davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-31

will begin house keeping on the Bird
sell farm, the groom having employ
ment with Ray Birdsell for the COM
ing year. There many friends extend
best wishes for happy journey thru
life.
Miss Louise Meyer leaves Tuesday
for Waukon for few days stay.
Cecil Todd and family spent Thurs
day at the Will Gibbs home in Cas-
Italia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-31

Lawrence Pilgrim and Ruth Boil
man accompanied Chas. Henderson,
and Daisy Van Wey to DEBORAH Sat
urday.
Lloyd Schutts is at home for the
holidays from school in Castalia.
Archie Jones and family of Centen-
NAL spent Christmas at the Claude
Van Wey home.
Carrie Hughes and l.. C .Spaun are
on the sick list.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-31
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs to throw of the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent q return OF the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go TO your
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. Money
refunded II they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-31

Science says that old age begins with
w eakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, IL is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonsed far beyond that en-
Joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due TO adj
vancing years. IL is standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
auction. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Is
Enclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about 5 drops each. Take
them as you would pill. with a small
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-31
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings 8 p. m.
SUNDAY 10:45 a. m.
Subject, God"
Sunuay school IL O'CLOCK.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from to 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

9 Sc dec:a haberse a~probado que no
Sc r~econoceria a ninguna autorldad
que no fuese creada por Fernando
VII. cl virrey contest6 u los comisio-
nados cue citaria a nueva iunta para
81 dia 81 de agosto para tratar esa
question. La junta Sc celebro efectl-
vamente csc d!a. FL alcalde de corte,
Villa Urrutia propuso Que no Sc pres
tase obediercia 4 la junta de Sevilia
hasta no estar SECURES de que Sc ha-
bia tornado por orccn del rey, Y que
entire tarto Sc ~convocase por el VI
.rrev una diDutacion general de todo
ei RENO, Y mientras este pud!era We
r~ifiyarse Sc formara otra proFlslo-
mai. a Ia cue consu tasc cl virrey. La
MAYOR oartc &c los indjviduos del
Avgntamiento Sc adhirieron a esq pro
poSici6n.
Ell oidor Aguirre propuso cntonces
.cue err &c reconocerse a Ia Junta de
Sevilla, 10 rIal fue a~probado por
la mayoria. aunQue no Sc llevo 4 ca
DO tai resolution, como veremoS eI
a~6ximo domingo.
J. 4. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

.forme cbtenido ha sido p~resentado al
Presidente Wilson, Y de el resulta que
hasta ell q de JUNO del presente ano,
el numero de soldados inutilizados
cue han reciGido cducaciGn tecnlca Y
han obtenido colocaci6p por conduct2
de Ia Oficind es solamonte de 'oHcs.
VarIas -ausas han contribuido a
este, al rarecer desastra de Ia one
ncsna de Invalidos. Unas han proce-
dido de los mismos lisiados que Sc
han regaGo a recibir Ia instruction
t6cnica que necesitFban; otras, de los
tramites i~nherentes a tgdas las ms
tituciones oficiales Pero Ell resulta-
do final es que ell active de dicha
Oficina solo muestra cnce invalldos
adiestrados y colocados por cuenta de
Ia misma.
La lucha por los altos salaries con-
tinua encarniZada. Y como consecuen-
cia de ella el sistema ferroviario de
California Sc halla paralizado, por 10
que. lie no reanudarse ell traflco en-
csa sccci0n. pronto Sc comenzara a sen
tir en- TODD ell Sur de los EstadoS I'M
,dos In escasez de verduras Y frutaS,
porque California es el Estado que
surte 2 cast toda la Union de vegeta-
les dc RIGA fGcula Y de frutas de eX-
Iquisito sabor.
Ell Presidente Wilson propuSo a los
e~nlpleadcs ferrocarrileros que deman
dan con msistencia TN aumento eXor-
.bitante de Salario. alegando el alto
costo de la vida. que acepten como
una transaction ell que Sc les aumen.
Itase su salario d raz6n de cuatro
icentavos hcra. pero las uniones ferro-
!carrileras 10 han rechazado de plano
" atn a.neraZado con d~eclarar una
huelga general en- todos los ferroca-
Irrilas para el 1o. de Septiembre, 81 no
Sc accede 4 sus demandas. Solo hay
una consideration cue puede deteHer
a los huelguistas: IL de que la huel-
"a scria mai vista por Ia naci0n, por
! declararse contra Ia voluntad y reco-
! menLacicncs del P~residente Will
son.
Hay IN sintoma fatal en- este asun-
10. V cs el que los jefes de las Cnlo-
mes antcs mancjaban q los $50
Iciados a 81 a~ntojo. han Terdido ei con
ltrcl onre ellcs. Los huelguistas terre
c]arrilarcs de California Sc ha.lan Ell
huelga contra las 6rdenes terminates
idc las Unicnes d que p~eGUenecen. 10
cva! irIira que 81 no Sc pone rene
do . tempe = tan gran NAL. llegara
lur momanto en- que no habra fuerza
ihumana capaz de contencr a las null
! rituGeS obreras.
Muchos Green yer en- este, labor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
c REVISTA DE Ia SEMANA @
ONCE usADos DE LA GUERRA HAN oBTENIDo EMPLEoEsCAsEZ COMO CONSEQUENCE
-EsTADO EN- QUE Sc HALLA Ell TRATADO DE PAZ

