davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
Bret Bits Of
MiSsOuLQ Netl,S

w. Gingery Of Plains is a business
caller in Missoula.
Lenses ground at this office. Dr.
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV.
J. F. Huston of Lone Pine is spend.
Ing few days in the city,,
Mackfoot Express Auto Stage-AIis.
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily
except Sunday, p. m.-Adv.
]. NJ. Young of Denver is making
business call in the city.
Underwood Typewriter company. II,
North Higgins. Telephone 5sl.-Adv
w. F. Dudley OF Seattles is in the
city for short business visit.
White canvas pumps in women.
and children's sizes. Just received.
Sl.aO, N.75. 81. So. and $3.50, Mapes &
Mapes.--Adv.
r. a. Tinklepaush Of Hall Is visiting
friends In the city for n few days.
DIR. Louise Smith. osteopath, 6ls. :
Adv.
Clarence T. Scott OF San Francisco
Is spending u few days in the city.
K. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground a,
the office. First Natl Bank Bldg.--Adv
stopped off in Missoula yesterday.
stopped Off in Missoula this morning.
+. G. Moore. chropractor, phone 1884
ADV.
Phil Schaettle arrived in Missoula
yesterday morning from his home il
Spokane.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited I,
eye. ear. nose. throat and the fittinl
of glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Ady
James conlon is in Missoula from
Butte for visit with his parents ant
friends.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tionh Bank.-Adv.
w. A. Witte and w. w. Raglan O,
harrington arrived in the city ycster
day morning.
New white canvas pumps at Mape
& Mapes, $3.50 to $35O-Adv,
A girl baby was born yesterda,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sloane of thi.
city at the Parker hospital.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, s34 Blk
ADV.
Monday a girl baby was born T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gould Of Eas
| Missoula at the Parker hospital.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
J. II. Inch left yesterday mornin
| for Butte with his wife and children
| The children will so from Butte {
Salt Lake city for visit.
| Large cucumber plants. Anderson
Greenhouse. Phone 769.-Adv.
| H. r. Borman left for Oshkosh yes
terday for a visit with relatives. MI
Borman will be in the Wisconsin cit
for a'year before returning.
Marsh. the undertaken, 211 w. &c
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
NJ. NJ. Larson Of Bonner left yester
day on the North Coast Limited for
six-mon tbs visit III his old home j
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

The change win remove lsss than :
dozen officials from this city. accord-
ing to the announcement. Harry Mel.
son. chief clerk Of the division. has
been promoted to be yardmaster at
Avery. w. E Phelan will be chief
clerk at the new headquarters. Mr..
Phelan Is now chief clerk Of the Rocky
mountain division.
Miss Peggie Fuller, Miss Esther
Sullivan and Thomas Fitzpatrick OF
the clerks force will be removed to
Deer Lodge, as will George Hill, chief
dispatcher of the Nfissoula division.
Three dispatchers. O. T. Hansen, David
Haggerty and G. A. Olson will &C.
company him. One more operator will
be added to the present force OF two
| at the office here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
COUNTY OFFICIALS
MAKE LUCKY CHOICE

The board Of county commissioner
met yesterday morning.
Gee, it's hot" said Commissioner
Prescott.
i should say So" replied Commits
sioner Peterson.
notice., said Commissioner Flynn.
mat we must inspect roads n ear Lolo
not springs some time this month.
ioday,' shouted the others.
The swimming pool at the In,
springs was open all day Yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
UNCLE SAM SUGGESTS
FOOD THRIFT FOR DAY

Cold ham, chicken or other meat
lett over in quantities too small for
use alone, may be use. advantage
ously by mixture with other foods
says the United States department
OF agriculture. Here is recipe for
one way to use such meat,
Meat and Pastry Rolls.
Chop the meat fine and season il
well. Mix in enough butter or other
TAT to make it shape" wei. Form
into rolls about the size OF !, finger
ana wrap around each a thin slice
OF short dough made from pin, of
Hour. tablespoonsful of baking
powder, salt and milk enough to
mix.
Bake the rolls in a hot oven nm
I'll they are a delicate brown. Serve
hot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
LOCAL MILWAUKEE,
OFFICES TO MOVE
Division Headquarters Will
Be at Deer Lodge.

