davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-06

Heartburn is symptom of indi- gestion. Take a dose of HERBINE in such cases. The pain disappears instantly. The bowels operate speedily and you feel fine, vigorous and cheerful. Price Soc. Sold by Jackson Drug X Furniture Co., Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-06

Unknown Causes. Irnknown 62, ,363, ,29S 40.7
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-06
The Burglars Visit.

Don't shoot. dear. He's taken noth- tag but the wedding presents we didn't want anyway"-Puck
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-06
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The old Standard general strengthening tonis. GROVES TASTELESS chiii TONIC. drives out
 Malaria enriches the blood. and builds up ptnesys- tenn. A true tcaic. For adults and children. epc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
Why He Joined Air Service.

Few men, am sure, would confess
to so strange an immediate cause for
joining the aviation service as that re-
lated to me by Drew, as we sat over
our coffee and cigarettes, on the eve
ming OF our first meeting, writes James
N. Hall In the Atlantic. BE had come
to France, he said, with the intention
OF joining the Legion Etrangere as an
infantryman. But he changed his
mind, few days after his arrival in
Paris, upon meeting Jackson Of the
American Aviation squadron, who was
on leave after service ct six months
at the front. 1t was all because Of the
manner IN which Jackson looked at a
Turkish rug. He told him of his ad-
ventures in the most matter-of-fact
way. No heroics, nothing Of that sort.
He had not a glimmer of Imagination,
he said. But he had way Of looking
at the floor which was IRRESISTIBLE
which fascinated him with the sense
Of height He saw towns, villages, a
network Of trenches, columns Of toy
troops moving up ribbons Of road-all
in the patterns of q Turkish rug. And
the next day, he was at the headquar-
ters Of the Franco-American corps, in
the Champs Elysees, making applica-
ton for membership.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
Water Cooler.

It has been discovered that an ordi-
nary flower pot can be utilized to keep
butter, water and other things cool
during the hottest Of summer days.
An ordinary flower pot will serve the
purpose wen. in fact any clay jar, or
common unglazed earthenware pot,
will answer. All that is necessary is
to moisten a cloth with strong salt
water and keep it over the top OF the
flower pot. The ends should drop
down into soup dish or basin in
which the flower pot should stand.
This draining dish must be kept full
Of water all the time.
Another way is to wrap a layer OF
burlap round a porous jar. The wa
ter is placed in the jar and exposed
to q current Of air on dark window
sill, with the windows open and the
shutters closed. The water inside the
porous receptacle percolates In MI
croscopic moisture to the oater sur
face. The burlap wrapping maintains
such a slow rate Of evaporation that
the pot is kept cold, and that cooks
the contents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28

Gerson No. 3, 18; Bambers, 4S; Barn
we'll, So; Beaufort, %; Berkley, 50;
Calhoun, Al; Charleston County, 81;
Charleston, city No. /, %; Charleston.
city, No. 2, so; Cherokee, 81; Chester,
SO; Chesterfield, 43: Clarendon, 49,;
Colleton, 81; Darlington, 40; Dillon.
42; Dorchester, 80; Edgefeld, SO;
Fairfield, So; Florence, "A; George
town, 3s; Greenville. No. /. 21; Green
vile, No. 2, SO; Greenville, No. 3. p;
Greenwood, 80; Hampton, At; Horny.
81; Jasper, %; Kershaw. 46; Lancas-
ter, 81; Laurens, SO; Lee, 50; Lexins-
ton, 81; Mccormick, 35: Marion. 80;
Marlboro. e5; Newberry, Sc; Cconee
47; orangeburg, No. /, "a; Orange
burg, No. 2, 4s: Pickens, At; Richland
County. SO; Columbia, city. 40; sa-
luda, so; spartanburg, No. l, 46;
spartan5urg, No. 2, AZ; Spartanburg.
No. 8, 27; Sumter, So; Williamsburg,
g.; York, No. /, 81; York, No. 2, 80;
Total, 2,61s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28

