davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
NEXT QUOTA MEN
FOR CAMP DODGE
Mastering Officers mt Cantonment Or
dered 10 Report Saturday for
Their Instructions.
fIFTY.FIvE PER CENT Will co
Remaining Inerements Are TO Be Re-
ceiVed at the Training Camp OF
the SelectIve Army.

Camp Dodge, Iowa. Dec. c. Muster
ing officers OF each regiment stationed
at Camp Dodge have been ordeerd 10
report al mastering Office Saturday.
Preparations TO receive more men at
the camp are under way. This prob
ably means that the next draft con-
tingent OF $4,000 men are to be brought
TO the camp some time next week.
II was taken as an indication that
the two final iucremonts OF men from
Iowa, Minnesota. North Dakota and a
part OF Illinois comprising IS per cent
Of the divisions full quota would he
called 10 the colors soon was given in
bulletin issued al division head
quarters today
The bulletin designated for duty
with the chief mastering officer, Col
Onei William Newman, one officer from
each of the infantry regiments, the
field artillery regiments. the engineer
regiments, one from the machine gun
battalion, one from the quartermaster
corps, one from the ammunition train
and six officers from the depot bri-
gade
These men are instructed 90 re-
port for duty TO the mastering officer
Dec. s. As Colonel Newman probably
will have charge of the registering OF
the final increment il is considered
probable the assignment of these Of
fcers 10 special duty in the mastering
Office means the call viii come soon
for the final increment
Transfer Soldiers.
Eight thousand soldiers at Camp
Dodge have been transferred TO the
new National army division being
formed at Camp Pike, near Little
Rock, Ark.
Announcement Of the completion OF
tho movement which has been in pro-
gress for more than two weeks was
permitted under division censorship
rules today The transfer was com
pleted without incident and with little
publicity.
The men drawn for service at Camp
Pike from the Eighty-eighth division
were selected by lot and in as many
cases as was practical requests for
transfer were granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06
LOCAL PASTORS SPEAK
AT CLELAND REVIVAL

Rev. d A. Johnson of Central Pres
byterian church will speak at the re-
yiyal services to be held this evening
at the Cleland Presbyterian church.
Rev. w. G. Oglevee Of South Park
church will be the speak
er tomorrow evening. The services
are being held each evening at the
church and are meeting with good
success.
Dancing Coliseum, tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06

Dancing Coliseum. tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06

A Morris chair is tired man.
greatest comfort after a strenuous
day and no home is complete
without one. Automatic reclin-
ing chairs, $40 up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-06

Dancing Coliseum, tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-oliver and Anna X. HaSelton.
1909 South Fifty-nfth. girl; Kenneth and
Ethel Jones, 1870 Barker avenue, girl;
Thomas and Anna Crawford, 3sl9 X, boy.
August and Gertrude Boegert, b0is South
Twenty second, boy: Lyon and Nellie At
kinson, asl5 Dewey avenue, girl: Stanley
and Elizabeth switnitcki. 1858 South Forty
first, girl Jerry and Rose Rican. 27l7 South
Thirteenth. girl.
Deaths-John Yirak. I days. 124i South
Sixteenth Georgia A, Kelly, IS years, 1907
Lake: Elmer Krebs, 16 years. 23o2 South
Eleventh: Laura c. Putnam, &c years 4233
Mayberry avenue; John N. Campion. IS
years, 1880 Maple.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
LOST--FOUND..REWARDS

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some article would
do well TO call Up the office Of the oms hs
a. Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
to ascertain whether they left II in the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned in
and tho company Is anxious TO restore
them to the rightful owner.
WILL party who took ladies' silver handled
umbrella by mistake from Clarksou hospi-
tai on Memorial day kindly return sans
to office of Clarkson hospital, as II was
highly valued as the gift Of relative.
Reward.
III you lose anything and will advertise II
here you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person. II you find anything
Of value. the honest way is to advertise
for the owner.
STRAYED from my farm near Dale, Shet-
land pony and colt. Color black, white
feet. Colt brown and white. Notify jim
NJ. Christiansen, Washington. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
EDUCATIONAL

