn. Sen Ser
ScQen elmer Nlttcr ucbell fonn.
meuu er ooa mo reid uro DOR.
bchnIfTr@ Qeipcnoct Mrs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

fif), oab ons 2dno6en i6)on auf
manfen aufmerfiamcn &cobatltcr
init Den Ginorud eIne5 aantons Der
SdlUei3 maftc."
Sm Auinn5uertroge 5miidcn Der
fran}0iiid]eu mo Der hcipctiiten gle.
pubIlf pom 10. &uJuit 1898 iteute
Iranfreih Ger Sdmei3 Den AnidluB
&orarIbergs in Iusildlt. Gie
Sdluei} CAB 6ieicr 4urcgun8 teInr
peitarc 6ol0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-31

Miles t1t lent Sslt- Ino ~3e!t
III Gego~ oas M 5peJ Sdse, bic
sin;tln rJd;JQ, abs1 III Der Suidms
mentsluul .o;l, lo.lt ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
MOUNTED COPS
SPICk and SPAN
And They're Armed for Any
Kind OF Battle

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug
is.-sugwea;ion OF 80. Mihi~f. Gibral.
tar and Pancho villa ranged Okla
homa City az the new mounted pc
lice trotted pictprcnaueiy to their
first days duty.
The department was composed Of
picked overseas men. uniformed Ike
bfieadl@r~ generals and armed like
superdrcadnaughts. Each man nj
first might have been mistaken for
an overseas marine officer. jaunty
cap and all. except for his equip
ment.
A As calibsr automatic pistol hung
from his Sam Brown belt and on the
ether side a bayonst and scabbsrJ
a i0.guage riot gun. slunR at a Sc
cure point. recalled German protests
at the ''inhumane" shotgun used by
Americans for guard purposes.
The service will combine the duties
Of patroimeu. militia and detectives
Special equipment for aleuthing h
provided in the gumshocs worn by
the police horaea Mayor Walton
will not have his policcmen's move
ments disclosed to desperate crimi
mails by noisy trotting. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
Seattle Trained Radio Operator
Escapes Death by Narrow Margin

Being battered about in a subma
rine at the mercy of wind and wave;
slowly being gassed by the gases
which rose from the salt water which
washed the storage batteries; afraid
to wireless for aid because Of the
fear that the wireless spark would tx
mite the gassos. unable To submerge
because OF n broken diving wing and
unable to open the matches because
Of the waves breaking over them and
expecting any moment to be dashed
upon the rock bound coast" and bat.
tered to pieces. those are a few OF
the experiences OF Lucien NJ. Ros.
well. former radio operator in the
navy and now a fancy ice skater.
who Is in Seattle from New York
Roswell enlisted early in the war
In the navy and received his pre-
liminary training at the University
OF Washington. Last fail he was
assigned 10 the sub HI. which was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
THEATRES
PALACE HIP


OF particular merit in the new
show which opened Thursday ut the
Palace Hip IL the work offered by
the E'ondelii Trio OF novelty aero
bats. Two men and woman com.
prise the company, The wonderful
aerial twists by one OF the men
and the whlrlwind tumbling by the
woman are unusual. Adolpho. THE
Wizard of the Accordion" who is
playing an extended engagement
has completely new program OF
music. whistling and singing. lie
Is popular with the audiences: Mil.
Ter and King. with songs and talk.
gathered In the comedy honors OF
the bill with a melsnEc OF fun.
The Three Illustrating Misses
have satirical comedy act based
on the late lamentod farmerctte
movement.
Mossman and Vance have a va.
riety offering In which their dane.
Ing stands out especially. They also
sing and yodcl well.
Jack and Pearl Han are crack
rifle and pistol shots; Jack Harris
introduces a "Bit OF Joy" In the
form Of singing and monologuc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
10 AMERICA AT LIBERTY
TO BREAK Her WoRDf