Jessie Oxner, CO., Newberry
Isiah Stevens, CO.. ChapTells.
Henry Thomas Fary, (W), Little
Mountain.
Eddie McFal, co., Prosperity.
William Owens Wicker, (W), Po-
maria
w. w. Herbert, (W), NewbeTry.
(Accepted 2nd Officers Training
Camp, Fort Oglethorps, Ca
James Williams. CO.. Chappells.
George Hendon Andrews, CW)'
Whitmire.
Charles Creighton West, (W), New
berry.
Wess Davis, CO., Newberry.
Jim Cheak, (C), Newberry.
Bishop Gray, CO., Newberry.
Claude Pinkney Summer, W),
Newberry.
f. J. Johnson, CO., Chappells.
Willie Griffin. CO... Newberry
George Young, co., Newberry.
Press Stoudenire, CO., Prosperity.
J. T. Hill, CO., Cross Hill.
James Horace Cromer, (W), New
berry.
CLYDE Mize, (W), Newberry
league Sigh, (C), Prosperity.
George Thrift, co., Kinards.
James Collins, (C), Newoerry
Ernest DeW7alt, CO., Prosperity
Samuel T. King, CO., Newberry.
Luther Young, co., Prosperity.
Dosh Jackson, CO., Prosperity.
James Johnson, (C), Prosperity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
Dock Floyd. (C), Newberry.

Dock Floyd, (C), NeWDerrE.
Price Henderson, CO., NeWberry.
James Nance, CO., Newberry.
Murry Counts, CO., Pomaria.
Paul Jones, (C), Newberry.
Joe Lindsay, CO., Prosperity.
r. Luther Richard, (C), Chappells.
Everett Wilson, CO., Newberry.
Alexander Bragg, CO., Helena.
John Henry Taylor, (C), Prospect
ty.
Solomon Caldwell, Jr., CO., Pros
perity.
Bachman Lybrand, CO., Prosperity.
Arthur Suber, (C), Newberry.
Henry Wicker, CO., Pomaria.
Ernest Farrow, co., Prosperity.
Jim Nelson, CO., Kinards.
Roland Washington, CO., Newberry'
]. C. Gallman, CO., Prosperity.
John Brooks, CO., Blairs.
Milton Abanthy, (W), NeWberry
Arthur Dawkins, CO., Prosperity.
Willie Norris, co., Newberry.
Pinkney S. Bouknight, (W), Pros
perity.
Mack Glenn, CO., Newberry.
Virgil Wise, CO., Prosperity.
John David Tobe, co., Pomaria.
lNm. Bryan Pitts, CO., Chappells.
John Smith, CO., Chappells.
John Norman Livingston, (W),
Newberry.
John Watts, Jr., CO., Silver Street
Jessie Kensler, (C), Prosperity.
Louis Rhodes, CO., Old Town.
John Shealy, (W), Newberry.
Larkie Van Marlborough, (W}, WHIT
mire.
George Hill, (C). Chappells.
John Henry Hunnicut, (W), Whit
mire.
George o'Neal Boyd, co., Little
Mountain.
George Atchison, CO., Chappells.
Zeb DeWalt, (C), Prosperity.
Pink Evans Bowers, (W), Prospe7
ity.
Hampton satterwhite, CO., silve
Street.
Willie Patrick Dominick, (W)
Prosperity.
Henry Calvin Wicker. (w] Pc
maria.
J. Timothy Halty, &C., Newberry.
Maderson Young, CO., Newberry.
Courtney Adams. CO., Kinards.
Obrage Edwards, CO., Pomaria.
Archie Hill, CO., Chappells.
Walter Dominick, CO., Prosperity
Roscoe Jackson, co.. Newberry.
Wayman Gilman, CO., Newberry.
James Robertson, (C), Little Noun
tain.
William Gary Graham, CO., Po-
maria.
George Shealy, co., Prosperity.
Benz. T. Seymore, (W), Whitmire
(U of Va}.
William T. Sem, (W), Newberry.
(Accepted Base Hospital U No. AZ.
John Clymp, CO., Blairs.
Raymond Isido Ruff. (W), Pomaria.
Eddie Cicero Thomas. CO., Whit.
mire.
Tommie Cannon, CO., Newberry.
Frank Barre, CO., 7happells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-28
[ OF MEN SELECTED
e FOR MILITARY SERVICE
| lnstallment OF NeWberry
Quota Certified by the
al and District Boards