BoYLEs COLLEGE
DAY SCHOOL.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Every day is enrolment day. Book
keeping, shorthand, stereotype. typewrit-
ing. telegraphy. civil ssryice--all CONNER
cial and English branches Catalogue free.
BoyLES COLLEGE.
Douglas 1865. 18th and Harvey SITS. 4,
-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05

7. N. c. a. Day aud Night School.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
FLORISTS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


folowing9
name and Residence Ase
Joseph NJ. Travis. sioux CITY, la. .over 81
veronica Henify Sioux city. la. .oyer Is
Floyd Tinker. Omaha rs
Lille Alexander, Omaha, a,..,,...,..,. Is
Emil BIomquist, 81. Edwards, Neb, 81
Alice samuelson, ST. Edwards. Neb..... II
Otto Lindquist, Omaha. ha......,.. 2s
Cora r. Watts. Council Bluffs, ia.....,. as
Otto Lee. Gilmore. Neb. eb..........as "a
Elizabeth Husak, Omaha. 81
Max n. Blau, Omaha. ha.......,.s "a
Belle Smith, Omaha Is
Edward L. Kelley. Omaha, a,...... 10
Agnes Hisgins, Omaha, ahs,.....,....,,.. 10
Emil l.. HOFFMAN,, Omaha .s
Margaret Z. Yocum, Omaha. 2s
John A. Brennan. Omaha, ...... 20
Nora Z. Meehan, Omaha,,,.!......... 81
Louis W. Horne. Omaha ee
Elma Reeder, Hot Springs, S. D,.... "a
saville d. stiles. Omaha. "a
Grace e. Donahey, Omaha. 10
James p. ormsby. Chicago, 1lI,......, 20
Margaret =. Gross Omaha. ......,.... %
Adolph wolk, Omaha ha.......,.,.,,,2 20
Fannie Koklan. Omaha. a...s....,....... "a
George D. Larsen, Omaha. "a
Emily g. Hansen. Omaha. ha........,..,,.. "a
Oscar T. sward. Elgin. Neb as
Blcanora Hypoe, Wahoo. Neb.,........ N2S
John Dwyer. jr, Des Moines. Ia...,.. "a
Flora Diekey. Des Moines. Ia........... %
Charles Lul<oysky. Omaha, 81
Elizabeth Malek. Omaha. ha.,.,...s...... Is
Fred Harms, Omaha. ha.....,,...,..,...,. rs
Estelie D. Kieffer. Omaha. ha.......,..,.. 20
Coleman p. Fimplc, Omaha ...... as
Josie Buffers, Omaha. ..,,.......,....... IS
Thomas n Lana RelIevue Nah IN
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 20c,
ONE TINE, Oh LESS THAN ioc A DAY.
CASH WITH ORDER.

lE Set Solid tNo display
PER WORD, EACH INSERTION.
II Parsgraphod or Displayed in Larger
Type:
fo Per lnes sssssss's-ssssss sohs 'nHo
10 per line. or more conToeutive insertions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05

FOR RENT-HOUSES
West.
NEAR 2tth and Dodge, 6 rms. all modern,
$50. f.. D. wead $40 S. 18th St. D. III.
l2S So 18th sT.--s65. lao So. 35th St,
s45. Phone Owner, Douglas s221.
$3.50 DAVENPORT ST rooms, SIS. 9,
H. Benner Co. Douglas s406.
1857 DAVENPORT. rms, $3.50. e H.
Benner Co. Douglas si0s.
III NORTH 26TH. 7-room brick, modern.
Telephone Douglas 459.
NEW fIye-room bungalow. modern. 5l7 S.
35th ST.
North.
1918 EMMET-5 large rooms, light and airy,
clean and ready to move into: choice resi-
dence district: modern except furnace;
water paid: s15.
270t Lake. T., over grocery store:
large rooms. good condition; large porch;
water paid SIS.
oMAHA'S LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY,
Hastings & Heyden. Realtors.
1914 Harney st. Tyler 50. ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
S,OOOCITY WOMEN
HAVE REGISTERED
Incomplete List Shows Large Percent
age Have Signed: 1870 Food
Card Returned.
- UNITS FORMED IN COUNTY
Officers Committee Council National
Defense Selected Throughout
Country Districts.