bolsheviki, y ~predicen que de CONT
nuar las cosas como van. no sera re-
motto que dentro de POGO estalle aqui
una revolution del trabajo con ira Ia
industrial, que seria de terribles con-
secuencias.
Sin embargo, los ferrocarrileros
han obedecido hasta ahora las 6rde-
mes de sus jefes de abstenerse de de-
clararse en- huelga hasta no conside-
rar sacramento rel as1rto.
Ahora ell ~consejo executive de Ia Fe
deraci0n Americana del Trabajo esta
e~studiando detenidamente Ell a~sunto, Y
es probable que su resolution sea Ia
que decida 81 debe habcr huelga o no,
@ 81 aceptan las proposiciones del Pre-
sidente Wilson.
Escrito 10 anterior vemOs que es
probable Que aver mismo hayan CO.
menzado a CORE nuevamente los
trenes en- California, Arizona Y Ne
vada. pues cl director general del ra-
mo. Mr.. Hines ha manifestado al pu-
blico V a tcdos los empleados de los
ferrocarriles, que ell servicio deberia
volver a funcionar aver, a las z A.
NJ. V que todos los empleados que no
Sc presentaran q esa bora a reanudar
sus trabajos quedarian por 10 mlno
suspendidos. Ademas, TODD ell que
de alguna manera intente impedir Ia
circulation de trenes. sera c%onsidera-
do como REQ de ofensa contra los Es-
tados Unidos.
Tai determination Sc ha tornado des
pu6s de que los cuatro jefes de las
PARTICIPATES hermandades d%eclararon
que estahan dispuestos a cooperar con
la Administration de los Ferrocarri-
les para que volvieran a correr los
i~trenes, ST &c sc terminaba la huelga
Illegal.
Por Ell momento aparece, pues, con-
jiurada Ia crisis. FL gobierno conti-
nuara SUI canlpana por Ia reduction
de los altos precics de Ia vida, a fin
de que los salaries hasten para ella.
Dos pred'cciones. a cual mas sinies
tras, Sc han hecho en- estos dias acer-
ca del p~crvenir del Iapon.
Discuticndo la question de Shatung
el senador Tomas F. Millard, reputa-
do como autoridad en- asuntos de O.
riente. manifesto que 81 Jap6n no te-
MIA ~intenciones de volver dicha PENN
sula a China, Y predijo que dentro de
diez amos habria n guerra entire
los Estados Unidos $ 81 Japon.
FL senador Borah condeno Ia COIL
ducta &c S ingiescs en- Egipto y la
de los jarcnc5es 81 (orea, y dijo i
Senado que la n.itad de- mundo, no
Iinclur.ndo los Tu'bios t%eutones, Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