names printed below from the local
board as containing names that have
been passed upon by both the local
boar5 and the district board and GER
tilted as selected for military service
ssThe list, from the date of posting
at the office of the local board, con-
stitutes notice to those whose names
are listed hereon that they have been
selected for military service, and
charges them with an obligation to
watch the bulletin board of the local
board and to hold themselves in read
mess to report for military duty at
the Office of the local board at date
to be specified in a later notice to be
posted at that Office"
Date of posting this notice at af1ce
of this local board, September 22
1917"
IS. J. Derrick, Chairman.
'Jno, C. Goggans, Sec"
Walter Richey, tC), Kinards.
Harvey Lonzo Luquire, (W), New.
berry.
Oscar Spence, CO., Helena.
Job Grey. (C), Newberry.
George Tillman Davenport, (W),
Kinards.
Ed Jesse, &C., Chappells.
George Farrow, Jr., &C., Chappells-
Rama Hughes King, {W), Whitmire.
Sam Caldwell, &C., Kinards.
Amos Rutherford. co., Blairs.
Lee Miller, CO., Kinards.
Walter McCants, CO., Newberry.
Hugh Farley Longshore, (W), Sill
yer Street.
Robert Sims, (C), Pomaria.
Rufus Ford, &C., Newberry.
George Reeder, co., Whitmtre.
Luther David Aull, CW), Pomaria.
Hiram Hurst, Jr, CO., Newberry.
VIII Davis, &C., Cross Hill.
Colon Boyd Bedenbaugh, (W), Pros
perity.
John Wilson Dehart, (W), Silver
Street
Will Suber, CO., Blairs.
James Elliott Griffin, CO., Whitmire,
Eddie Osborne Graham. {W), New
berry. iTsAw
Jim Marshall, CO., Chappells.
Bennie Jerome Thomason, (W),
Newberry.
Robert Ruff, CO., Newberry.
Price kenneth Harmon, (W), Pros
perity.
Marian Srealy, (Cl, Prosperity.
Willie Cannon, CO., Newberry.
Willie Caldwell, CO., Prosperity.
Holly Bluford, (C}, Chappells.
Hayne William King, (W), White.
Charlie Green. Jr., CO., Helena.
Emanuel Gray, CO., Prosperity.
Tom Byrd. >tC), Kinards.
Luther H. Fellers, (W). Newberry-
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

alton to President Wilson today in
protest against the failure of the
president to advocate passage of the
federal suffrage amendment and be-
cause he permitted the Imprisonment
of women who have been picketing
the White House.
Mr.. Malone, who as counsel de-
Tended the first of the militants ar
raigned in police court here, told the
president in his letter of resignation
that inasmuch as he had promised
the women of the suffrage states that
he would exert all his energy to have
the national democratic administra-
ion endorse suffrage by constitution
al amendment he felt obliged to re-
sign and devote himself to redeem
ing that promise.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
BASEBALL PLAYER
is AT CAMP LEWIS

TACOMA, Sept. 1S.-Ten Million,
well-known baseball player, who for
merly played the outfield for the Ia
coma Tigers, is among the first
drafted soldiers to arrive at Camp
Lewis to take training for the great
national army. Million arrived at the
cantonment Wednesday with ninety
three Seattle men, the very vanguard
of many thousands to come.
Ten played with Tacoma in 1914.
He got his first baseball experience
at the U. of w. and his first profess
sional engagement was with the Vic
toria Bees. Million had great sea-
son with the bees and was sold to
Cleveland. He failed to make good
and came back to the Northwestern
Recently he has been playing with
the Seattle Drydockers of the Ship
builders League. Always brilliant
fielder, it was only his lack of hit
ting power that kept him out OF fast
company.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
TIDES FOR SEPTEMBER