Registration Of women in-the city of
Rock Island is practically complete
and Mrs. H. A. Weld, local chairman
of the committee in charge, reported
this morning that 5000 cards have
been returned to headquarters with a
number of registrars still to be heard
from. Collections have amounted to
$685.. The committee this morning be
gan the Office work of compiling the
material on hand. filing and listing it
and preparing it for future use, This
will be the work of practically a
month and until it has been accom-
plished no complete report can be sub
mitted
( The committee today sent to the
state headquarters in Chicago, 1890
food conservation cards The differ
ence between the number Of food con-
servatiOn cards signed and the regis
tration cards is accounted for in the
! fact that a number Of the registrars
misunderstood instructions relative to
( the signing of food cards with the re-
suit that not every woman visited was
?
mittee was one day without a supply
( Of cards and the women visited that
/ day were not asked TO sign. The
names of those signing food c0nserYa-
( ton cards win be sent to Washington
I headquarters later and the department
Of food conservation there will for
ward to every woman whose name
they have, window card, literature
on food conservation as it is prepared
from time to time, and any other ma
! terial that viii be Of interest to the
women of the country.
There may still be some women whC
have not had opportunity to register
or sign food cards and these may dc
so by applying at the local committee
headquarters In the Central Trust
Bank building. The committee hopes
to be able to report 100 per cent regis
tration
Work In County.
Mrs, John McEniry of Moline, Rocl
Island county chairman Of the WON
ems committee council of national de
Tense, reports the county completed,
organized with - units, She hai
found in her work among the womei
Of the county great enthusiasm in thu
matter Of registration and organiza
ton, and splendid cooperation. From
/ present indications no slackers vii
be reported among the women for re
ports so far received show 100 pc
cent registration
. The units recently organized elect
ed the following officers:
Reynolds - Chairman. Miss Pear
! Waite; vice chairman. Mrs. Sadie May
( all; secretary and treasurer. Mrs
James Kelleher
Edgington-Ch Chairman. Mrs. A.
3 Stewart; vice chairman. Mrs. Ale
Miller; secretary, Mrs. Edward Hart
= man; treasurer, Mrs. VIII Robinson.
5 Taylor Ridge Chairman, Mrs One
Bateman: vice chairman, Mrs. Her
! man HotfeT; secretary and treasurer
] Miss Mary McManus
] Bowling township Chairman, Mri
. R. w, Wilson; vice chairman, Mr.,
p Harris Titterington: secretary, Mis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
Easy TO Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands OF families swear by its
prompt results. inexpensive,
and saves about 81.
-: .st:t,s' :,

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have q
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes OF the throat and
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations Of
pine and syrup. The syrup" part is us
uallv plain graduated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy it, You can
easily make it yourself in FIVE minutes.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
shat money can buy, put 2la ounces
OF Plnex 80 cents worthy in a pint
bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar
syrup. This gives YOU full pint--more
than you can buy ready-made for $3.50,
1T IS pure, good and very pleasant
Children take IT eagerly.
Aon can feel this take hold of q cough
Or cold IN way that means business.
The cough NAV be dry. hoarse and tight.
or may be persistently loose from the
formation Of phlegm The cause is the
same-inilamed membranes-and this
Timex and Syrup combination will stop
tt-usually in "a hours or less. Splendid.
100, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
PIaex Is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt results.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug.
Elst Tor ''212 ounces OF Pinex'' with d.
rections, and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed TO give absolute satis-
faction or money promptly refunded,
The Pinex Co., It. Wayne, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

So Varied The models and fabrics the collection diff
fcu be experienced finding the exactly m
ing This fh seasons Lowest price quoted coats of such
very decided elegance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

