davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05

hAy and HI wife Natalie
4oboEt.
18th Jud. Dist. Court, State Of
Louisians, Parish Of iberia.
Whereas. Henry Tasksr Dulsny,
1 resident Of the Parish Of iberia
has applied to the Hoperahls
10Th Judicial District Court II
Louisiana, holding sessions IN and
for the Parish Of iberia to Be ep-
pointed administrator Of the 0nc-
cession Of Louis Tssker Dulany
and his wife Natalie Hebert, de.
ceased.
Notice il hereby given TO Al
whom it may or doth concern 70
show cause il any they have,
within ten days Of the 6rst pub-
lication hereof why the prayer u
the said Henry Tasker Dulsny
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James
Simon Judge OF our said Court.
this 29th day Of March A. D. 1918.
=. 9. DHCUIR.
D'y Ok Of Court, Iberia Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
SHERmT SALE.
LEON DREYFUS
W. No. GAS.
LEM BOURGEOIS.

18th Jud. Dist. Court. State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order Of Fl Fla, issued
out Of the above entitled and num-
bered cause and to me directed, !,
r. A. Landry, Sheriff, duly sworn
and qualified in and for the Par.
ish Of iberia, La, have seized, and
will. offer for sale and viii sell at
Public Auction FOR CASH to the
last and highest bidder. at the
front door Of the Court House, IN
the City Of New Iberia. La. be-
tween the legal sale hours on
saturday, April 12th. 1915.
the following described property,
to-wit:
That certain tract Of land, to.
eether with all the buildings and
improvements thereon and there
unto belonging and all appur-
tenances theirof, situated in the
Seventh Ward Of Iberia Parish,
L.. containing twenty-five arp
ents Of land. and bounded - fol-
lows: North by Sedotal. South BY
Baxile Naquin or assigns. and
Romero or assigns, East by Ma
quin or assigns, and West by
SEVERN Romero or assigns.
TO pay and satisfy the sum Of
One Hundred and Five Dollars
and Fifteen Cents with eight per
cent. interest per annum from
Jan. lst, 1913 until paid with ten
Der cent attorneys fees on the
principel and interest and the cost
of fheae proe6edings-
Gisen olIleially this 9Th day Of
Dfaxeh 4 D., 1919. -
r. Landry. Ghsfi2.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
the VICTORY LOAN
MUST Be- T[ol1ED
we'll FINISH the JOB
Fathers And Mothers Of Boys Who
Ris,ssd Al viii Gee That The
Bills Ar Paid

The Victory Loan. NTH and last a
the national Liberty Loans. WIN h
out ov.r n IN. ..v.,.,-- h.-.....-
.,.n .....-.
:. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"Ee inc pIeceolns loans. That u CO..
TAN. = Indicated By the responses
from the loyal workers who are rendv
Ia sive thasr servtc.e n t,,.,- .,,...-,
...n -. =. :. .-,
" $50 '1e s1'ls
:" o.
Whatever spirit of let down" that
may have followed the sienine oe Tia
.~....,.. :. ....s,- s....-
-
~ - sWaAenaag 20 the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
wE HANDWRITING ON. THE
WALL.

