davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Syracuse "Drys" Fuse
Cast Their Fortunes With
Those of New National Party

lopttWt tOffto pVfH'ftt'l
SYRACUSE. Dec. l9.-The fusion
Ct The Prohibition and the new Ma
t.onal party was completed here to-ds7,
wncn members Of the state Prohibition
Committee passed "a resolution 20 in
dorsc the National party. Inc vote was
j. 10 ! and was decided only after :!
stormy debate lasting two ard hail
hours
A committee Of fifteen has been sp-
pointed by the National party commit
toc 20 confer with the Prohibition com
,ai.tee. set 20 be appointed. The JOINT
committee Of thirty will arrange for d
state convention and effect q perma-
nent organization. o., -
A committee OF three. with John
Spargo as spokesman. visited the state
Prohibition Committee to-day. Inc re-
port Of the committee meeting and rs
action favoring the merging Of the two
parties was given out in the form o. a
resolution.
Dudley Field Malone. former CO..
lector OF the Port Of New York and a
member of the National party commit
tee. smoke Of the future Of the National
party, and was appointed, with Wal
lace Thayer. 20 confer with the state
Prohibition Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
w 6 6
w ar Oavings Otamps
A Hodrded Dollar is a
Sidcker-F. 4. Ponderhs.
War Stamp Sales
$S23,361 This Week
Purchases Increase 800 Per
Cent Over First Seven Days
Society Women Aid

The purchase Of war thrift stamps
st the New York Postofice has in
creased 500 per cent during the las,
week over The first nine days OF the
campaign.
From December I, the opening day,
TO December T.. stamps TO the amount
Of $39,279.20 were sold From Deem
Der 10 70 yesterday, S1l3,975.7o worth
were taken up. The total for the last
week is SS23,361.73.
Representatives of 400 womon's or
ganizations in New York City gathered
yesterday Al 81 Chambers Street. head
quarters Of the War Savings Commit
tee. 90 outline plans for assisting in
the campaign.
Among those who pledged hearty
support 70 the movement we're: Mrs.
Cortlandt b. Barnes, Eyangelinc Booth,
Mrs. William Grant Brown. Mrs. Henry
Brucrc. Miss Alice Hill Chittenden,
Miss Agnes De Lima, Miss Mary l..
Dreior. Mrs William Einsteln, Miss
katherine Emmett. Miss Virginia Fur
man. Miss Virginia Gildersleeve. Mrs.
John Glenn. Miss Edith VI. Hadley.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. William
Henry HAYS. Mrs +. Il. Hoffman, Miss
Caroline Lewis. Mrs. James h. Cush-
man. Miss Maude Z. Miner, Mrs. Ernes t
Poole. Miss Virginia Potter. Mrs.
Ogden Reid. Mrs. Herbert Satterlee,
Mrs. r. Louis Slsde, Mrs. Willard
Straight. Mrs Mary Simkhovitch, Mrs.
Nathan Straus. Miss Lillian d. Valid,
Miss Maude Wotmore and Mrs. John
Francis NaWger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Banks Asked to Cash
Liberty Coupons Free
Secretary McAdoo Urges
Service as a Patriotic
Duty

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Secretary
McAdoo tonight called upon all banks
Of the country 20 cash Liberty Bond
coupons without charge. saying that ne
had been informed that few banks
and trust companies were collecting
money for this service. Mr.. hcAdoo
pointed out that the coupons ere pay
able at any Federal Reserve bank or
Sub-Treasury as well as at the Treas
ury Department here, and that any
national bank which is general de-
positary Of government funds is re-
quired 10 cash the coupons without
charge.
Though l realize" said Mr.. MeAdoo,
that the service rendered by banks
and trust companies in cashing coupons
is q substantial one, am confident that
no bank or trust company, which IS a
depositary OF the proceeds OF Liberty
bonds or Treasury certificates OF indebt-
edness, will make 4 charge for collect
ing the coupons and paying the cash TO
the holder, and Il Is my earnest hope
that even those banks and trust COM
psnies which have not become such de-
positaries Will perform this service
without charge as a patriotic duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Allies Recognize Paes