Tuesday, Sept. Is
First high tide 100 a. m, S.5.
Second low tide 100 p. M. "a.
First low tide $50 a. m, 1.5.
Second low tide 1928 p. M, 0.4.
Wednesday, Sept. 10
First high tide 1923 a. M. 81.
Second high tide 1926 p. m, 9.5.
First low tide 1915 a. NJ, 1.8.
Second low tide 7:57 p. m, 0.4.
Thursday. Sept. 90
First high tide POS a. m. TT.
Second high tide 1855 p. m, "a.
First low tide 7:44 a. m, 2.3.
Second low tide S:35 p. M, 0.4.
Friday, Sept. 81
First high tide 2:4S a. m, IL.
Second high tide 2:30 p. m, SO.
First lev tide sis a. m, 2.S.
Second low tide 1920 p. m. 0.S.
Saturday, Sept. "a
First high tide 3:35 a. m, ga.
Second high tide 800 y. M, 90
First low tide $3.50 a NJ. 3.3.
Second low tide 1915 p. m, IL.
Sunday. Sept. %
First high tide 4:38 a. m, So.
Second high tide 4:02 p. M, 81.
First low tide 9:37 a. M, 3.S.
Second low tide 1925 p. m, IA
Monday, Sept "a
First high tide 6:05 a. M, ST.
Second high tide SIT p. M. S.4.
First low tide 10:44 a. M. 4.3.
Tuesday. Sept. Is
First high tide 1855 a. M, 6.1.
Second high tide $50 p. m, "a.
First low tide O:51 a. M, IA.
Second low tide 1928 p. M. "A
Wednesday, Sept. &C.
First high tide $3.50 a. m, 6.8.
Second high tide S:17 p. NJ. ST..
First low tide all a. m, IL.
Second low tide 2:O5 p. m, 81.
Thursday, Sept. Is
First high tide 9:4O a. m. 7.8.
Second high tide 9:26 p. m, 90.
First low tide 1912 a. m, or.
Second low tide AIT p. M, &c.
Friday, Sept. 28.-
First high tide 1920 a. M, 8.S.
Second high tide 10:24 p. m. 60
First low tide 400 a. M, O.3.
Second low tide All p. m. IA.
Saturday, Sept. 90
First high tide 1886 a. m, 81.
Second high tide 11:16 p. m. 80
First low tide 4:42 a. M, OIL.
Second low tide sos p. M, OF.
Sunday, Sept. 3d.
First high tide. 1888 a. m, 1O.5.
First low tide 1922 a. M, OF.
Second low tide 5:52 p. M, -O.6
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
THOUSAND SHEEP WORTH
$4,000 PERISH IN FIRE

LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 18.-One
thousand sheep have persisted in a
forest fire which prevented them from
reaching the lowlands, according to
reports Seceived here today from Orc
fino. The herder, who had 1000 ami
mails i'm charge on the daho-Montana
line, escaped with half the flock. The
sheep were owned by Miss May Belle
Wright, of Burley, Idaho, and were
valued at $4,000.
The forest fires of the Dixie region
are far greater than ever, and hun
dreds of men have been rushed to the
ridge to fight the flames.
One billion feet Of white pine tim
Der is threatened.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
DRAFT FOR HAWAII 10
BE PUT INTO EFFECT

HONOLULU. Sept. 1S.-Governor
Luscius E. Pinkham, of the Territory
Of Hawaii, today received orders from
the war department in Washington
directing the holding Of the selective
draft drawing for Travail as soon as
possible.
1t was indicated that the territory
would be divided into districts on
the same plan on which the drawing
was held In the United States. Homo
lulu will be the headquarters for the
drawing.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
complimented the authorities upon
the celebrity with which the 5000 ell
gibles in the territory have register
ed.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
STEAMER sAILINGs

