El Hispano-Americano, 1918-08-24
The front page of 1918-08-24. 529 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
529 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1910s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
más bajitos precios. Siegfried Kahn es un comei-eiante inteli inteligente - gente inteligente y activo y Eniil Kaufman, manejador de la tienda de Belén, es un negociante de experiencia y reputación. Nuevo Editor. Esta imprenta ha sido arren dada al Sr. M. W. Musgrove, editor del "Videncia Standard," quiei seguirá publicando el re referido - ferido referido periódico juntamente con el "Belén News." por un lado, y el "Hispano Americaao" por el otro lado del papel, haciendo así un periódico mucho mejor que antes, y dando a sus sus sus-criptores - criptores sus-criptores dos periódicos en uno, siempre por el mismo precio. El Sr. Aruro Flores permane permanecerá - cerá permanecerá como editor del "Hispano Americano." We Must Support the Liberty Loans Just a9 the soldier persist persistently - ently persistently and consistently carries out orders, bo must we. It is on'ly by following out the full scheme of the Govern Government - ment Government for us as individuals that we can do our duty. For in instance, - stance, instance, the man who has not worked hard, produced more than ever before, economized and saved, will not be able to meet the demands of the next Liberty Loan. It is now -that we must be producing and sav saving - ing saving for our Liberty Loan sub subscriptions. - scriptions. subscriptions. , Start working, saving, plan planning - ning planning now for the Fourth Liber Liberty - ty Liberty Loan. YOUR UNCLE SAM IS CALLING FOR THE RENT You put by money to pay your life insurance, your taxes, and if you pay rent you allow; for .that aOfo :n your personal budget. t. 4 Why? - - ' ; "Well," you say, "Look what would happen if I did not. My wife and children would suffer if I did not pay my insurance, my taxes I must pay or the' sheriff would seize my goods ;! as for the rent I need a good comfortable place to live in, and I would not have arte if I refus refused - ed refused to pay my landlord." Subscriptions to Government Loans represent rent charged yo,u for the privilege and it is a privilege of living in the Unted States; they represent, life, aocident and business in insurance, - surance, insurance, and they keep not the sheriff but the Germana from seizing your property. Did you ever look at the mat matter - ter matter in this way before? Now, when your rent is due you do not sit down and wonder where you are going to find the. money it has been put asi& Your insurance premium are not scraped up dn the, spur of the moment you irfve allowed for this expere" The Litferfy Loan is a stand stand-Item - Item stand-Item of expense, or rather investment. It is a saving which you must effect, a stand standing - ing standing charge on your income, and can be met only by consiscntJ persistent, saving. J Whenever the question of personal expense cornea up, re remember - member remember your duties to the Gov Government - ernment Government and yourself remon remontar - tar remontar the liberty Loan.
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.