Millie Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Sandy
Coyne.
Andalusia Chairman. Mrs. J. G.
Burgoyne; vice chairman, Mrs. Anna
spickler; secretary, Miss Anna Bur-
kett: treasurer. Mrs. Fannie Kane.
Buffalo Prairie-Chairman. Mrs. H.
Fl. Harter: vice chairman, Mrs, W. A.
Slusher: secretary. Miss Ethyl Tyler
treasurer. Mrs. j. Carlyle.
Drury township-Chairman, Mrs j
II. Bendle; vice chairman, Miss Arr
IONA Watson; secretary. Miss Thelma
Martin. treasurer. Mrs. B. Zollner.
Canoe Creek Chairman, Mrs. j s
Woodhurn; vice chairman. Mrs. f. NJ
Breaker: secretary. Miss Clara Eek.
holm; treasurer. Mrs. E. L, Hanson.
Before election at Canoe Greek
| Mrs. +. G. Lagerblade acted as chair
man of registration and perfected
plans for taking the census.
South Rock Island Chairman. Mrs
+, I.adissa Mably; secretary. Miss Lura
Lukens; treasurer, Mrs. Oscar
/ Schmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

Port Byron and Rapids City have
made no report as Yet.
Any chairman in the county having
registration cards not needed is asked
TO mail them at once to Mrs McEniry
as Bowling, Milan, South Moline and
East Moline are unable to continue
registration because Of lack of cards
OF the 10 cent fee one-half is sent TO
Chicago headquarters and ope-hali
of all the contributions remain in
the local unit TO pay for postage, file
cards and any local expenditure that
may arise Rock Island county has
been organized without one cent of ex-
+ pense to the state except for litera-
ture and postage and cards from head
quarters. through the generosity of its
many patriotic women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
Four Are DELAYED.

Mrs. McEniry regrets that registra-
ton cards for Andalusia, Drury. Buff
falo Prairie, and South Rock Island
have not been sent from the headquar-
ters, the delay being unavoidable on
account Of the greater response to the
request of the womans committee 10
register. This explains why it was not
possible for the temporary report Of
these units to be included in the fol-
lnu-incr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
SOFT DRINK BILL
WILL Be CHANGED
TO SUIT CROCERS
Delegation Of Retailers Headed By c.
J. searle Meets With Commits.
sion and Oppose Measure.
AMENDMENT Is TO BIZ DRAFTED
Cib Attorney 10 Work With Lawyer Of
Opposition TO Frame ProyisO
to Make Act Acceptable.


-,.... .t, r,,,trr ,os.,-9,,-os r,
| Va ~ d.
sear.e ana '''y attorney j. h- scott as
conference committee of two to
frame an amendment or proyiso to
lie soft drink ordinance acceptable to
both Hc city and grocers of Rock Is
land. j. is hoped hy the municipal COM
mission .uat the opposition to the
measure win have been overcome.
Tho appointment OF Mr. Searle and
mr. Scott f0 draft a suitable amend
urr. followed q lively hght at yes
te-d8vs meeting OF the city commits
sinners when a delegation OF erocers
headed bv Mr.. searle. who acted as
fsc.r spokesman. appeared in the
maa.I room ass opponents of the soft
r..,a ,.,.rurs lsorfe4 q weol ago
tfstarl., hy the commission.
N- 5sarlo fn speaking for the gro
raW declared that while all svmpathv
u.. uHr the commission in it's fight
0. fHa nal..augers iu the CITY the gro
GER. urra unable to- understand whv
.n established and legitimate class Of
hu.trU.s such a5 groceries should be
snr|a# out and uanaIized to the extent
authorized n me soft drink ordinance
ra.suH pr the commission. Mr. Searle
won't ua further 20 say that he also
doubted .re legality of such an ordi-
ra7.a aud cited number of cases to
hear ou. r.a contention. However he
HH Hr believed that the measure
could ne amended or proyiso could
nr made so that it would be satisfac-
rnJr tl both Er1.rrs and the members
of lna commission He explained that
such action could be taken 10 exempt
gi0eoa NOT tine Kind that keep a few
cans a- stuff ON their shelves as a
lusa for h10ueggug. but for legit-
innate groceries where the main bus
i0as o the place is selling groceries.
lla declared hc believes a very dis
tU"f and entirely legal line could be
drawn between the two kinds Of bus
u,sarr where HE sale Of the groceries
is the principal concern of the astab-
'.sHmeut and whore il was only a pre-
tense
Nay Have Been slip.
Nr sc8rta was emphatic in attack
ug rhaJ part ol The ordinance dealing
wit. The sale 0I syruDs and extracts
as wen is soda pop. because Of wbat
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12
Making Tour of Pacific slope