Steamship Northwestern-Will sail
from Seattle Saturday, Sept. %.
Steamship admiral Watson-Laid up
for repairs, sailing date announc-
ed later.
Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sailed
from Seattle for Valdez, Sept. 16.
Steamship Alaska-Sailed west from
Valdez, Sept. 16.
Steamship Admiral Evans-Sailed
from Valdez for westward ports
Sept. Is.
Steamship Mariposa-Sailed from
Seattle for Valdez, Thursday, Sept.
10.
Steamship Alameda - Sailed from
Valdez for Seattle, Friday, Sept.
IA
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
To Americanize Foreigners

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The most
extensive educational campaign ever
undertaken to Americanize New York
Citys foreign population, of whom.
it is estimated, half million can
not speak or read English, will be un-
dertaken in the fall by the mayors
committee on national defense, it was
announced today. The program in
:ludes the organization of classes in
civics, American history and lectures
on citizenship and why we are at
war"
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
CarI,entier Is Coming

PARIS, Sept. 18.-George Car
pentier, the French pugilist, and at
present an aviator in the French ar
my, according to the Herald, is go
ng to the United States as an avia-
ton instructor and will be stationed
at Dayton, Ohio.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
1.-THE BADGE OF COURAGE"
AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Cyrus Townsend Brady's great
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, 1.-THE
Badge of Courage" will be shown at
the Empress theatre tonight. Preced-
ed by Pathe News. This is a gripping
love story of the woods, and is full
of action and rapid changes. Tonight
at the Empress.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
BROTHER OF SULZER
DIES IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 49,
Charles A. Sulzer, Delegate from Al
aska, has received an indefinite leave
from the House. John Sulzer, bro
Their. who was a prominent wool mer-
chant of New York City, died last
Friday, and Mrs. Sulzer, the Dele
gates mother is seriously i'll in New
York and not expected to live.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

NOTICE-If the party who is ad-
vertising Patten Mining stock for sale
will call at the Prospector Office with
his stock he will find the money
ready at the price quoted. 1t
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
Thief Take Notice

The party who took the magnetic
from the Packard car on the Valdez
trail is notified to replace it at once,
as it is known who did 1t.
k24 OWNER.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
MALONE RESIGNS AS PORT
COLLECTOR OF NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 49,
Dudley Field Malone, customs collec-
tor at New York, rendered his resig-
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

A pretty line OF colored crochet
cotton and stamped pillow alps q
the Needlecraft Shop. u
FOR nrst-class meals and good serv'
,ca NJ reasonable prices try the Aer-
chants Cafe.
WANTED-Five cents per pound
will be paid for clean. cotton rags It
the Prospector Once. q
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18
Ice-lce-lce

IC6-IC6-ICe
Delivered to all parts of the town.
1c. per pound. Love- Whitley Co. tt
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

HELP WANTED-Girl, Filipino
or Jap wanted to do homework for
private family. Apply Prospector. k2O
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

Odds and ends of wallpaper 3 &
rolls to the bundle. cheap at Ru
dolph's. u
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

Just received q new fall and win
ter line of ladies coats, at E. Win
ter's. u
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

A nice line of Earthern Teapot'
at Rudolph's. I
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE-Patten mining stock
at $2.9S per share. Inquire Prospec-
ter Office. u
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-09-18

Notice to Public
A new line of one-piece dresses
Just received at E. Winters. tt
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