Narrow lndee0 muSt Ne the
vision of the man or woman who
does not see the light breaking IN
on the land question every where
today. 1t has indeed become. in
ternational. From South Ameri-
"a. from far off China, from the
Islands of the seas. from every
land the sun shines on. it is grad
uallyi dawning on the people that
this planet is Gods gift to men,
in which all have equal rights.
No bequest by will, no paper title,
no right upheld by the sword, or
won bv the sword, shall in the fu-
ture rob men of their birth-right
in the soil.
Professor James H. billiard,
formerly of New Orleans speak
ing of frsespeech says: I remem-
Der hearing my father say. that
when he saw in 1860, copies of
The New York Tribune taken
from the Post Office in Franklin.
SoNhamton County. Virginia and
burned in the street, he knew that
slavery was doomed. I did not
know what he meant when l
heard him say this; But ] have
: thought of it many times since,
and | now know what he meant. y
Which in brief is this, that any
proposition which is too sacred to
be discussed is doomed. The
monopolists claim too sacred to
be discussed or questioned today
is to fall to the ground tomorrow
The Land Hunger of returning
soldiers must and will be salts
fAa. Senator Kenyon said the
other day. It is hard to make a
Bolsh6viki out of q man who owns
his own home" Secretary Lane
also expressed the same thought
when he said, 1.-THE best man in
this country in the years to come,
will be the man on the soil who IS
anchored to his home. We fire.
quently hear it said, soldies will
not want to 20 on the farms, that
they will prefer to fiutter like
moths around the bright lights Of
the cities. Don't you believe it!
Those who have never left the
cities may. but not 30 the boys
who have gone over and become
accustomed to q life in the oDen.
l saw in the Single Tax Review
where Z Major writes that thirty
Of ! company Of 148 have already
asked for Government aid to get
on the farm. One Of these, typi-
eal Of thousands Of others says:
81 have lived all my life (N
years. in New York City. but
have never been really satisfied,
anA never really happy. unless do
ing constructive work IN the open.
! will be released from the army
IN two. months. l wish to locate
on : farm with my wife. / have
no means Of knowing where to 60.
I have done lots Of hard work IN
the army and have no wish to 20
back 20 the city. I want to. get
On : farm
When IN Atlanta, Ga, three
y3ers since / recall q number OF
y06ne men who finding they
could serve their country equally
- y raising foodstu6 on the
farma retired to Suburban life, in
pSefuenee to going 70 the front.
businds Of these viii after this
experience prefer life in the open.
battling with nature rather than
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
WHEN You SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Linimeno
means relief

Foc practically every man Ia, u,ed
Il Who has suffered from Rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness Il
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women. too, by the hundreds Of
Thousands, cit for relieving neurit;s.
hme backs. neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical.
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini.
me0t" to your druggist. Get Il TODAY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
Partition Sale
LLOYD BOURGEOIS EFT AIS
w. No. 74oA
MRS. LOUIS WALKER BOURGEOIS
Nineteenth Judicial District Court,
State Of Louisiana, Perish
Of Iberia.
Partition Sale

BY virtue Of commission issued unite
ne, the undersigned Sheriff, out Of the
above said court, under an order granted
On the Gath day Of Feb. 1919,
There will be sold by the undsrsigos1
Sheriff, for cash (for the purpose Of A.
fecting partition in the above and e.
titled sauss) ct public suction to the last
and highest bidder, %
SATURDAY, APRIL TIE 5th, 1919,
between legal sale hours st the front doer
Of the Iberia Parish Court Reuse, in the
City Of New Iberia, La.
The following described property -
wit:
4 certain tract Of land together with
all the improvements thereon and there
uAto belonging. lying and being situateA
in the Parish Of Iberia, State Of Louis
lana, containing and measuring . super
fetal area Of fifteen and one half acres
moro or less, and boanded on the North
and Ssath By the property OF sterling
Waller. East BY the property Of Bernard
MorvAnt ana sthsss, and On the West BY
Public resd.
p A. Landry khePlH.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05

Sheriff Sale.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14
Methods of fascinating.

There are two methods OF vaccinat
Ing or immunizing hogs against
cholera. namely. the single or serum
alone method, and the double or serum.
virus method Each has It's proper use
according To the conditions and special
needs on an individual farm. or In n
nciRhborhood. says Dr. q. s. crlsler
OF the University OF Missouri College
of Agriculture.
Vaccination By the single method
consists In giving only the Rnti.hog'
cholera serum which contains the pro
tectIy. substances. THIS confcrA n
passive or temporary immunity which
| lasts from three weeks TO three
months. depending upon the age Of
the hog, and other conditions,
Vaccination by the double method
consists In injecting the Rnti'hog
cholera serum, or protective sub
| stances, In the same manner ~ car
ricd out In the single method, but Ut
the same time injecting In another
location n small quantity of Virus
or yirulDnt hog cholera blood. This
virus, II injected without the serum.
or with too small a dose Of serum,
would produce active symptoms oi hog
cholera. The immunity conferred by
this method II called an active" i'm
munity. like that which II conferred
by "a natural attack of the disease.
Immunity effected by the doubt"
treatment lasts for longer period
than that produced by the single
method. II IN more durable In mature
hogs than In younger ones, PIGS
from immune sows are not permanent
~ immune TO cholera, although some
seem to have considerable resistance
To the disease for awhile after birth.
| II In advisable. therefore. on Infected
farms, to yacclnate the sucking pigs
when about two weeks old. and To re-
yaccinate them about weaving time.
az the immunity from the Arst yaccina'
ton usually runs out In sucking pigs,
even when the double treatment has
been used.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14