Now q - argued By those who
excuse. and by the very fe~
Americans who actually defend
article \. that aitho under provis.
Ion A NC give our guarantee and
promise 10 pres~ry-a tho territorial
Integrity ~ All members 81 the
icaEn.. the guarantee u not bind
ms because Wc do not have 20 ac-
cept the adsics which th. council
shall give under provision ". That
u to say Ne are assured that
America ls a. liberty 20 break her
word. solemniy given: that our
pledge msans nothing because We
arc not bound 20 accept The advice
81 the council The supporters
and defenders % Article \ say
that go arr to sign with our nm
gers crossed
Read provision A again and zee
clearly that there ts no condition
or qualification attached Co our
guarantee Of the territory of every
power on earth.
Among the q powers whose
Eusrantnrs We become arr new and
unsettled states. including Bohemia.
where the Big Four have compelled
two and a half million Germans "a
live under the sovereignty Of eight
million Cxechs. and Juxo- SlaviA,
which IL ready TO fiy at itAiy'n
throat.
But above alt We are required
20 guarantee the territory OF tho
British empire. Ia. tropic con-
quests % France. and tn. unWliI-
ing millions Of chln~se and Ko-
rcans. forced 20 live under the heel
OF Japan by the decision Of Mr.
Wilson. Mr.. Lloyd George and Afr.
Ciemsncsau.
tons In Asia and Africa. hrough,
under japanese. French and Brit
ish rule by tho sword and hy the
sword alone. number about s0o.-
o00. 600 souls.
Now mark what this means. II
the Russians poured thru the
khyber Pass 70 Join tn. insurgcnt
populations Of india. under Arti.
Gle X We must send boys to die by
the GanEss. If the Chinese--too. .
o0o, 900 OF thcm-at last aroae
against the opprcssor and Joined
the Koreans 10 drive out the
japanese. under this guarantee.
unless We default upon our word.
boys must go from California and
Kansas. from Illinois and from viz
ginia- from all the states. 10 die
In the defense OF the midako on
the shores OF tho Eastern seas.
Look at the map. There are only
three colonial empires left-thc
Japanese. the French and the Brit
ish. Their sO0.00o.Oo0 subject p.o-
pies. yellow. ochrc. brown and
black. occupy n third or the habit.
able surface OF tho world.
And when China attacks Tapan.
America as the next nolghbor viii
be the first called upon for troops
to fight the hordes OF Asia and 10
keep them under the Japanese
yoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
JUVENILE MORALS
RISE WITH n. C.. [,

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 1.-THE
high cost OF living in Sacramento
has been accompanied by high stand.
ard Of morals. according to County
Probation Officer c. Il. Williams. He
says the children OF the city have
been compelled 20 20 to work to
aid the family income. leaving no
time for mischievousness Az a re.
suit. he says. the drop in the number
of delinquency cases Is astonishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
PROSPERITY KILLED
kAISER'S LOVE, SAYS
WIFE; DIVORCE GIVEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i5.-Too
much prosperity was blamed by Mrs.
Kate NJ. Kaiser for the waning of
Joseph kaiser's regard for her and
their children, according to her testi.
mony In divorce suit before su.
perior Judge Il. T. Mogan.
Kaiser n "a contractor They were
married In 1891. Mrs. Kaiser teAti.
fled that her husbands attitude
changed with the acquiring OF wealth
during recent years and that last
september he left their home.
Mrs. Kaiser wits granted "A decree.
settlement made by Kaiser gives
her the home. an automobile and a
share OF money in hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

about TO leave the navy yard at
Brcmcrton for the sub-base at San
Pedro.
After receiving her complement OF
torpedocs the submarine sailed from
Bremerton on November 3. 1918. A
short distance from Keyport the little
craft grounded on a sand bank. Some
difficulty was experienced In getting
the sub on the bank. and it is be.
lieved the plates were strained in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
SERGEANT SUFFERED
SlxTY-SEVEN WOUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. i5.-The most
wounded man In the A. r.. +. is Scr.
geant John II. White. of Company
q. Twenty.eighth Infantry. First al.
vision. who arrived here few DAVIS
ago from overseas.
White II "a veteran OF the regular
army OF fourteen years service. He
mas sixtysevcn separate and distinct
scars collected In five OF the major
battles In which the American troops
participated. and ~ entitled to five
wound stripes. White was decorat.
ed three times. He IL stili "fit TO
fight altho one leg bothers him con.
siderably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
LESS NEED FOR TROOPS
THAN HERETOFORE

Instead % being compelled 20
send troops TO make good our dec
laration or pledge under Article \.
we wili find less need for troops
than heretofore. Instead Of there
being any wars OF conquest. We
viii find Article \ will prevent
them. just m the Monroe doctrine
has done.
Sometimes this Article X is at
tackled because II IN claimed that
u compcis us md other nations 20
assist England and France to hold
their subject peoples or unwilling
domiuionr. This Is not true. Mem
Der nations only pledge help to
each other against outside ar-
gresElon." where the political indie
pcudence or territorial integrity IL
at stake. Tho right OF revolution
stiil exists. The league has nothing
70 do with H. In fact the careful
use OF tn. term against outside
aggression" may be said TO imply
that no member can expect aid
from another 90 suppress a
revolution. Nevertheless. con.
slant effort IA being made to array
the Irish against the league under
the pretsnHe that II will help
Great Britain TO suppress the Irish
aspirations for liberty quite the
contrary e. true. The league when
formed Is bound TO be forum in
which the rights OF peoples and
Justice to the oppressed win be- dis.
f.tsea.d and aritatYd ia rwratpnt
principle is the right OF self gov
eminent its corner stone is JUS
tice 10 small nationaiitics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

struggle. Two days later the diving
mechanism went wrong and the tiny
craft. unable 10 submerge. and the
opening OF the matches impracticable
because OF the high seas. the men
were left 20 the mercy OF the sea
until naval cruiser sighted them
and towed them TO port.
Boswell will return to New York
in few days and resume his occu-
patio n as instructor in fancy ice
skating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