hallan er armas protestando contra
el tratado de Versailles. Declare tam
bien cue dicho tr2tadc regala una
area de terreno tan grande como los
Estades Unidos, a la Gran Bretaia,
area que tiene una poblacion de SO
millones V llama Ia atencion de que
conforme a Il Liga de las NacioneS,
iE. Onidos Sc comprometan a man
tener dicho territorio sujeto a Ingla-
ira.
FL senador Willard termino diciendo
que en- caso de que Ia guerra que teme
entire Ell Japon y los Estados Unidos,
llegue a declararse, Francia Y Ia Gran
Bretana nc podran ayudar a los "a
mericanos por los pactos secretos que
las unen al Japon.
CAST al mismo tempo que Sc hacian
tales declaraciones en- ell Senado, el
DR.. Hsich Teheri, algo asi como En-
bajaGor comercial de China, pronun-
ciaba en- Chicago ante n numerosa
multitud, reunida en- ell comedor de
uno de los mas amplios hoteles de Ia
ciuGad de los lagos, IN discourse en-
que Sc expresaba en- estos terminus:
"El actual regimen japones durara
solo Gnos cuantos nleses.
Gel inperio del jap6n caera dentro
de cinco amos.
LOS netodos que esta empleando
actualmente el Japon, que son los
mismos que empleo Prussia, haran que
su ca!ia sea estrepitosa.
China resistira al Japon hasta Ell
fin. primero con Ia presente arma-
el boycoteo-luego con Ia fuerza dc
las armas que IN pueblo de $50 MI
Homes de almas puede poner en- &C
cion, y ell Japon sera anegado en- san
gre V aplastado, como 10 ha sido Pru-
STA.
La situacioa del tratado de Paz no
deia de ser significativa.
Hasta ahora Alemania 10 ha firma-
do unicamente. In~glaterra 10 ha pre-
sentado a sus Camaras, pero aun no
corlienza Ia discussion del documento,
nj siquiera Sc anuncia cuando Sc CO.
menZara a discutir.
En- Francia apenas Sc ha comenza-
do Ia discucion del convenio Y va Sc
prevee que la discussion sera tormer-
tosa.
En- los Estados Unidos lleva va
mas de I'm mes de estarse discutiendo
acknowledgements ell tratado y aun no
Sc llega a ningdn acuerdo, aunque va
Sc dice que para Ell microbes proximo,
QUO sera ell ultimo dia de la discussion,
sera a~probado.
Pero de las demas naciones intere-
sadas no Sc sabe que tengan mucho
empeno en- discutir ell tratado de Yer
sales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

En- Francia, en- Inglaterra Y en-
los Estados Unidos Sc dijo en- los dias
aciagos de Ia guerra, que todos los
soldados que resultaban inutilizados
en- los combateS, estaban reclbiendo
instruction tecnica especial. para po-
ncrlos q cubierto de Ia miseria, al vol
yer a la vida civil.
I'm Francia no sabemos 10 cue ha-
va pasado con los mutilados de Ia
guerra. de Irglaterra nos llegan no.
tfcias de cue los licenciados V los inu-
tilizados de hecho han Quedado aban-
donadoS del gobierno.
En- cuanto a los Estados Unidos. Sc
sabc que Ell numero de inutilizados de
la guerra asciende a 247.000, Y cue
Ell gobierno ha establecido una Oil
Gina Federal de EdGcaci6n Focacio-
nal. cue cuenta con 1875 empieadcs,
nara dar a los mutilados education
tecnica que los habilite para ganar-
SC su vida con algun desahogo.
Una oficina que tienen tan gran
numero &c e~mpleados cs de Greer que
ha dado magnificos rcsultados Y que
los lisiadcs de la guerra habran s!do
heneficiaGos en- su mayoria por tai
instruction.
Pero 81 hemos de Greer = n dc los
principales diaries ne~oyorquinos. Sc
ha tornado una a~sociacion para bene-
ficio de dichos invalidos, la que for
mazda por personals allejadas a la
politica. ha pedido a la s~usodicha Off
Gina inf1rme del numero de mutila-
dos a Q~uienes ma beneficiado. FL IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Las hinchaZoncs causadas por Ia inflsna-
cion. Dor los rGfriados. f-acturas de los hue
sos, dolores de muelas. neuralgia Q Teuma-
t;snno. Sc alivian con BALLARO'S SNOW
LTNIMENT. Debe ser bicn frotsdo sobre "a
parte enferma- Su gran poder penetrantc Y
cic.trizador. hace que 81 dolor desapa-ezea.
reduce las hinchazones y pronto da I'm aiivio
complete Y duradero. De venta en- IA Soties
de San Pedro, 80 W. Commerce ST.. San
Antonio Tens. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Wiene de la Pas. ~

