The Dover News (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1918 Page: 4 of 16
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"GO ON OR
GO UNDER
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By Rou L. Hammond
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Upon Amcrici de' |?
volvcsthesacrcdduty
of keeping alight the :
torch of Liberty and
upholding justice and
democracy through-
out the world. Let
us not falter or count
the cost, for in the
freedom of the wot Id
lies our only safety,
and the preservation
of our American lib'
erties and institutions.
nO /
w/
mm
"Mi
& '^'W
Let Us Invest
To the Limit m
Liberty Bonds
This Space Piud For and
I Contributed By
■iGy:
7a
MAUK
Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
Machinery.
Farrr
BOX SPRINGS 111:MS
By Mazie
, hool ' '■> :'ri.ir. at Kingfisher last
i hursday night
O say, how would you like to
have your nam come out in the
l .ov« r Mev..- «.s a .slackei We
Monday morning and looks have two such in our vicinity, foi
like snow. shame.
('has Long was in Lnidonbusi- Mi', hoiem is leuiuig a lint
nets last Wednesday. bunch ol cattle lor tne sate in
01 lie and Anna May Markle June, lie sure lias some gooa
spent last Monday with Mrs. A.: ones
L. Mayes.
Tli.' Bnne>" Cera-.' r S- ci ty
weie . ii'4 -i taine-« a t.> .. ,...e of r'
Mi'S. \\ . L..: \v s . i u'lv
t'
this office (iocs nil kinds of
ntmg and can do it just as good
,i t.iii t>c (i ue in tne big cities,
i^mied the art of printing
largest ottices in
. . I .vi nc\ er fel
\ct Let us hav
v > . oi stationery.
i
V: ?%7
'■J. ' i|>*/ . - 4 ? f.*. ^
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rn
7
Put your L!on?y where
it is safe \n bonds
of your own coimtiy
W«? are a t \ /a r
Your G ovevnmQtvt
Must Have Money to
Win the W St I and
Must Have it NOW
THiird\/r6erfy^oan ^5
.,0 U . 1 I ti
low it.n war it> 'gut
understood, e.en in
tlio: <■ who lia.e
i'rivi ego I ie ti
most colist
m ory is proved by a fame at auy
pl.a i' of it.
A1 erica's part in the
Ing purfunued because .'
not avoid it. Autocracy is running \
muck and we st 1 in i: r '
ithor it . i l .u ir. . . . v
tliat we have been t iu hi.
sacred ami dear or we an.l those wiili
us slay the dragon from vho. e re.
jaws blcod is dripping. We and it
cannot live in the \.orld together.
I ha\e seen England, rrance and
Iielgium battling v !i tie 1 le-.i t Nov
my own cc u .1.. . s
into the- f a n
sacrifices that a
v. ill onn i e
not see
us hope
the other a i c.-
1'nc'nrl ,r~ '
her as is pi ci ol , c . . 11 ... r
f lier conrrict- ".'lie pre er.tuk
of Belgian i e ■ her >
he rfuxie _ 1 e
are bait'in •
tenived up
stroke; Tor l
Ing in fie' '
i'ig out the.
In in'it'
Franre is
flee. 1'aris,
the world, la t c bla k a at
bol of sorro"'. an the world is a-'
ing It. for all the wor'd i,s mourn'n
1 tut I'aris and France, though in tea.s,
are not without hope. They are look-
ing eagerly forward to victory, when
the invading Huns are driven from
French soil and the lost provinces of
Alsace and Lorraiue will be restored
to their rightful owners. The coming
of the American troilps hah given
them new courage. With unexampled
bravery they are holding the line un-
til the strength of America can be |
bulled against the foe. The republic
Ftlll ecbo s with the wild acclaim
given to General Pershing and his ex-
peditionary force. It w ill be a might)
lask for the I'uited States to measure
up to French expectations.
Hiding as I recently did up and
dow n the whole battle front in France
and Flanders. I saw much of the suf
fering France has heroically endured.
Iler ruined cities and towns, her de-
vastated territory, her dead soldiers,
her outraged women, her tortured
children, all cry out for vengeance
Every reported atrocity of the Oer
man army is true, and very much
more. I got much evidence from eye
witnesses of unspeakable barbarities.
All the waters of ihe seven seas can
never wash away the foul Btalns.
In Belgium, at a reception given by
King Albert, I asked Ambassador
Ilrand Whit lock what word could be
taken back to tlie people of America.