Holt County Mo-, ex rel, A. NJ
Tibbels, prosecuting attorney, VS.. Al
bert Rowlett; failure to cut hedge
fence.
Fifth Day. Tuesday, March I.
Caroline VanVickle vs.. Norton Ran.
hall, ct al; partition.
Mill Crock Drainage District vs.
Frances ]. DUNCAN, ct al; extension ol
boundaries.
Jane Cotton, ct al. vs.. Harry Ram.
say. ct al; partition.
Albert Huiatt vs.. Carrie McDonald
equity.
In re. Collateral Inheritance Tax vs.
Estate of George Weber, deceased
application for re-appraisal.
Squaw Creek Drainage District No
|, Jno. T.. Slater, ct al, VS.. George
Hopper. ct al; extension Of boundar-
les.
Roy keastcr VS.. Perry W. Ramsay
ct al; partition.
Albert r. Smith VS.. Estate of David
W. Smith; appeal from Probate Court.
Minnie Hoffman and Carolyn Louise
Hoffman, ct al, vs.. Albert Charles
Hoffman, ct al; partition.
John Spccr W. Home Bank Of For
est City. ct al; equity.
Charles Morse W. Charles n.
Drago; TO dissolve partnership and foi
accounting.
Eleanor Stotts vs.. Della Pullcns.
Ida Hawk, ct al; partition.
Andrew Tochtcrman and Pauline
Adele, ct nj. ys. Nilhclmna Toch,cI-
man; partition.
Brownficld & Tearc, co-partncrs.
". Edw. n. Doebbcling. ct al; bill Of
intcrplcader.
State Of Missouri, ut the infoma-
ton Of A. VI. ribbels, prosecuting at.
tprncy W. Con. DIST. No. 3. Holt
County. {. {. Bostwick, ct al, quo
warranto.
Lydia T.. Rostock vs.. John Wesley
Rostock; maintenance.
Lloyd G. Courier W.. Lillian n
Courier: divorce.
Nora Burricr W. Leslie u. Burricr;
maintenance.
Matte liaincs vs.. Jobc J. IIaincs
divorce.
John l.. Quimby vs.. Emma Quimby;
divorce.
Lydia y. Rostock VI. John Wesley
kOHtOCk' divorce.
In Matter Trust Estate Wilhclmina
Iochtcrman. Daniel Iachman. trustee;
settlement.
In Matter Trust Estate Emily q.
Cunning, Jno. J.. Slater, trustee; set
tlcmcnt.
In Matter Trust Estate Virginia
W. Pcachcr, deceased. G.. W. Cum.
MINIS, q. X. Murry. Ceorvc 4 ,bn,,,.
trustees; settlement.
In Matter Trust Estate James T..
Cummins, Guy Cummins. trustee: set.
Element.
In ~ Trust Estate David G. Amber.
son, A. Nanliuskirk. trustee; settle.
mcnt.
Margaret r. Ramsey: motion for
support and maintenance Of minor
children.
George Carter vs.. Martha Wallace
ana John Martin, ct al; partition,
Martha y. Profit vs.. Lewis A..
Proffitt; divorce,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14