Z 49,. III n - -
5;.,, ;,r+a ~rarara! 10 artori-
80 ~ :, r~nn;-af ', 10 consuItaba
u@Iss - Gabia ,r,rrurr;r =
81, .,l4fa-n;a - o,ros Dr2tos De
- e. t.,,erlo ror+as-6 oue
- .,z,,or4a,. - c~aIab~aci6r
Gu -, r,,,ce os-sri, CON
- ID - ;~s-ai,so bai il los
on. - .-.bla-;. - Ay-,r-a-
NO. H
i@'-I'"'
- =.
L. L.s .'''D -.
o'fc"" 0's y"'o'0
>,
\ peSHT &c j" oPoS5c'oa Hs' -.
DO Ia yun'a '.. go" 49,. a.
Sc celsoEo q u" ~ L,;a u
salon prlAClpaI W f"''
p~reslcencla ltuFr1saF~E 'e'" .
81 derecha q los oi0oreS' que "N''''
as:StIdo baJo proteS!2 &c = 10 Sc
rian nurca reSponSa0ieS 0e los MAJ
cue sc Tuc'eran cr'g'n&r oe 'q"C-l@
reunion, ' que h1"c3 0o'SsI~
en- cue Sc consicerase que l" a.
tor'aat. e. Tlrrey y ae'!as i'"S'','N -
rios GeHEase " '""'%E ".IsI~ -
resolUclcDes 90 aqGeI." Juh1"' = x"
izouierda De lturA%ar2F 'oH."I''' q
SieHto eI arzooISPo' los C~ahon'E'S' III, ,
cuISldoreS el 9EuN'1'"'V",o. -
resto del salon los pre,a1cs - 'ei.@,o-
nes, TsclnoS Pr'ncte@-e>' = S;a.
res de as n@re'~''""UsS w
demaS f~Uhe!ona','S "2.-'o
+! ''''sZ - r,....5, a,roua
:~s,.o w. oto~5s- los ofrecjmientos
80. :, - harho varias corpcra-
Wv" 80. T., aorarsa del RENO. pero
''o"'[ - r-ar5o ~, ems oro5as-
que :. go o-,-;59 = one Sc fue-
So TODD 10 co7te2ido en- las
arrtas+ac;or del Avuntamiento.
F~ sa~lfda invite al sind;co Iiccncja-
i, yerd7d a nve Fablase. Fl orador
90 ., avnoSi.;6r diio tarminantemen
;, QUO nor = faIra del monarch Il
. sobararia hab;a vuelro al pueblo,
400 II nceasids4 de foruar Ut go,
iF;arno provisional en- Ia ley cue gre.
yeria cue en- case de guedar eI reg
On IA menor edad sin ha5er!,s nom.
braGo tutor Su padre. Sc 10 "oE'Ss>
Ia nacion reunida en- Cortes- Cone.uE1
r.cponiendo que Il virrey V \ Iaati
! p~oclamaSen V J-rasen q Ie."@Ec'
VII rey de Es2aHa ' de ia l2c'aS
IYrando tambien - ~-econoee: q ~
gin otro monarch sue no fusSe Ge L
~estirpe de los BorboCcs.
Doba ,o,a-sa one rarto {, virrey
,omo Ios Tcenciados verda6 : Azca,
80 ;afas del pa-tido mexicano, es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Este novedoso cs-
tito de bolsas
plegadaS eS unO de
los atractivoS que ha-
cen que los modelos
de Miss. Manhattan
tengan una aparien-
cia del TODD diferen-
te a los demas.
Los materialeS son
de la mejor calidad.
ell trabajo eS de supe-
rior acabado ' po-
seen el estilo sugesti-
vo Y elegante Que eS
peculiar en- NueVa
York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

La juuta dc 81 de AgoSto
Newark post., 1919-04-09
WAVING GREEN
PALMS EMBLEMATIC
OF VICTORY