Mr. and Mrs W -. Goblin left
ere day last W. N an expended
t-'o TO California and ths North
v est. Fnroute - the coas' they
stopped at Phoenix. Ariy. Shers lhey
visited with Mr. cobin's sister. Mrs.
Anna Jeffry Al Berkeles. Calf
they will visit wiih theft daughter.
Mss Eva who II a studs n lh'
Berkeley University. Their itinerary
includes several other stops In Cal
ifornia after which they will go 20
Oakdsle. Calf. where they viii be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Goblin.
From This place several auto trips
are planned. one OF which Is to
Coos Bay. Oregon, They viii be
gone for u month Rocky Ford
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12
Goni Work nm County I.oa'i-

Roed Superintendent Lewis swink
rs doing n great amount Of work on
the county road be,wecn Rocky Ford
md Mar yanola on what " known ~
the Santa Re Trail and when the
work II finished II viii be the best
IN the county. The American Beef
Sugar Company has donated over \
thousand loads Of sand of good quail
isy for what IL wanted of H. Tho
s'on. erusher belonging 10 the Sugar
company Il being put In repair and
is also the old road roller and this
With great supply Of rock that Il
available at MsnsAnola will bc used
In tho finishing Of the road surface.
Rock will also be used largely IN
the building Of the other roads Of
which Mr. swlnk hss charge sal
vhea the5 ere dens viii ned little
attsation for several pears.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12
REMINISCENT
QnPILD fROn TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY itARSA0

The La Jrlnta Canning and Cream
cry Company was contracting for to-
matoes at 50 per ton.
Judge Wood resigned as justice OF
the peace and J. w. Douthitt was
appointed TO fiji the uneypired term
Queen Esther" by local talent.
was the big attraction in La Junta
for two nights twenty years ago this
week.
William Guthrie of. Rocky Ford.
passed a most successful examination
at Pueblo for appointment as cade,
to West Point.
william Andrews was offering
a reward OF $50 for the appre-
hension OF the person who poisoned
his big ST. Bernard dog.
A carload OF ten months old lambs
were shipped from La Junta to Kan
sas City and brought $500 per cWt,
the highest price paid during the
year.
The total appropriations for muni-
cipal purposes for the fiscal year
1897 were sl6.970 This year the
appropriation ordinance calls ior
SIS. 900.
At a congregational meetins OF
the Presbyterian church. unsni-
nous call was extended to Robert
coltman to the pastorate OF the To-
cal church.
Charles Mcdonald arrived rom
Topeka. Kan. and was looking Tor
job as switchman In the local
yards. He yound one later and is
still on the Job.
Only 96 votes were cast at th" rity
election In La Junta twenty years
ago this month. There was only one
ticket In the field and B. y llaH kins
was elected mayor with Matt pani-
her. c. r. Kendall. J. NJ McCnne.
VIC NiUefh anu W. . oHhii ~ -"
tees.
John A. Martin came down rom
Denver. where he had been sorying
as reading clerk In the l.gislnturc.
TO make arrangements TO move to
Pueblo. having connected himself
with one OF the leading Law Trims
of that city. The Tribune made this
prophecy concerning him: "Mr Mar
tin possesses tho eharactcrislies OF
n brilliant. successful man that II.
perseverance. energy. Intellect tact
and courtesy. and his many friends
here are predicting n brilliant career
for him" The Tribune was a good
prophet.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12
HOLI,ROOk CENTER