PARIS. Dec. 19.-The British and
French ministers at Lisbon have placed
themselves in communication with DR.
Sidon;o Paes. head Of the new govern
ment in Portugal, according to the
Temps to-day.
This recognition Of the existing sit.
ration, which also has been partici-
pated in by the Italian and Belgian
ministers, is by way Of preparation fol
formal recognition Of the new govern
ment, the newspaper explains.
DR.. Paes. it is noted, has seized eyerL
opportunity 10 declare that PortugaI
IS resolved vigorously TO continue tho
war against Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
U. S. Treaty Pleases Swiss
Text of New Commercial Pact
Published in Berne

BERNE, Dec. 1s.-The text Of the
new commercial treaty with the United
States was published in Switzerland to-
day and caused an excellent impress
sion everywhere. All TIE Swiss news
papers express the warmest gratitude
OF the Swiss people TO President VIII
son and the American government. The
"Bund" says:
America has acted toward Switzer-
land as a real friend in need"
According TO the "Bund," the Swiss
grain stocks had been reduced TO abou,
5000 care Of wheat. so that without
American assistance Switzerland was
approaching serious food difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Porto Rican Jailed
For Attack on War

san JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 10
Vincente Balbss, editor of "Revists de
las Antillas," who was found guilty re-
Gently by a jury in the United States
District Court on four out Of five
charges in connection with articles sp-
pearing in his newspaper, was SEN
fenced to-day 10 eight years imprison-
ment and a fine Of t4,000-two years
and 81 900 on each OF the counts.
The court ordered that Balbas shall
be confined in the prison AZ Atlanta.
lie will be the first Federal prisoner
ever sent TO prison outside the island.
Balbas attempte- . convince Porto
Ricsns By series 81 articles in his
paper that they had no interest in the
war and that their call 10 the colors
was Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
u. S. Completes Radio
Half Around World

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia wireless
message relayed to-day from Admiral
Knight at Cayi;c, 7. l., 70 Secretary
Daniels here announced completion Of
the chain OF government radio stations
extending half way round the globe.
From the Philippines the message was
flashed 400 miles to Pearl Hsrbor,
Hawaii. then to the Pacific Coast, and
finally across the continent 20 Airing
ton. The admiral extended 70 Mr.
Daniels the Christmas and New Years
greetings of the men Of the Asiatic
Station. The Secretary's response i'm
mediately was flashed back TO Csvite.
Since Congress made the necessary
appropriations for the construction OF
the stations. five high power plants
have been completed at Arlington, San
Diego, Darien, Pearl Hsrbor and
Cgvifp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Wyoming: Act. Gov. F. L. Houx-

The Federal constitutional amend
ment for prohibition, i submitted.
am certain will be ratified By the
next Wyoming Legislature. which
will meet in 1919. In November, 1918,
the Wyoming electorate will vote on
a state constitutional amendment for
bone dry" prohibition. This amend
ment, If adopted, will become CT
fective January I, 1920. Its adop-
ton is regarded as beyond ques
ton OF doubt. Al this time strong
pressure is being exerted for a spe
cial session OF the Legislature TO
consider statutory prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
New Mexico-Gov. W. E. Lindsey

Since the State Of New Mexico. at
the November election. voted pro-
hibition constitutional amendment by
4 majority Of more than two to one,
! am Of the opinion tina: this state
will adopt the national prohibition
amendment at the next regular ses-
sion of its egislaturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20

The Maine Legislature is not now
in session. Sentiment strongly fayors
the prohibition amendment. II will
be ratified as soon az the Legislature
lnectS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Nevada: Gov. BOYLE (by Sec.).