| Any teacher may have a little play.
let called We'll Babies" by writing o,
telephoning the Home Demonstration
Agent. The play is interesting an,
entertaining. and full of goot
thoughts. II X suitable for an after
noon or evening entertainment
There was an attendance OF ninety
at the Two poultry meetings held Tues.
day. February 18th. in the interest of
early Matching. A meeting was held
AT the G.. 4. IIitz farm near Fortescue
on Monday. but the afternoon meeting
was cancelled. Some of the things
Mr.. Mason. Missouris poultry expert,
advises the poultry raiser to observe,
are:
ist-kecp birds in houses with no
drafts and allowing four square fee,
of space for each bird.
nd--keep plenty of water before
the hens; $50 Of the egg Is water.
and water II cheap.
3rd-M Make the hens work by giving
them scratchfeed Of corn In the one
foot or eighteen inches of straw in the
hen house. Hens. like people, are
more contentod when they work.
ith Hatch early so that tho pul.
T.
9th Have one male bird to ten or
twelve females OF the larger breeds.
and tn eighteen TO twenty of the
smaller breeds.
9Th Have little glass In the poultry
house ~ II conducts too much heat
between oregon and Zig Lake was
~ night Cover the openings with
cloth through which air can hitter.
The Home Demonstration Agent
has In tiic office two sets Of slides;
one better farm homes: the other II
poultry set, Any teachers wanting
help for their community entertain.
mrnts should call Mr. Swarncf. Coun.
~ Farm Agent. OF Miss Dcvault.
Home Demonstration Agent. and ar.
rangemcnis will be made.
Mrs. T.. A. Durham and Mrs. J. II.
liindc. two poultry raisers. attended
the poultry meeting at Mrs. Pen.
ncll's Tuesday. the ith. Mrs J. H..
Chosncy Ia. transferred her flock
from a drafty and small house 10 a
foomy and draiilcHs one. and IL look.
ing TOT better success from her poul.
Try.
Mrs. Earl Stevenson Of Oregon. Mrs.
Len Walter and Miss Tcna Cramcr OF
Corning are canning beef for their
home supply. The canning OF meats
Of all kinds is no longer an expert.
mcnt, II In cooked In the winter when
one must have u fire and is then ready
for the table with only few minutes
warming necessary. Call the office
for bulletins on meat canning.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14
CO.. Join !! ( J.! ILL.,, P. LACEY y
CoL +. M BABB Auedoneer JESSE CAIN, Clerk

Money to Lend on Farms-Bor-
rover has option to pay part or all of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write or
phone to us. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SISSoN LOAN & TITLE co.
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Maryville. Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14

Misses Aurcl Davis, Milly Kunkcl
and Agnes Allen spent Sunday with
Miss Christcna Ralhill.
Miss Bcrnicc Aglcr visited Sun,
family. ~" "'"
-. J.. Ruhl spent several DAYS In
ST. Joseph. Miss Edith Lent had
charge OF the store in his absence.
Frank Cain and Dewey Lent nj
tended the basket ball games al Matt.
land, last Friday night.
The high school pupils surprisod
,nr,r teacher, Mrs. Tobias, last Friday
hlght az the home Of Professor Skci.
ton Only the high school pupils were
pre- sent All report n very pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Hardin and
SON. Ray, and Arch Hardin spent sun.
day with thcir mother, near Nodaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Skunk and
,amily spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs f. VI. Bender and family.
BASCOMBE.
VI. u. Church Notes.
The views which were TO have boou
used In the NJ. T.. Church last SUNDAY
evening, will be used next SUNDAY
evening instead.
:, Remember the revival begins mex,
Monday evening. Four homes In on,
city are thrown open for cottage pray.
or meetings, Riley Huiatt, J. J. LUX,
ems, Frank Pctrec and Frank Mat,
news. Let everyone attend in In,
homes above mentioned, nearest your
own home. These meetings will b,
held at 1000 u. m, Friday.
/ PASTOR,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14
Administrators Notice.