Clyde Town, the road oycrsecr, is
doing good work ON thi roads.
scarla,ina and mumps are still
lingering In the community with
eases Of mild nature.
Albert Moore II building n garage
and also an Ice house. Work com
menced on Tuerday Of this week.
Miss Bessie carrInRton and Miss
Eta Trosile. steacy Basing.r and
G.. This were delegates 10 the Swink
convention from the cheraw Sunday
school.
Mrs. John Rich received tele-
gram recently announcing the death
Of her father. who lived In Cam
bridge. Neb. Mrs. Rich left imme-
diAiciy for her parents home where
the funeral services were held on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. J. o. Hcnard. who has been
= resident ~ this community for
= number Of Year,. and has been
known to make frequent visits down
In Kansas. returned Tuesday Of las,
week with his bride. congratuia-
fions are extended 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Hcnard and may their welded life
be one of happiness. Mr.. Iienard
and Miss Carrie Boone were united
In marriage at the home OF the
brides parents. near Lyons. Kan.
Sunday. March ?5th. and are now
located In their new home II
Chsssw.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12
Bouquet for Congressman Kcating


Congressman keating is not
standing by the president with
quite as much vehemence as he was
during the congressional campaign
OF last fall. He kept us out of war;"
and Stand by the president, were
his principal slogans during the
campaign, but he has evidently had
change of heart as he failed to
stand by the president" in the vote
In congress last week on the war res
olution, his vote being recorded In
the negative.
He has been swamped with tele-
grams and letters from his constit-
uents disappearing of his action. one
manifesto which was unusually caus-
tic and to the point, being signed
very extensively by local democrats.
who are evidently much peeved at
the course of our distinguished con-
gresham in refusing to obey his own
behest and stand by the president
in this dark hour,
one prominent local democrat
wrote Mr.. Keating personal letter,
In which he succeeded in getting
the following out of his system:
La Jun,a, Colo, April Z. 1917.
Hon Edward Keating. Washington.
u. c.
Dear Sir: | have read in the pa
per, where by your vote you did
not stand by the president. and that
YOU are credited with saying on the
floor of congress "If the men who
,p'ed for Woodrow Wilson on that
kind OF a platform had known that
he would permit the entry of this
nation into this European hell he
could not have carried state in this
Union" Now IL you made the above
remarks | think 1t surely shows
your narrow mindedness and you
certainly do not know the sentiment
OF the people,
After the action and stand you
have taken in crisis of this kind
am sorry To look back to last Fall
and think that | voted and worked
for your reelection. As by your ac-
tiOns am almost convinced that
you must be an emissary of the kai-
ser or In the pay OF the Berlin Gov
crument as your actions do not show
you TO be an American.
Certainly YOU will say for your
self, We'll. am elected for two
years and by that time perhaps the
war will be over and the dear peo-
pie viii have forgotten the part
played and they will re-eiect me
again" But. Mr.. keating, ! wish to
inform you that we will not let the
people of the Third Congressional
District OF Colorado forget
Now am not alone In expressing
the contempt We feel toward you in
your stand. and any explanation
that you may have to make will not
alter the case with large majority
OF your former constituents.
In conclusion wish to call your
attention to the following OF Com
modore Perry: ITO my country. may
she always be right. but my eoun-
try. right or wrong"
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-12

Entered at postoffice at La Junta.
Colorado. as second. class mail matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-09
"Shal we be more tender with our dollars
than with the Lives of our sons?"
Ism and HIGH Determination MSOUND THROUGH UrTERANCES

Bond-An matchlesS
shake it; the safest investment the world"
1.-THE Government cannot finance this by making appeal
the rich the moderate means poor
appeal must be to ALL"
Liberty Bond exempt every the
Union its market the every the Union"
"The of America ample for ourselves
formidable for enemies nowl
great operations the be financed