Governor Boyle has expressed his
belief that statewide prohibition.
presented by initiative. will carry in
1918. The Legislature will be elected
at the same inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20

Each house Of the Texas Legis-
lature is about 40 per cent anti and
go per cent prohibition, thus insur-
ing, at any time the Legislature
meets. ratification of the prohibition
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20

Prohibition was carried In Ne
brasks in 1916 by approximately 30
600. II is probable that the state
will ratify the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Washington: Gov. Ernest Lister

In my opinion, the national proill-
bition amendment will be adopted by
the Legislature Of Washington at its
next session. which opens January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Labor Threatens
Split With Baker
Over Uniforms
War Department Accused
discriminating Against
Unions
Workers Here Idle
Conditions in Garment Trade
IN New York Force Con-
ference To-day
Workers Here Idle

INIa| W.
r.,sI1rNGTON. Dec. 12.-on the
.,,o, a., 20 who shall make uni
ms FOR tho army organized laoCr
..r threatens 70 SP''' WIN inc ~
-.-ierauor. 'o '"'e 0''"U'' 'C ,
..-. hss successfully sat upo" ''' '.''
T.. Che situation created % j"e oe.
-. o. che 'slc garment WORKERS OF
- yor, la. ,tcy be given work is
..rv Increasing The discomfort OF
p. rosi,o-.
Tie charge . tast the War Depart
.,, has dscrimnatcd against union
,,,, IN awarding contracts Tor uni
1r-s This charge has been made re-
-re6.y. Only gre influence OF Com
~rs and tic arrca. o. the president
4,- united cac.. prevented ITS ne.ns
.,..- .-. r..~ or Che recent convou-
@-' ,......- Federation 90
co1 o. NC
labor ia b-.a.o.
>.a'e VA. - go.
Teen mao, 10 5.-.' ..., -. 49,.
Baker Wi. MAKE another a''ehp, TO-
.-.--ow when ,c viii meet with rep
-..... .-> ~ .bo several unions
,lseN''''
evolved. q me .oard or cohlroi OF
-te- standards .or army uniforms, and
.. s.-,.,r co~,Do-s
.-..-.-., -s,-,--..--,
TIC oo"'' o.. No'.''o' % i"Oo' > % i''
arcs for army uniforms IS "a non-Stat-
...-- bo5v 7. is made IN Of Ny.
w.
florence Money o. Nc" 1O'"' LUIS
e. KRISTEN, OF Boston, and Captain
Vsr,s- r. Krgceo. Of the ouartcrr,as.
,..-..-... " ....-i-.-.
i-iS 1-.'' -''~ W. O''"P'"''' is
1sdc aCa'r-, tie army member, but
d.. civilian majority Of two is accused
-r.r..4..5 .....t .,.. 49,
ly 'n' 1'.'.'s '-' 1853. ''''
i1an Federation o. having dlscrlmlnat L
cd against MS members ard those who
frrloy them Do favor OF a union large
ir racifst iu its membership, that
-s-is Us o.. outlaw 20 labor circles.
,. ,,.J
Shot Vues'lo" i"'O'''u
Wrapped zap with the question OF UNI
'5rms is the question OF shoes, though
ris Is r0. likely 90 come 20 the front
Immediately. ir the case Of shoes, as
IN uniforms. charges are current that
Isc,ories equipped for making shoes
and employing union help are idle,
while factories the past engaged IN
.laAlAg saiiO'-S' '.lipei.s az - -.
ha, Gas A"'1 D''" E.''" '''s N0''-
'lSe' nets. .-....... ,..;.r;, .ho so,.r.
4nlIigO-'! $500 49,. 10y.
~. .e.-.:..s ... r., ,rb;cL ~
' ..s - ~ 49, nc IL hero know IS
.4eA or q De..ti "a.-e = !, ~ ~ % %. .
ne Sel'ele.', NO rs. 0io" 10 '. &c
'a5 Dlf~' '.-.,''... ~ ~ g
a-l'A-.. SUN. VIZ III. - - '.-T Ioo - -
~ N'.s' no s .,,.L.-..,. ~. A.
'-ilVus 1872, -. .'.'.SI -. :o.+ie'
-1t', ...'.'-s- Ma. -, -,e-,- -, bod ~.
.a-s @o-As'. .'s e.orP =, nc ,,.b;cS -
80 E - s-,,,-i;o, o,+erg
49, 60 60 81 90 20 ba,-e an
.--...--- - o--..,,;-cI Isbor sd
.-t'..'t-........-,- $3.50 TIC cbsrge
ne s., -. NJ
$500 - -.5;r.i
.s.oH ..@- 3. .'@s Lp.,V'O .- - - I.Ia~
-,1.1..s. 's ~ "a ,ooi;rr
o. H.. s.,-..--a.. -. o,or~.,iirs {.
~ n e. ~ he nisrins
n 60. s-l - doy.D tennis on
,-b;cL ,r1~, rectsi Is, - Lurr, eIould
D.. io-,
Ouicers Oompeiieo 10 Ooe!
Instances arc cited where members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
III r.msin foreysr.
Arkansas: Gov. E. H. Brough-