Before the end of the week clerks
and train dispatchers in the division
headquarters office of the Milwaukee
will make the transfer to Deer Lodge,
announced several days ago. At the
new necr Lodge headquarters will be
consolidated the home offices OF the
Rocky mountain and Missoula d.
visions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

of unless the patients financial con-
dition makes it possible for him to
provide himself with shelter food and
supervision at his journeys end.
Six months of careful treatment is
rarely sufficient to put an early case
of tuberculosis back on his feet able
to work and support himself Many
victims are unable to finance themS
selves for any such a period of time
Such persons should enter state or city
sanitoritms for tuberculosis sufferers.
Under other conditions they are like
~ to have alternating periods Of i'm
the disease until at last, they become
provement and increased activity of
advanced cases unable to obtain ad-
mission to hospitals for favorable
cases.
Advice to leave home and friends for
the south or west Is unqualifiedly bad
unless the patient can obtain shelter,
food and supervision in more favorable
climate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

What, by the way. is to be done for
the army of unemployed German spies
In this country?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11

None of these
things may be OBJ
tanned without cost.
For this reason no
advanced case of
tuberculosis should
be sent far from
h O m e. Neither
should an early
case with symp-
TOMS he so diSnoSed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-11
Climate
Other Factors Just as I'M
portant in tuberculosis.

Rest, open air living and generous
feeding are the important factors in
the treatment of tuberculosis.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
eolconda and the conquistadors.

Mexico, as Alexander Won Humboldt
declared more than a century ago, is
the treasure house of the world. That,
perhaps is just what is the matter
with it, The profusiOn of gold and
silver and precious stones, copper and
petroleum, rubber and sisal, tempts
the INSCRIPTIONS adventurer in search
of easy fortune; and the largess Of
nature, supplying food without cult
walton and climate that demands lit
tie clothing, attracts and holds a popu-
lation Of those consttutionally opposed
to work or exertion of any kind.
The dream of riches unearned and
the lure of life without working have
peopled Mexico in large measure with
pirates and poems. Neither group finds
what it seeks, of course, but the haIlu-
cination persists and the search for
GOlconda and the lotus land continues.
Until mankind realizes that ease and
fortune are worth while only when
earned, or nature reverses her proc
esses in Mexico and makes hard cOndi-
tons of living, that country, perhaps,
will continue to be the scene of an
archy and conf
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
Physician Advises
Fitzgerald People

MY wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not Weld
to any treatment She took dose
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last
Saturday with wonderful results. l
have practiced medicine for 20 years
and have never seen anything like it
before. | have recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to several that |
know need this treatment. It is a
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and a1lays the in
nainmation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed Denmark Drug Co. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
Many Others Have
Probably Been Like
This Man

MostUnBsual Report of A Recovery
In Pienix, Ala.
"Nohe of US ever expected to sec
my Ashland get any 5ettt.," said
Mrs N. G. Copeland to represent
alive this morning:
Chronic Diarrhea had a. tai entity
done it worst for him and the doctor
said there was nothing more that
could be done He was so thin and
weak and he could not walk across
the street.
Cry Sulferro-Sol, one Of my neigh
bors said, and we did, and it proved
to be the greatest blessing for us.
Before he had taken the first bottle
there was the greatest change in him
and he continued to improve right
along and now he is we'll and going
back to work. 4 ~ l9sSS
"We all regard Sulferro-Sol as a
most wonderful medicine for it seems
to have come to us when nothing else
could have saved my husband. We
: feel that we owe this remedy debt
of deep gratitude and we recommend
it whenever we get cahnce."
Notc-Mr. Copeland is a carpenter
and lives at Fifth Ave and 10Th St,
Phenix, Ala
All Druggists recommend Sulfcrro-
Sol for stomach troubles and Rheu-
matism, also for Summer Complaints.
Your regular Druggist has Sulferro-
Sol or will get it for you. Insist on
having Sulferro-Sol-there is no sub
stitute. Lamar, Taylor & Riley Co.,
Macon, and Brannon-Carson Co., Col
umbus, wholesale distributors. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS

Atlanta, Ga, December 18.-An at
tractive booth in every bank and of
flee building lobby, attended by beau
tilh. gins &tflfal in the costume of
nurses, today proclaimed the opening
of the nationwide drive Tor n 46 909fI01SG6
new members of the American Red
Cross by Christmas Day.
OF this number the Southern Di-
vision, which has heau quarters in At
lanta, is expected to furnish 100000,
and there is every indication that the
states in this jurisdiction will come
up with their full quota.
The Southern Division embraces
East Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
The campaign in this division is be-
ing directed by an executive commit
tee composed of prominent business
men from cities throughout the di-
vision, and the chairman of the COM
mittee is DR.. Guy F. Snavely, director
of the development bureau of the
Southern Division and organizer OF
more Red Cross chapters than any
other man in the United States.
The Atlanta chapter is CONDUCTING
its campaign along aggressive and
systematic lines, with attractive Red
Cross booths in the banks and Office
building Hobbies, where men and wo-
men are asked to become members OF
the Red Cross at the annual fee of 81.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Albany Division
of the Southern District of
Georgia
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of Byrd Mobley, Jr.