OLYMPIA, Aug. Is. ID. NJ.
Delmas, recently arrested in Seattle
and sent to Texas ON charge of
escaping prison. will be brought
back to Washington TO answer a
charge In Grays Harbor. Extradition
papers have been drawn. He Is nc
cused OF escaping jail while waiting
trial I'm "A forgery ease. Deimas said
he enlisted In the Canadian army
and fought thru the war. IL is UNI
derstood he was pardoned after his
return TO Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
AGAINST
ny THE non.
MEDILl MCCORMICK

United States Senator From Illi-
nois. and q Leader OF the Fight
Against the League OF Nations IN
the Senate.
In my last alluded TO Article \
of the covenant Of the league OF
nations. That 81 the article which
has aroused the bittcrcEt contro-
Versy and which. for the fathers
and mothers of America. as well
as for her sons. has the most ter
rible Implication. Let vs. consider
Il very carefully
\
"'rhe members Of the league un.
dertake To respect aud preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorini Integrity and existing po-
lltical independence of AL members
OF the league.
I'm case Of any such aggression.
or IN case Of any threat or dan
ger Of such aggression. the council
shall advise upon the means by
which this obligation shall be full
filled"
The article contains two distinc,
and almost unrelated provisions.
Under provision A. not the league
bat the members - the league
undertake. Co preserve as
against external aggression the ter.
ritofial integrity and existing polit'
teal Independence ~ all members of
the league,
THAT n Go say. each member 81
tho league agrees 10 preserve the
territorial integrity ~ all the
others America. which has no
need for any such guarantee and
does not ask n. nevertheless en-
joys tho protection % Siam. ~
Honduras. ~ Paraguay and fio-
iivia. which have no sea board In
exchange. America. who ehsrishcs
no thought of aggression and has
no motive for attacking the terri
tory Of any country IN the world.
UNDERWRITERS and guarantees the
territory u Mem ail--.s govern.
m~utH In alt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
DR. l. r. CLARK

Say to yourself right that matter what do
YOU teeth
lily done Let dentists
and then it comparatively
occasional the dentists will accomplish
good shape.
WE OFFER YOU ti
The services of the best dentists graduate
with his certificate from the dental
Lowest pces-made possible business
tha do.
Best of materials That is the only
Guaranteed
which signed both by the operator
Clark, d. d. ST. and this office
sponsible.
Our what aytha if for
work does not entire satisfaction back
will make it right
Painless work We able perform dental
work without hurting a bit. This a lot O you
FREE EXAMINATION
We
teeth thorough necessary
to put them into perfect condition He will right away lust
what the cost will be- This examination and estimate
obligation
to- If doubt all about the condition your
Yourself this opportunity advice KNOW
what the real condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

When you think Of advertis-
ing. think OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
WHO'S GOING TO WAR WITH
THIRTY OTHER NATtOkSg

what nation T. going to rick
var with 20 others BY attempting
the conquest OF another nation
Article X. Instead II involving
as In war. IL going 10 be means
u preserving peace. jusi a. the
Monroe doctrine has been.
No nation will attempt a war Of
conquest against another Ca de-
stroy tie political Independence or
impair it, territorial integrity when
u u evident that 20 nations arr
pledged 70 defend H.
Not only are all members % the
league back % the nation whose
Independence or territorial tntex-
riiy 10 attacked. but Article \ pro.
vidcs a method Go secure their
united and prompt action This IL
secured thru IN. council % nine
nations. ~ which tho United States
- permanent member This
council recommends what each ma
ton should do 20 as 20 produce
harmony and efficiency In action
In defense ~ member attacked
Thus In defense OF a member II
ensured quick and united action.
~ u were not provided for. an Of
Tending nation might presume that
u could &c, suddenly while there
would be no way TO organise the
members % the league quickly
enough 20 defeat the offending ma
ton.
The know ledge that the council
viii quickly appeal Go members
and arrange for united action vii
prevent any nation from running
the risk. Just aa the Monroe doe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15