Next Sunday, April 13, the begin
ming of Holy Week is known as Palm
Sunday. This name is given to the
day because of the custom of blessing
branches Of the palm tree or Of olive,
box or cedar when the palm cannot be
procured. These blessed branches are
carried on this day in commemoration
of Christ's triumphal entry into Jeru-
salem, when palms were strewn along
the way.
Palms and branches of the palm
were used in this historic entry be-
cause the palm was then regarded as
an emblem of victory and the carry
ing and waving of it's branches was
emblematic Of success and in honor of
royalty.
The date of the first observance of
Palm Sunday is uncertain. In the
Greek church it was apparently OBJ
served as early as the fourth century.
In the middle ages the palm, worn
as decoration, denoted that the per-
son so adorned had made the pilgrim
age to the Holy Land.
In some countries people made use
of figures of Christ seated on an ass,
carved out of wood, which was car
ried in religious professions and even
brought into the church. In other
countries it was the custom to strew
flowers and green boughs in church
yards.
The palms used in the procession of
the day are taken home by the faith
full and used as a sacramental. They
are preserved in prominent places in
the houses, barns or even in the fields,
and thrown into the fire during
storms. From the blessed palms are
procured the ashes for use on Ash
Wednesday.
Where palms cannot be secured.
branches of olive, box elder, spruce or
other trees are used. In Rome olive
branches are distributed to the peo-
pie, while the clergy carry palms fire.
quently dried and twisted into various
shapes. In tarts of Bavaria large
swamp willows, with their catkins,
and prnamented with flowers and rib
bons, were used.
Because every great feast at this
time was in some way remembrance
of the resurrection of Christ and was
in consequence called Pascha, the
Spanish term pascua florida had it's
origin. Thus it was that in 1912 the
state of Florida, which was settled by
the Spaniards, indirectly received its
name.t
Newark post., 1919-04-09
The Matter OF Tips

The recent barber's strike in Eng
land raises once again the matter of
tips. How and to what extent we
shall tip is one of the minor problems
of life, and one of the minor eccen-
tries have solved it in unconventional
fashion. A waiter in one of the New
York "swelP' restaurants told of
man who on sitting down to dinner
tore a S. bill in half and gave him
one-half, telling him that she should
have the other if he gave him salts
faction. 81 took pains to serve him
poorly" said the waiter afterward,
"to show him that / did not care for
his money. l was so careless that
when he was leaving he refused me
the other half. pointed out to him
that the piece he had was no good to
him as it was, and offered to buy it
from him for 50. He thought deeply
minute and declined. Then | offered
to sell him my half for $3. Somehow
or other this appealed to him, and he
bought it and seemed happy. III bet
ne hasn't stopped figuring out yet
whether he won or lost. One thing
he's sure of, he didn't tip the waiter"
Manchester Guardian,
Newark post., 1919-04-09

no objection has been found to it. A
statement on the subject has been au-
thorized as follows:
"The secretary of war has issued
directions that communications rela-
tive to miniature chevrons of gold and
silver be answered to the effect that
the war department has no objection
to the sale of miniature pins of gold
and silver made to represent the au-
thorized wound and service chevrons;
that there is a law forbidding the
wearing of the chevrons themselves
by those not entitled to them, but that
this would not apply to the pins refer
red to; that department regulations
would forbid the wearing of such pins
on the uniform of the soldier still in
the service, but that this does not ap-
ply to discharged soldiers"
Newark post., 1919-04-09
LEND OR BE TAXED THE ISSUE
Chairman Hersh Stirs York Rally With
Blunt Facts.