In the matter Of Byrd Mobley, Jr.,
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy,
To the Creditors of Byrd Mobley,
Jr., of Wray, Georgia, r. F. D. No. 2,
in the county of Ben Hill and district
Aforesaid, bankrupt
NtSice is hereby given that on the
18th d4y Of December, A. D. 1917, the
said Byrd Mobley, j., waa July adj
Indicated bankrupt and the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Fitzgerald, in Ben Hill county, Ga,
in Room Number 80, Empire Annex
Building, East Central Avenue, on
Saturday, December 10Th at $50
o'clock in the forenoon at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoiN trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
The bankrupt is required to be pres
ent on that day for examination.
Dated at Fitzgerald, Georgia. this
the 18th day of December, 1917.
D. E. GRIFFIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
AN LEARNING WOMEN HOW
TO DO MANY USEFUL
THINGS
Atlanta, Ga, December 1S.-Atlan-

atlanta, VA, december lS.--Atlan-
tap-~--',a,-e lear'<-e'>a ~ &C., t.oe !,
1zrting in the past ninety days than
ever knew before, and some of
them outrivaled their grandmothers
IN skill with the needle. They have
discovered great many tricks of the
trade since their friends and sweet
hearts and brothers and husbands
went to the war, and among these fine
points of the knitting art may be
cited the following, taken from a knit
ting pamphlet circulated by local
organization of women who are
working to enlist every Atlanta wo-
man in the great needle brigade:
Never sit in chair with high arms
while knitting, as the arms interfere
with the movement of elbow and
wrist.
Always knit the first stitches slow
iy and with great de1iberation, and
don't try to speed up until there are
enough stitches on the right hand
needle to hold it steady.
Slip off the first stitch of the row,
except the first of the row cast up
to begin the work. Always have
enough yarn unwound from the bali
to knit an entire row. Never let the
weight of the knitting be supported
by the needles, as it will stretch a
= garmglfnt OFT OF shape
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
MT. OLIVE NEWS

--.-~
Our Sunday School wa III ot
tended Sunday afternoon. -
Miss Ruby Bruce, of North Geor-
gia, is visiting relatives here this
week.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Rogers Joyner is seriously i'll with
measles.
ji ie,i&,e
We are going to have Christmas
tree at this place next Monday night.
Mr.. Brooks, from Atlanta, is now
visiting South Georgia.
Master Ira Harris happened to the
misfortune of breaking his arm Sun
day while cranking their car.
Miss Minnie Bruce spent Sunday
with Miss Pebble Joyner.
Mr. L. T. Myers, from this section,
will leave Wednesday morning morn
ing for Camp Gordon.
Little Miss Melba Grace Smith
happened to the misfortune of falling
in the fire and getting seriously
burned.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Paris
last Sunday night.
Miss Ira Dorminey spent Satur-
day in Irwinvil1e with friends.
We are looking forward to hap
Ply Christmas.
Wishing you all Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
SOPHORINE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
BILLY SAYS GEORGIA FOLKS
JUST CAN'T STAND THE COLD

Atlanta, Ga, December l8-Round-
ing into the last week of his cam
e6argn, Pjlta.y S.yyi2ait4iy'I7R .Fs -Apl4 one
criticism to make OF Atlanta and At
lanta people, and that is their falling
for the fire when the north wind
blows.
Governor Dorsey is one of the
finest scouts I've ever met anywhere, u
he declared in his pulpit as he entered
the final week of the revival. Mayor
Gambler splendid citizen. You've
got as fine folks here as there is or
Gods dirt, But I'll be logged if
ever saw crowd hunt the fire as baC
when the winter turns cold"
And even this unfavorable impress
sion is likely to be eliminated by full
attendance all week at the Taber
nacle, as the blizzard has broker
and the weather is opening up in fine
shape, SO that people once more car
go to hear the famous evangelis
without freezing en- route to and from
the Tabernacle. Once inside that re
markable building they are perfectly
comfortable, as the heating arrange
ments are perfect, like all else, bu
even Billy Sundays wonderfully eff
cient organization cannot keep then
warm on the way, unless they trave
in heated limousines.
The collecting for incidental ex
penses has been finished at last, anc
nothing new remains in a fnancia
way but the free will offering for Mr.
Sunday, which will be taken on tn,
last night Of the meeting.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
Governors Have Pardoninq Power.