brssks. and Leader 81 the
Fight for the League OF Nation.
~ the Senate.
II has never cost the United
force the Monroe doHtrine. BY
promulgating that doctrine In issg
the United States practically de.
elarod that " proposed to preserve
tho political Independence and ter
fltoriai integrity OF tho small re-
publica of South America against
aggression by any country Of
Europe.
II stood ready to 40 to war via
any European country that at.
tempted aggression. The Monroe
doctrine not only protected Ameri.
can republics from aggression. but
Il preserved peace.
Now In Article \ Of the league
Of nations covenant we have a
Monroe doctrine not only for the
Western Hemisphere but for IN.
whole world. Instead of being pro-
claimed by one nation. " il Jointly
declared by all league memberh--
some 80 or more II one nation
has been able to maintain ID for
the Western hemisphere unaided
and alone. how a.uch easier should
u be FOR 30 or more nations. in
Guiding our own. Go maintain n
for both hemisphere
n u has cost %. nothing 20
maintain The Manfne aeafrfrr foe
a hundred years for the Weston
hemisphere. why should II cost fun
or any ~ our 80 associates any
thins TO maintain the same doc
trine FOR both h~misphcresT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
Why WILL Some People
Neglect Their Teeth?

If they have lot Of Liberty bonds, or dia-
monds, or cash, or fine horse or an auto
mobile, or anything else that has real value,
they won't neglect that you can bet They
will take every possible means to protect
these valuables. They will even spend con-
siderable money taking out insurance on
them.
And these same people will, in many cases,
deliberately neglect their teeth when they
need attention. This wouldn't be so bad,
perhaps, if only teeth were involved. Though
it is true that bad teeth ache, look mighty
unsightly and detract from ones personal
appearance in way that no one ought to
permit. But decayed teeth are a menace to
the health.
Did you ever stop TO consider what your
health is worth? You can't put money
value on it very well, can you? Without It
money is worth nothing-you lose the power
to enjoy money if your health is bad
Therefore, why should anyone do anything
deliberately which they KNOW in the long
run is bound TO undermine their health and
do damage which perhaps can never be re-
paired?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
u. S. Senators Explain
Their Views on League
of Nations for The Star
ACAJNCT EOP
FOR
ny THE hon.
GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK

United States Senator From, Ne
brssts. and Leader 81 the
Fight for the League OF Nation.
IN the Senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

United States Senator From MI
nois, and q Leader OF the Fioh,
Against the League OF Nations IN
the Senate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-30

department has decided to depend on
Wal Government Savings Stamps
more heavily than ever before.
"Of even more interest to the Cen.
trail Committee than the hope of in.
creasing a sales record is it's desire to
have every person in the district take
advantage Of Government Savings
Stamps benefits. Perhaps it does not
sound very big when the statesmen
says a stamp bought for SAP today
will be worth $500 in less than five
years. But if he said $4,000 invested
today would be worth $4,000 January
/, 1924, immediate interest would be
attracted. Yet the rate of increase
and the percentage of profit is exactly
the same in either case. Interest
rates that look small are not so. 1t
is by realizing on single dollars that
the saver gets a chance to realize OH
hundreds, then on thousands"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-01-30
FINISH THE JOB, NEW CALL
Continued from Page -

Although the Thrift Stamps will be
the same as those of 1918 the Govern.
ment Savings Stamps are of changed
design. They are blue in color and
bear the picture of Benjamin Frank
lin, famous thrift apostle and author
of Poor Richards Almanac" "A
penny saved is two pence earned
is one of the remarks by which Ben
jamin Franklin is remembered and
one which contributed to his fame
quite as much as the barrel of New
England apples he gave to the king
of France, thereby endearing himself
to the entire court. Franklin was a
former postmaster general of the
United States.
Every purchaser Of stamps has been
warned to remember hat the blue
Government Savings Stamps of 1919
must be affixed, to a 1919 stamp fold
er or certificate and not to the 1918
certificate to which the 1918 stamps
have been attached. The certificates
with the green $500 stamps of the
1918 issue must o be laid aside to-
gether with Liberty Bonds and other
securities and valuable to be held
until the date when it is payable, Jan
uary 1, 1923. 1t makes no difference
whether there is one or twenty stamps
on the 1918 certificate. Whatever
stamps there are will be cashed for
face value at the maturity date.
1T will make a difference, however"
said Mr.. Rogers, whether there is
n or twenty stamps on the 1919 GER
%tificates; not from the legal stand
point, of course, all being redeemable
at maturity, but for the sake of the
Ninth Federal Reserve districts rec
ord in helping the United States fin.
ish winning the war. We are out 10
sell every possible stamp we can in
every county of the district. AS rep
resentatives of the treasury depart
ment the committee is in a position
to know that this is the best and safest
investment any Garner can make.
What we intend doing now is to con
vince every man, wOman and child
in this district that this is the truth,
as it is"
1--WE are now at the center of a long
interim stretch in government financ-
ing between the Fourth Liberty Loan
of October and the Fifth Liberty Loan,
probably to come in April. But the
government is spending more money
today, supporting our army and navy,
completing our merchant marine and
loaning to our allies than it spent
even in the days when our northwest
ern fighting men were driving the
Huns from the Argonne, the treasury