People of Arkansas heartily IN
dorse nationwide prohibltlon
amendment. We have bone dry law
in our state and it works admirably.
In nv opinion, the next Legislature
will ratifv the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
N. Dakota: Gov. l.. J. Frazier

North Dakota has had prohibition
since statehood and there is no doubt
about the national amendment being
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
S. Carolina Gov. r. |. Manning

I have no doubt that South Caro-
lima will adopt the prohibition
amendment. The benefits Of liquor
restriction adopted b this state have
been great and generally recognized.
This makes the next step easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
20 Governors Say Dry Bill
Will Pass in Their States
All Predict Passage of National Prohibition
Amendment-Four Now wet" Forecast Re-
versal-Nne of Twenty-one in License Column
Must Be Won Over if Measure Is to Become Law

kilograms from the Governors OF
twenty states OF tho Union, sent TO The
Tribune last night at its request. show
not only "a remarkable unanimity Of
opinion forccastinc the passage of the
national prohibition amendment, but
also a decided swing in four states at
present in the "wct" column toward no
licenses.
Every one Of the twenty Governors
predicted the Endorsement in his state
Of the dry amendment. some forecast
ing overwhelming majorities. OF the
twenty states represented in The Trio-
une's poll, four arc "wet'-Floridn, Ne
vada, Texas and wyoming. The heads
Of these states expressed hardly less
confidence in the passage Of the amend
ment than the Governors Of the "dry'
states.
Twenty-seyen Are Now "Bone Dry"
Twenty-seven OF the forty-eight
states are now "bone dry" To secure
national prohibition, the legislatures
Of thirty-six states must adopt the
Sheppard amendment before 1925. Tn
less this comes about, the war against
liquor will be set back twenty years.
As the present "dry" states are expect
ed TO approve the amendment almost
without exception, the fate Of the whole
movement rests with the twenty-one
wet" states. nine OF which must fall
into the "dry" column 20 bring nation
wide prohibition.
The progress Of the amendment will
be apparent during the coming year IN
only thirteen states, whose legislatures
will meet in regular session. or these
Georgia. South Carolina, Virginia,
Mississippi and New. Mexico already
arc prohibition. though in the FIRST two
states the liquor forces seem to be
gaining ground and may swing them
back - license.
Issue Divided in Eight states
In the other eight states whose leg
islatures meet in l9JS-Massachusetts'
New Jersey. New Work. Rhode Island,
Kentucky, Maryland. Ohio and Vermont
the issue is divided. with two inclin-
ing toward prohibition, two toward IL
cense and the rest in doubt. On the
attitude OF New York, the financial
stronghold of the liquor forces. may de-
mend that of several other states.
The results so far of The Tribure's
poll. as shown in the kilograms o. t"en-
~ Governors, are as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Where Volunteer
w ar w or ker S
Are n e e d G d