ADMINISTRATOR Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
N administration on the Estate Of
Delilah J. Dooley, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
9th day Of January, 1919, by the
Probate Court Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to eH-
hibit them for allowance to the Ad-
ministrator within six months after
the date Of granting of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date of granting said letters
they shall be forever barred.
First publication 3lst Of Jan. 1919.
PATRICK A. D0OLEY, =.
Attest: Administrator.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
Judge Of Probate.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-14

james OOllinsj account stated.
Charles Morse ANA Charles Drago
co-partncrs. W. Jacob ClOos; suit VI
note.
Big Tarkio Drainage District W.
A. A. Rosemund; taxes.
John Gillis VI. Charles Price; dam.
ages.
Stella Patterson and Charles Pa,-
tcrson W. John Spccr; damages.
X. {. liatswell VI. 4. Is. d q. X. X.
Co.; damages.
W. n. Richards W. u. W. Jcssup;
attachment.
John $ Billy, Jr, W.. Albert Row.
lettc; damages.
J. &. Nichols W. J. NJ. Shiplcy and
John r. Shiplcy; suit on note.
Clarence l.. Porter vs.. John Hol.
land; account.
Willard T.. Meyer W.. james Gar.
Ictt; damages.
Third Day, "Wednesday, February 20.
Chris. Smith W. Yes. Bunker; dam
ages.
W. +. Vance vs.. o. u. Batman; con.
tract.
l.. +. Sentncy VI. John Spccr; dam.
ages.
Oscar Brascl W. Jesse Tile Chcs-
ncy; damages.
Charles ". Craig W. Vim. Ogden
and Charles Decker; attachment.
q. r.. Burns VI. George Nogcl; ap.
peal from J. f., by defendant.
big Tarkio Drainage District vs..
Fivu D. Nol'ilcr, et NJ, "Nes'
Henry Nabcr; taNcs.
Caroline Miller VI. j. 4. Bridgcman,
nuIlllhIsNa'or estate OF NhaiIcs ~
S'vWar'' "cSSaS'u' ihJuhS.on; :,
'onh r. ,aen W.. I'i =. M,''s anu
james msa. ~. N1peI'Hoh' cJce.'hcni. -,
,harles MORSE We ihail's H'
pingo; a,taehmehI
jacob ''oos W. n'h ie'huh'i &c
eou .r, A. CT, -. ~ r.,
lou, ma s, 81 w. II, ~, N"'
apP III W p,,'i''.
,cnIavi r We '"" w. e'"' D "''o"'
"'I cL.,t.L. yiuI.. A.,
mi. -. i5nf,''"'a'scr Vs. "''''am H.
III, ,'pea, - AZ ru..,,.
on Noa"y, vA ,''' ~ w. i'o %
70. W. rn aoso, ,,a w. r Jam" s..I va,
.r, 49,, go, ''' ''' '""''' w
w" ra mysu ' MIL, T. p,i,,,
oln'irIs,ro, ", 80 ., y, "h"t
S,n,,'',., Ja,.,, y, I',asJ ~ ~ N" 49,, ~
~ so, ~, - wv" - W. ''"'s'
E,isha Tv'ii,n -. ru,.
and EI"ronco riI,' vi to,n.iosnr 'o
~ rna,,a.ma ''' " w. ''''''o''''
iohn Sra, 49, = n A. n u u
%. da,,aa"s w. - ~ w. ~ w.
iio,, To,sn,, ~ rol Al rh,o,s
,rasocu, i Ua o;,o,no, ", :" csa,la' o So
dnIis, sail,re ~ emf hcd,c fence ''
alyn Gov % Wv TheaJoro - uod.
yin. DAMAGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

LONDON. July 1 Correspondence Of
the Associated >Press).-A wealthy
man OF London, who signs himself
simply as IF. S. T" has written to
one of the newspapers declaring his
intention to subscribe to the victory
loan in the sum of $750,0o0 and then
turn the bonds back to the govern
ment for immediate cancellation.
To-day, on the eve of peace" writes
IF. S. T.. I'VE are faced with another
crisis. less obvious, but none the less
searching. The whole country is ex-
hausted. By a natural reaction, not
unlike that which led to the excuses
or the restoration after the reign of
the PuritanS. all classes are in danger
or being submerged by a wave of eX-
traVagance and materialiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
BRITON GIVES ONE-FIFTH
OF HIS ESTATE TO NATION

have such a chance of giving our
country that form of help which is
so vital at the present moment"
Publication of this novel form of
subscription to the loan instantly
aroused the public and all sorts of
opinions were expressed. The more
thoughtful newspapers gave it their
unqualified Endorsement and urged
others to follow in the footsteps OF
the patriotic" f. S. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
I. O. o. F. OUTING TOMORROW.
Wounded Soldiers to Be Guests at
Chesapeake Beach.