He said: "It Is difficult to put It lu
a word. but. this Is to be said of the
Herman*• they disregard every senti-
ment of honor and integrity, every-
thing we hold sinn«l and dear. They
have violated with utter impunity
every agreement 1 have over mads
with them" The conclusion from
this and a flood of other like testi-
mony is that "we must go on or go
under." No compromise or settlement
with the ltohenzollerns will be more
than "a scrap of paper." The t'nit-i!
1,States has one supreme duty at thit
I hot:1-. That Is to furnish the money
and the TUiin power to defeat the arch
enemy of lib.'rty and of the peace ol
( the world.
! THE WOMAN ON THE DOLLAR
| it is generally conceded that wonvn
speak their minds freely. The woman
nn every American dollar that goes
toward buying Liberty Bonds will be
able to talk eloquently to the whole
world.
CONYE
SAVE
Liberty
ir\AM ERICA
A, L. BURNS & SON
Fresh Meats Lard Butter
ice. I
tmy c—
now
LIBERTY BONDS
B« a S< ockkolder in Your
Own Gov9f~n.Mnt 1!
Between TAv, Doubtful arid . Plight
Mr. Doubtful: "I don't see how 1
can buy uny more Liberty liunils. I
bought all I could last fall. I'm not a
rich man and I don't think, it's fa. rot* jt: t
to expect me to do anything moi - t 1.1 I
have done."
Mr. Right: "Let's see —your r.exl-
door neighbor's boy enlisted, didn't her '
Mr. Doubtful: "Yes, he's over in
France now. Mighty fine, stalwart boy,
that!"
Mr. Right: "Exactly, and some day
that splendid boy, the pride of his par-
ents' hearts, may go 'over the top' in a gal-
lant charge, stop a German bullet, and lall
in the mud and debris of No Man s Land.
Isn't that asking too much of him, and of
his family? Is that'fairr' Is that justr'
Mr. Doubtful: "Why, it's awful, of
course, but it can't be helped. 1 his^iswar,
and men have to be killed in it."
Mr. Right; "You've s ' 1 it —this is
war! To \% n ' ~ it ni ;it be neces-
sarv for take >'our
' r in your
v to take
your house and > \ou i> >i the street.
_ rlf.ee
as your i.- ■. i.ia.vc.-, l. biiiuds ready
to ma^e, v%nen he gives his boy to his
country? ^ et you don t tiiink it s your
duty to pinch and save, and borrow if
need be, in order to buy Liberty Bonds,
and thus help shorten the war, make vic-
tory certain, and save the lives of thou-
sands of American boys who will other-
wise be uselessly sacrificed.
Mr. Doubtful: "I guess that's true,
Mr. Right, I have been thoughtless. I'll
stop complaining and criticising, and put
up my last dollar if need be, to help
win this war."
This Sparc Paid For and Contributed By
DEALER IN
Staple pvd Frncy Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardwpr<>'
We F&y the I L - I iiee for Your Produce.
FEATHER
Y OUR N E S1
-nomilon
LAWYERS W
K I NCF1SH ER.OKLA.
:3
Lx-Piusec.uiiiig
"IV/HF.N you invest your money in
* Liberty Bonds you are not giving
money to your country. You are
making the safest investment in the
world, and your money will come
back to you, with interest, at a time
when you may need it far more than
you do now. And remerrber—
E+'ery *Bcnd J7cu Inifest In
Sa*>e a Zolaicr'j Life
Thi Space Paid For and Confributrd By
DR. VINCENT
Physician and Surgeon
ffice 1st Door So. Postoffice Phones Nos. 20 and 21
T V
f
AH
>c felt and each and ( very one
•f you should do your part.
Every woman in this town Cross are just just beginning t<
should lend her evrrv effort to
the Red Cross, It i< nut fair that
a few women arc culled "ti to tin
the work necessary, and those
who are playing the part of slack
cr- -lieiulil commence now and dc
their hit. The needs <•{ the Red Per
FOR SALE:—S. C. UulT Leg-
horn eggs $1.00 per sixteen, $6
Mrs. G. P. Piles,
Hot Luncii.
Ice Cream
Cold Dunks
Tobaccos
Fresh Bread Always on
Hand
Homemade Pies nnri Cakes
i>aked daily. We guarantee
service to be the best.
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Barrett, W. K. & Barrett, M. A. The Dover News (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1918, newspaper, April 11, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136618/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.