Do you ,rho hare 70 stoy al home
rant 10 90 yopr b't? The Tribune,
through this column. ,oH help yop.
The T,ibpne iqritcs the ,rar work
socictieg 10 roicc their needs il this
column. II ccteHds an equally cor
dial b,gitatiou TO the stay-ot-home
potriot lcho rants 10 rork ior his
country.
Address all appeals for help or tor
1cor ,cori. to the City Editor, Neic
York Tribune. fJ4 Nassau Street.
Volunteers now are rGaicd a the
toiioWiag places:
Women are wanted By the national
Office Of the Fatherless Children Of
France Fund. at GGj Fifth Avenue, 20
work in the mail order department fill
ing orders for Christmas cards. The
office is open every day from TO .
o'clock.
Women In any way connected with
the stage are wanted by the Stage
Women's War Relief TO work in de-
partment Of the organization which
makes wind proof jackets for the sol
diers. Jackets are made from old
leather, and workers are needed 20 sew,
10 cut patterns and 20 attend to cor
Iespondencc. Apply at Room 9o2, 1856
Fifth Avenue, any time from 10 q. m.
to p. m. on week days and 10 TO | on
Saturday.
Intelligent men and women are want
Cd at once 10 act as volunteer aids to
the legal advisory board in the admin
istration OF the draft. They are asked
70 schedule themselves for 30 many
hours Of the day or evening, so many
days week 20 go 10 the local law
boards attached to the district eYemp-
ton boards and help reGistrants an
swer the questions on the draft ques-
tionnaires now being sent out.
There is a special need as well for
stenographers who will volunteer their
services during the day. and also for in
terprcters, notably Of Greek. Apply 70
the local law board attached 70 the ex-
emption board in your district or to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
W. Virginia: Gov. J. J. Cornwell-

| am distinctly of the opinion that
the national prohibition amendment
will be ratified By the State Of West
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20

the Mayors Committee on National De-
fence. Hall OF Records. Chambers
Street; telephone. Worth $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Issue Divided in Eight States
Arizona: Gov. r. E. Campbell

Arizona heartily indorses nation
wide prohibition amendment. Our
Endorsement dates from January /,
1915, when, By very large majority,
this state went in H." DIV column,
where IL will remain forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
n. Carolina: Gov. T. W. Beckett

Amendment will be adopted as
soon a. the Legislature meets in
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Utah: Gov. Simon Bamberger-

Utah will unquestionably ratify
the prohibition amendment at the
next session of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Marshal Mccarthy Enthusi-
astically Greeted by Ger
mans and Austrians
Points Out Their Duty
Reminds Them Of Opportuni'
ties They Have Enjoyed
Under American Flag

United states Marshal Thomss D.
Mccarthy set several hundred alien
enemies at work last night on a propa-
ganda TO convert other alien enemies
20 Americas side in the war.
lie spoke AZ a meeting called by the
Kip's Bay Neiehborhood Association
in the public school at 22S East Fifty
seventh Street. II was one OF the
largest meetings thus far held in con-
nection with the new movement to en-
list the loyal support Of Germans and
AustriaHs in this country.
Just before Marshal Mccarthy spoke
!. 7. Wischhuson, a German-American,
told the audience that the German
Americans and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in the United States should send q
message 70 ;ne PEOPLE Of Germany and
Austria. telling them Of the real sem
umcnt in America.
United States Not Afraid
"The United States government"
Marshal Mccarthy said, sis not fearful
of any act an alien enemy might COM
nit. The government is fully pre-
pared 70 handle the situation. This
war must not be impeded by alien enc
mics if the government has to intern
every single alien enemy within the
borders. Thus far the government has
been magnanimous. But it is prepared
20 handle the situation just as brutal
IT,. just as hsrd-hstedly, as the case re-
quireS.
"You didn't come $500 miles to build
a home in the midst of new scenery.
You came here because you knew you
would find what you could not have in
Germany. You found this the land OF
the free.
you know that in Germany no man
can attain a high place in the gov
eminent, rise higher than captain
in the army, become an admiral IN
the navy, if your parents we're poor.
But here. in America. the natiye-boTn
son OF the poorest naturalized Ger
man has a chance OF becoming Pres
ident. Go forth tonight and remind
the alien enemies why they came TO
these shores.
Applause that lasted more than q
minute was the crowds answer TO Mr..
Wischusen's suggestion that loyal nat
uralized citizens and sppreciative ahen
enemies report to the government such
persons as they know TO be snti-Amerl-
can al heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Oregon: Gov. James Withycombe-

