Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 233, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1918 — Page 3

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Every Acre Is an Arsenal

Every acre of land that you farm grows more than the crops you harvest. It grows actual dollars and cents which represent big guns and high explosives, swords and rifles, machine guns and bombs, food and clothing, thing that our brave soldiers and .sailors

You put as large a part as possible-of the dollars you get for your crops into LIBERTY BONDS

A Liberty Bond is a loan to protect yourself; to protect your home and your farm, your wife and your children—all that you value and hold dear, all that makes your life worth living. American boys are giving their lives in your cause on the fields of France.

Buy Liberty Bonds TODAY—Any Bank Will Help You This Space Contributed to Winning the War by FARMERS GRAIN CO.

|| Joseph Hoover made a business ■rip th Fair Oaks this morning. a William Eigelsbach and Ross Ramey ■ave placed their all upon the altar ■f patriotism. How many bonds ■hould. you buy to match their sacri■ceT

John Wiseman, the shoemaker, has rented a room in Mt. Ayr and will open a shoe repairing shop there. '■■■■■ Mr. and Mrs.. John Hurley have gone to Louisville, Ky., where their son is seriously ill with Spanish influenza. • ■ •

THE BENSSEbAER REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA,

Mrs. Jennie M. Wishard went to Chicago today for a visit with her son, Melvin, and family. How many bonds should you buy in order to match the sacrifice Dr. Washburn has made in entering the army service?

need to drive the brutal Hun back to Berlin and force him to his knees. Therefore, every one of your acres is an arsenal which can turn out weapons and supplies for our men if-*-And only if

They are giving all for you and yours, and they need help. Have you done your\ full share? V-• • r How many guns and .rifles and other supplies are your acres furnishing? Think it over. .

Mrs. Nelson Sanders and daughter, Mrs. George Gowland, are spending the day in Monon". Dewey Hassler, who had been working for Charles Hancock, left today for Cloverdale, where he will visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. David Nay, of Mt. Ayr, went to Sheridan today. Captain Cope Hanley and wife arrived here Thursday from Camp Travis. The Captain will leave nere in a day dr. so for Camp Sherman, to which place he has been transferred.

Lieutenant Paul Miller returned to this city today from a visit with has sister in Indianapolis. •. Mrs. Joseph Long went to Lafayette today, where aha will visit with her daughter, Miss Bernice, who is attending Puzdn. um.enut,. . -