"Will we lend our money to pay the
nations just debts, or will we force
the government to take the money
from us in taXation?" is the way Grier
Hersh, county chairman, placed the
Victory Loan issue before the county
workers at a big Loan rally in the
Colonial Hotel at York.
Benjamin Fl. Ludlow, State chairman
of the Speakers Bureau of the Victory
Loan Committee of Pennsylvania, de-
livered an address, in which he i'm
parted TO the workers present helpful
suggestions for the campaign.
These slogans are being used locally
"The next national election is in No
vemher, 1920 This is a Victory Loan
campaign.'
"The first four Loans took 'em over,
now the fifth one brings 'em back"
Guests of the York county Victory
Loan Committee present were: ]. e.
Bacon, Philadelphia, director Of sup
plies; George e. Lloyd, Carlisle, dis
trict chairman of the speakers bureau {:
Rev II p. Stock, chairman speakers
bureau. Cumberland county: Rev. A.
r. Steck, Rev. Mr.. Plummer, Fl. Hall
Sharp. Prof. John Rhey, ]. C. Wagner
and Fisk Goodyear, Carlisle.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
COUNTY PROJECT LEADERS
PRESENT EXCELLENT REPORTS
RURAL ACTIVITIES WELL ORGANIZED
FAILURE OF FARM BUREAU BILL WILL HANDl-
CAP BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
RURAL ACTIVITIES WELL ORGANIZED

Concerning the milk producers
membership campaign, Mr.. Moore
stated that the campaign had prac.
tically been completed with an en-,
rollment in the Association during
the month of over 200 members
The County south of Newark now
comprises eight local organizations
which practically constitutes q
solid organization of the milk pro,
ducers for the southern part of
the County with the northern sec.
tion fairly well organized.
The Middletown Cow Testing
Association was reported as hav-
ing started its new year April 1
with a full membership. The AS
sociation is unique in that it has
employed higher type man and
is paying him larger salary than
any similar association in the
country and that arrangements
have been made so that funds to
defray the necessary expense and
to pay the salary of the tester will
be available at the end of each
month.
Farm Management Project Lead
er w. Truxton Boyce reported that
over 100 farm record books had
been distributed among the farm
ers and assistance given them in
opening up the accounts. The
farm loan association should be
completed soon.
Home Records Project Leader
Mrs. r. P. Robinson in her report
stated that number of housewives
had started to use the record
books. Poultry Project Leader Mrs.
Mary E. Dickey stated that at a
poultry culling demonstration held
at Mrs. Dan Cochran's of Mt.
Pleasant twenty persons were pres
ent and that requests for three
more demonstrations have been re-
ceived. Health Conservation Pro-
ject Leader Mrs. V. C. Kohl stated
that splendid results had followed
the installation of equipment in
several of the country schools for
serving hot lunches.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
HERE Goes The
FINISHING 5TH"
Counties Make Early Start on
Victory Loan Work.

With the Victory Liberty Loan drive
still several weeks distant many of the
counties of the Third Federal Reserve
District are splendidly organized and
are prepared to make the "Finishing
Fifth the most enthusiastic campaign
Of the series.
One or more group meetings have
been held by several of the Pennsylva-
mia county groups. At each meeting
there has been an expression of conf
dence in the ability of the Loan organ
izations to put the Loan over 1t is
generally admitted that there is need
Of advance hustling to revive patriotic
interest, but no one doubts that the
public will respond to the right kind
Of Loan appeal.
AS evidence of the interest that is al
ready being taken in the Loan and the
work that has been begun, the following
news paragraphs are noteworthy:
Newark post., 1919-04-09
LOAN "PEP" AT READING
Six Counties Made a Good start In
Joint Conference.

Joint Conference.
Six counties were represented at
conference at Reading to formu-
late plans for the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign. Daniel w. Kaercher,
of POttsvile, representative Of Group
E of the State Advisory Committee,
presided and urged a spirited drive. The
counties in the group are Lebanon,
Northampton, Lehigh, Northumber-
land, Schuylkill and Berks.
Campaign plans were outlined by E.
McLain Waters, State chairman Of
the Advisory committee. An inter-
change of speakers by the various
counties during the drive may be ar
ranged. This is to introduce new ar
gumentS. Publicity features were dis
cussed, including spectacular flights by
aeroplanes and a dirigible balloon. A
distribution Of German helmets, cart
ridges and also medals made Of cap
tured German cannon is planned. The
medals are for the Loan volunteers.
Addresses were made by f. ]. Fox
Northampton chairman and former
Supreme Court Judge Rev. j. l.. Hyn-
son. of Lebanon: Miss Anna Grimm
Lehigh; Miss Frances Kaercher Mrs
Lewis Anehalt and Daniel Duffy, of
Schuylkill