The governors of nearly all the
states have power to grant pardons
aGd reprieves. A pardon RENTS all
punishment imposed for a crime while
a reprieve merely su.n2Rds ezecuttoss
Of sentence for a specified time.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
Good King
Wenceslas

" =
z y a. Christmas Carol On
W Long Ago
" FOOD King enceslGs
R& ~ looked out
80 On the feast of Stephen,
~ And the S1t0l0 lay round about,
" Deep and crisp and even.
" Brightly shone the moon that
@ night,
IL Though the frost 1ods cruel;
81 When poor man came in
- sight
~ Gdth'rtng sotnter fuel.
~ First Singer:
NJ "Hither, page, come stand bJ
I'd me,
81 II thou EnoIo'st 1t, telling
81 Yonder peasant, 1oho Is her
W Where and sohGt his dtoeE
III Sngf"
nj Second Singer:
IL "Stre, he Nves good league
~ hence,
W Doom beneath the moMs-
NH tain,
SM Close against the forest fence
& By st. Agnes fountain"
81 First Singer:
~ bring me flesh and bring me
NJ 1oine,
ER Bring me pine logs hither5
81 Thou and /, a1e'H see him
~ dine
" When zee bear them thtth-
&H err"
&E Second Singer:
ST. "Sire, the night is darker
e. nOG0,
" And the storm gToWS
@ aOiIder,
81 Fails my heart, knoW not
81 hoB
~ 1 can 90 on longer"
~ First Singer:
AF "MGrk my steps, be brave, my
NH page;
81 Tread thou in them bOEdlp;
y Then thouIt find the e0inter's
W rage
be Freeze thy blood less cold
Is IT,"
&x Page and monarch on they
e. GCent,
" On they aren't together.
W Through the rude 11ind'S 40ild
&R lament,
Ee Through the bitter q0edther.
81 In his masters steps he trod,
e. Where the Sno10 lGy dinted;
" That 1oGS in The Very sod
ne Which his foot had printed.
NC Therefore, Christian men, be
III sure,
Ex Wealth or rank possessing,
- Ye 1oho nom do bless the poor
~ Shall yourselves find bless
NT ing.
-. ~. w. va. ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ easr
Sf&HSgEH3R ~ SS32 ~ - ~ -
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

Wood! Wood! Phone 284. Any
kind, any length.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS TO PREPARE
CL0lHiNG F0R INFANTS

To help relieve the worries OF ia
theirs at the front or in the armed
forces preparing to proceed there, the
American Red Cross, which opens its
Christmas membership drive Monday,
Dec. II, continuing until Christmas
eve, is planning to provide every moth
er who may need III with an infants
layette. The Woman's Bureau has
published a l%eaflet, available at every
Red Cross chapter, describing this
simple outfit of warm baby clothes.
The Red Cross is anxious that these
baby clothes be made by women work
ing at home instead of in the chapter
wOrkTooms.
Members OF the Junior Red Cross,
little girls In the grammar grade sew.
ing classes. have offered to help with
the baby clothes, and many women in
the rural districts will find these sim
pie contributions to the winning Of
the great war and the comforting o.
motherhood and childhood.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
WOMAN WORKER IN ALASKA
RAISES FUNDS FOR RELIEF

The American Red Cross has re.
ceived a remittance and the following
letter from a woman in a town in
Alaska:
Il am sending you a money order for
the amount Of $3.50. to be used for
the Red Cross. collected it from the
men on two Tin Dredges here in the
summer, | am the onliest white WON
an here and my nearest Naboer (white
woman) are 80 miles from here. |
have been here 10 years, without been
outside, but tried to do my best to do
my BIT for our boys in this awful War.
! had only two r%efusals. SO consider
myself lucky, and a little bit proud.
Please let me know when you receive
IL"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
NOTICE TO R~EGISTRANTS.