believe Oregon will. without
question, support the proposed pro-
hibition constitutional amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Montana: Gov. S. V. Stewart
Nebraska: Gov. Keith Neville

In my opinion, Montana will ratif
prohibition amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Maine: Gov. c. E. MiIIiken-

amendment by an overwhelming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Tennessee: Gov. T. c. Rye
Texas: Gov. W. P. Hobby

In my judgment, Tennessee would
adopt the prohibition amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-20
Florida: Gov. 5. J. Cats

My opinion regarding the chance
Of adoption by Florida of the pro-
hibition amendment is that Florida
will 90 three-fourths to fve-eighths
in favor OF state wide and national
prohibition. Florida is ready not
only 10 see the Congress OF the
United States give US national pro-
hibition, but anxious 20 have the
President declare he will give it TO
us Immediately, so the breweries Of
this country may have their meat
less and wheatles5 days IS well "a
ourselves.
Idaho: Gov. Moses Alexander
Prohibition amendment will be
adopted and ratified in Idaho beyond
any doubt.
Kansas: Gov. Arthur Capper--
Kansas will adopt the prohibition
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-22
NOTICE Uf APPLICATION OF GUARDIAN
FOR LEAVE TO SELL MINORS LANDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
dersigned Guardian OF Emma Lou Mcleod, Ida
r Mcleod. Genevieve Mcleod and Dora Nc
Leod minors, heirs Of Jesse ID. Mcleod, de-
CEASED, will apply to his honor. Judge Kelsey
Blanton at his ONCE in Barlow, Florida, on
the End day Of July, A. ID. 1917. at 10 a. m,
or as soon thereafter as petition can be heard,
for leave to sell at public or private
sale the interest of the said min
Crs in the following described property locat-
ed in Polk county. Florida, to-wit:
Southwest quarter tSwA) Of the northeast
quarter (NEA) OF section ten C0), and the
east three -fourths tE 3-4 OF the northeast
quarter tNEh) Of the northeast quarter
(NEA) OF section nine 60. all in township
thirty-two (32 south. range twenty six t2ol
east;
That the interest OF the said minors in the
seid property for which application will be
made for leave to sell Is an undivided one
seventh 40 interest each In the said prop
erty less a dover interest OF Ida l. Mcleod
IDA l. MCLEOD. Guardian
SPENCER & BRYANT.
Attorneys for Guardian.
65l7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-22
CHEER upl
y James J. tMontague)

Py James J. Montague)
ing to get downhearted; easy
submerge in gloom
fancy that the nation is ca
bring toward its doom;
Vas little cause for smiling
the days Of valley Forge,
boys that nearly starved
ERE were the boys that licked
ng George.
member. when you fancy
|lngs are black as they can
another old George Dewey
mewhere yonder on the sea.
ur jaw set; don't be worried
the rumors that you hear,
art flirting with the notion
| at the end is lowering near.
am has seen real trouble, he
8 had his trial by fire
le forth with aspirations that
re holier and higher.
Frget that in the trenches,
len our banner there we
|ant,
found the dauntless spirit of
other General Grant.
-, pessimists and croakers
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-22

wiring their hands and tear
their hair,
Do your work and keep your courage
while they voice their bleak
despair.
There has never been a crisis when
this country Of the free
Didn't nobly rise to meet It; and
there's never going to be!
This is not a summer picnic that
we've happened to get in,
It's war, and it's big one, but we
know we're going to win!