Notice of Alpine Independent School District Trustee Election
Notice is given that Alpine Independent School District in Brewster County Texas will elect three trustees for two years on May 3 1919 at the It House Alpine. Presiding judge W M Sanford with BR Bentley and F W Aters as judges. Official seal indicates the trusteeship notice dated March 1919 signed by J D Jackson President and Arvest F E Gillett Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Texas
Nty
Brewster
Alpine
Texas
Brewster County
W. M. Sanford
BR. Bentley
F W. Aters
Alpine Independent School District
Alpine School District
J.D. Jackson
Arvest FE. Gillett
The Kaiser Crushed and Uncle Sam’s War Debt
The article depicts a vast postwar debt incurred by the United States to fund wartime production. It cites tanks, gas shells, airplanes, and munitions on an unprecedented scale, with the Victory Liberty Loan to repay the cost of 500000 American lives. It asserts Germans capitulated once aware of American plan to cover expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Victory Liberty Loan
Victory Liberty Loan pledge call to American youth
A wartime exhortation celebrates returning soldiers and trainees, urging all Americans to honor the effort by supporting the Victory Liberty Loan. It cites Chateau Thierry Verdun and the Argonne as symbols of American pluck and loyalty and urges men to answer the call with action.
What Kind of Neighbor Are You
A war era editorial urges citizens to follow through after crises like fires or the Victory Liberty Loan. It contrasts quick help in the moment with sustained support to aid families in rebuilding. The piece questions neighbors’ willingness to provide shelter and security once the excitement ends. It emphasizes finishing the job and meeting financial obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory Liberty Loan
Iide
Our Society
Victory Loan Promises Jobs for Disabled Soldiers
The piece explains that disabled soldiers will receive government established schooling after hospital discharge, enabling them to fit for work. It frames the Victory Liberty Loan as a support measure showing gratitude to veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Victory Liberty Loan
Why the Victory Loan Is Necessary
The government spent all Fourth Liberty Loan funds two months ago and has borrowed from banks since. This money must be paid back, so the Victory Loan is needed.
Uncle Sam’s Greatest War Bond Appeal
A speech urges citizens to back bonds to honor fallen soldiers and support the war effort. It stresses Uncle Sam’s sincerity and duty, calling on every reader to measure gratitude by the bond size, referencing 70,000 fallen khaki-clad servicemen and the unfinished war task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Lawa
Victory Liberty Loan Appeal Encourages Public Bond Purchase
An wartime appeal urges citizens to fund the nation by buying Victory Liberty Loan shares. It emphasizes government honor, national gratitude to defenders, and the promise of the bond as a superior investment with low risk and strong interest. It seeks broad public support and loyalty to American pledges.
Salvation Army on the Front Lines of Service
An editorial lauds the Salvation Army for itsGlobal reach and hands on aid to soldiers and civilians alike. It notes Salvation Army bands and crews serving under fire, offering coffee and comfort, and marching with troops as a steady, humble presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
France
Nessor
Albany (Ly) Argus
William Booth
Fontaine Tung
haNly
Kote
Devas
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. A. Cox
Alervon
W. Va
Welles
L-ife
Cardus
Nas
Job
Sutton
Darling Bldg
W. van Sickl
I. L. Martin, Jr
W.S. Bechtol
Aurun
Fice
Darling
Livingston Undertaking Co
C. W. Livingston
Chateau Thierry
Verdun
Bele Jean Wood
Argonne Forest
America
Necessa
Ford
A.A. Newell
Alpine, Texas
Brewster Company
Wampus
A. M. Turney CO
E. B. Chandler
E. Crockett St
San Antonio, Texas
Pecos
Rio Grande
Alpine Steam Laundry
W. A. Buchanan