Lexington, Mo-, Dec. II, 1917.
The undersigned, members of
the Legal Advisory Board of La
fayette County, Mo-, appointed
by the President of the United
States, on the recommendation
of the Governor of Missouri, for
the purpose of advising Regis
trants of the true meaning and
intent of the Selective Service
Law and Regulations, and as
sisting them to make full and
truthful answers to the Cues
tiOnaire, and aid generally in
the Just administration of the
Law and Regulations, do here
by notify all concerned, that we
have accepted said appointment
and qualified.
That some member of this
Board can be found at the Pro-
bate office at Lexington, Missou-
II, from 900 a. m. to 1900 M.
and from 100 p. m. to 400 D.
M, except Sundays, from this
date until time for fling papers
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
ed to appear before the local
Board to be classified.

ed to appear before the local
Board to be classified.
Important The relatives OF
friends Of all Registrars who
have volunteered in the Army OF
Navy, and who are not now in
actual service under the first Sc
lective draft, should notify the
County Clerk Of this fact. other
wise such persons will be pub
lished as having failed to appear
and answer the QUESTIONABLE.
The QUESTIONABLE must be re-
turned to the Local Board on or
before the seventh day (exclud-
ing Sundays and legal holidays)
after the date on the first page
Of the QUESTIONABLE. Persons de-
string assistance from the legal
Advisory Board are requested
not to wait until their time IS
about to expire, but to have the
same attended to as early as
possible, to avoid a rush in the
few days.
Stephen N. Wilson,
William Aull. Jr.,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
You AND l AND
NOW AND THEN
By orIn B. coIIs. s.. L0uIs. M0.

BY Grin R. Cole. st. Louis, Mo.
One Of these days there will come
from over there a casualty list of
American soldiers that win eat into
your soul and my soul Many OF the
boys who went over there" to protect
your honor and my honor and you
freedom and my freedom will be-on
the list of dead. They will have given
up their lives. W. as the Man OF Cali
lee. for you and tor me.
NOW. and not THEN, you and !
should ask ourselves. Are we doing
EVERYTHING We can to help the
Army which is back of the 4rmyg
The Army Back OF the Army is the
great American HE'D Cross. The RED
Cross Is II OF the biggest agencies
ior winning the war for the Allies. Ne
arv golns 10 win the war, OF course
But wnen7 NOW is the time TO con
siGer nat question, 100. NOW is the
tli-le tur sou and Tor me TO do EVERY
TlANo wE CAN lor the government
OF the United S,dles and Tor the rest
Of the Aiies. And we ought to so to
the depths of our hearts Tor the an
swer to Inc question. Are We doing
ALL we can?'
The American Red Cross is the very
backbone ol TIE American expedition
airy forces. II cares for the soldiers
family While he is away, if the family
needs care, it cares for the soldier
fields and after he arrives there; the
great American i,ed Cross MAKES the
MORALE OF not only The American
forces overseas but the forces of the
other Allies as Well. We are going
TO win the waf, yes, but we are not
going TO win ii Without the support OF
The American lied Cross.
And SO, as ! SAID before, one Of these
days We are gong TO get our first big
casually list from over there" and
your boy or your neighbours boy will
be one OF the dead THEN. with tears
in our eyes and Jumps in our throats,
realizing al last NAT the boys over
there" have made the Supreme Sacri.
flee, realizing that they gave us LIFE
by embracing DEATH, then-THEN-
But THEN Will be TOO LATE. What
about NOW? This is OUR hour TO
act; this is our hour to rally around
the Red Cross; this is our hour to join
that greatest of all great Humanitarian
organizations; this is our hour 10 help
make a success of the Christmas mem.
bership campaign which mas for its
purpose the enlistment OF 10000, O0U
new members by Christmas eve; this
is our hour to take to our hearts the
Red Cross flag, the flag which stands
not only for relief, not only for the
care OF OUR boys over there bul
also for the MORALE which is neces-
sary for winning the war.
II YOU and / do not belong to the
Red Cross we are prolonging the sui
ferlng OF our boys in France, because
We are p%rolonging the war itself.
Christmas day there will be flashed
to the hattlefields the inspiring mes
sage that IL, O00, 700 American men
and women have joined the American
Red Cross and have signified by thai
action that they are gong to back up
our boys in the trenches until the shot
shall have been fired that will mean
that the world has been saved Tor de.
mocracyl
Let US act NOW. not THEN. you
and |