SCOO days will be the and the vacation
rod will be almost of it. will
be time for to look back of school work take
inventory of the results measured by the advancement their chill
have made and cce the work that has been done
schools during the year believe only fair
their pleasure dspeaure the work done for their children
during the If capable of judging and satisfied
with the children made the instruction
them by the teachers do not hesitate that teacher the
members of the board them The faithful and
tent school teacher jewel worthy of all the praise and
citation her Do let her and do
fail to let the board know that appreciate her efforts and her
patience behalf of boys and girls 1t is duty do this
and ought be pleasure well the other hand if you feel
and is worthy of you justified
censrng commencing the other instance Always
make that criticism based anything small petty
is the business of the school board learn the attitude of the
people toward the several teachers We believe they would welcome
honest suggestions that they honest and
biased We believe that of their busnesso form their
of the fitness of the teachers largely from the Of
the patrons of the schools We hesated commend
members the school board the good work of the teach
of the schools of whose ability have had to learn
find whom do consider competent shall
1.-THE right to crcie and shall hesitate patron
of the schools has rights along this line the school
have serious objections fair the
board and perhaps also the teacher that should
desires to the board before the teachers employed for
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
THE WHEAT SHORTAGE
HE American people have been nursed in the lap
i lo1ar at sho Of

American people have been nursed in the lap luxury
long that not and shortage of food awaken
them to the danger of famine We Americans the
give this day daily bread and bed night confident
that the bread will be hand the day But the United States
Department of Agriculture tell food
condition and should listen The winter wheat fallen
short 100000 bushels because of lack
drouths the wheat belts supply
exhausted due to immense expectations abroad Our farmers
must plant available spring wheat late
Pasture lands must be powed and planted bacyads
must be dug into gardens shall
and folly by increases foodstu particularly
and possible seizure of all wheat by the prominent
western miller Ony greatest spring wheat on
record the nation from wheat famine get
wheat for flour The condition therefore
Economy the kitchen must be pracd
dug and planted The United States people
subordinang individual desires to the good AS the
Tribune The job straight ahead people
lis to cut expenditures Indulgence the uxuries
The nation must the dignity of plain vng nation
must heed the warning of the United States
re by putting its hand the pow and the spade
fed Americans will really learn that thing as an
American family being deprived of its hee
day.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
TO THE GERMAN APOLOGISTS

DTOUGH has been declared between the United States
and Germany still find apoogists for the Imperial German
IF citizens had stayed OH shlps
going Europe had kept ships out OF Geranys war
had forced Great Britain discontinue her illegal DOCK
ade of German ports, would not be at war
We hear who claim be loyal Americans make these re-
We fail their logic We have good reason to
doubt that their Amercanism is undiluted
Why don't these citizens they should what
right has Germany citizens and American ships to
either by the laws of God has
children the seas? Why it
friendship did break its
treaty obligations Why did plot with Mexico against
soveegny Why and spies all the West
Hemisphere attempt up smaller countries against the
United Sates Why have Germanys bombs fac
bridges ships if the Geman
regard for her future safety rights of her citizens
worlds how could she otherwise than President Wilson has
done?
Britain may violated of property rights but
there difference between where property
be adjusted torpedo that sends innocent
to their death.
these izens who apologize for everything that Germany
has done and have words defense for the United States they
should consider the United States their home
If country engaged righteous the United States
engaging against the barbarc German
President Wilson insult after insult from the Ger
until patience exhausted and he could longer
postpone action All really loyal Americans by him
hold his for they that and what he
nmca to the safety of this country and the
future of Christian Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14

VXIIIFN realize that the late legislature apy named the
w STwaddng Twenty first the people hundred
fifty thousand dollars and accomplished nothing less
than nothing wonder that the people rebel lose faith in
politicians programs and voice
and dissatisfaction that will down There is
members
sion did play politics great extent but sought to help the
legislation and whatever of good
accomplished be credited largely the Republican
The hndranes needed egsa
ton chargeabe the Democrats who the in
In their efforts play politics and put something over
they accomplished almost nothing big bill which
the We do recall legislative session in
that good results the that has
closed Scarcely piece of constructive legislation passed
during the whole Come gentlemen and render
of your stewardship.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-14
TO THE LIVING FLAG

loved cherished
fought and Pesneo'
dumb call eaed,
death awaited!
fold, and undulatn
heartthrobs of nation
II a centurys life is surgng
And to needs
in purity of thy whteness;
dazzling brghe
And truth and thus in thy oors blended,
which cause deehueo
So children o first unued to glory
The famed and story,
To blood baptized when born nation
o solemn conservation