Wounded soldiers of Walter Reed
Hospital will be guests of honor of
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows at it's annual excursion to Ches-
apeake Beach tomorrow. Eastern
Lodge. No. 2. will entertain fifty chill
dren from a local orphan asylum. 1t
is expected that $500 persons will at
tend the outing.
The Walter Reed boys will be con-
veyed from the hospital to Chesa-
peake Junction in automobiles and
special electric cars. More than 100
prizes are to be ava rdcd to winners
of the athletic events.
Past Grand w. +. Dement,. repre-
senting the Grand Lodge. is chair
man of the excursion committee. The
chairman Of the various subcommit-
tees arc: Printing. Leo s. Schoenthal:
badges. Past Noble Grand Annie NJ.
Cole; amuSementS. Harry l.. Andre
sen. and entertainment of wounded
soldiers, Grand Secretary Frank T..
Rapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
PERSHING GIVES MEDALS
TO BRITISH OFFICIALS
Viscount Miner and Winston
Spencer Churchill Among
Those So Honored.

LONDON, July 15.-Gen. Pershing,
the American chief.
who is in London to participate in the
victory parade Saturday. went to the
British war Office today and presented
distinguished service medals to a
number of prominent British govern
mental officers.
Those who received the medals
were Viscount Miner. secretary for
the colonies; Winston Spencer Church
i'll, secretary for war; Viscount Peel
Baron Weir. director of aircraft pro-
duction; Baron Inverforth (Andrew
Weir), former minister of munitions,
and Felix Cassel. judge advocate
general.
In presenting the medals Gen. Per-
shing said they were a token of the
appreciation of the American gov
eminent for services rendered by the
recipients.
From the war ONCE Gen. Pershing
went to the Hotel Savoy. where he
was the guest Of the American
Luncheon Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Position Of United States.

1.-The President could do nothing else
than give Shantung to Japan. II he
wanted the treaty signed. But the
whole question with US is whether the
United States will become now a
party to that transaction.
II do not anticipate that if we re-
fuse to underwrite and guarantee the
rape of China we will have to go to
war I do not think Japan expects
us to underwrite this. She would
have been perfectly satisfied with a
treaty with Great Britain and France.
That is their business.
But II the time, indeed. has come
when the United States must engage
in the enslaving of peoples and must
break her forty-eight treaties guar
anteeing Chinese integrity, or else
face the challenge of another nation,
then she will face the challenge of
another nation. We have cringed
long enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Wealthy See Debt Dangers.

THE wealthy classes know the
danger of the present debt. Let them
impose upon themselves, each as he
is able. a voluntary levy. 1t should
be possible to pass the exchequer,
within twelve months. such a sum as
would save the taxpayer 10000. 900
a year. l give one-fifth of my estate
as thank offering in the firm con-
viction that never again shall we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Call on War Profiteers.

Many war profiteers." it was point
ed out. could make such a sacrifice
without knowing they had diminished
their huge fortunes. while other per-
sons of wealth were urged to follow
his example as a Thanksgiving of
fering" because the empire had final
ly been preserved. But it does not
seem popular with the profiteers, since
none has taken the hint.
The loan campaign is in full swing
Trafalgar Square is daily filed with
cheering crowds singing opera stars
and military bands. while the golden
star on the ladder stretching to the
top of the Nelson monument to mark
the progress of the loan climbs high
er and higher.
But there have been no other mys-
FERROUS and patriotic IF. S. rs" The
banks, insurance companies and some
parts of the public are taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

The greater part of the city of
Amsterdam is built on piles. the famous
town hall standing on no fewer than
thirteen thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

lean. but not one of them offers to
give the bonds back to the govern
ment.