davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
iuaata ,nOppJStO
tJR vlAUU'I JUDGE
II pdiAAaY RACE
FLEMING AND y HiTE ARE CANOI
OATES FOR DEMOCRATIC NOM.
NATION ATTORKEY.GENERAL
P..lIARY EXT n
Ju1se Turner Has Endorsement Of
Lawyers OF Eleventh judicial Cir,
cult an dis Serving First Term o:
Eight Years.

&c w B. Turner was he only
re~-~1 ~ Quality IS a canlidG.o fo-
IT. 07~,c"-etin nomination for Judge
O. th Eleventh Judicial Circuit, be-
'~ra 4" p imHrw committee Of which
HcH 'oN7 n, Forsyth of Iron City is
secretly and Hon W. C. Whitthorne
o. Coiumbla is chairman.
Two candidates qualified for a o.
ney-general-W. s. Fleming, .Ir., Of
Columbia and Looney B. White CT
Lawrenceburg.
The Democratic primary will lie
held next March and the regular cleo
ton will be held the following Au-
gust.
Judge Turner, the unoprosed candi-
date and nominee OF the Democratic
party, is rounding out his first term
as Judge of the eleventh judicial cir
cult. during which he has made 9n
envi1ble reputation as a jurist and
as an efficient upholder of the laws
of the state. He had the unanimous
endorsement of the Columbia bar and
also of the lawyers in Lawrence,
Giles and Wayne. the other counties
of the circuit.
W. g. Fleming, Jr., is now acting
attorneys general during the absence
of Maj Horace Frierson, Jr, He is .
M mber Of Columbia bar and has met
with considerable degree of sue
cess in the capacity of state prosecut-
/ ing attorney. He announced his can
didacy for Encouragement several
months ago.
| Looney B. White, is a former state
senator and leading member of the
Lawrencehurg bar. Although he had
been spoken of for some time as 3
probable candidate for attorney en-
erai, it was not known definitely in
Columbia until today that he would
be candidate.
| Saturday, December |. was the time
limit for qualifying in the Demo
cratic primaries and Secretary Johr
nj. Forsyth announced this morning
that Judge Turner for circuit judge
ana Fleming and White for attorney
senetal were tie only candidates tC
quality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
MODERN MILL Err
CROP OUTLOOK

The Modern Miller issues the FOL
lowing crop outlook for the week:
Wheat crop conditions il the
southwest are more favorable. In
Kansas the crop shows improvement,
I'm some sections OF tae winter
wheat belt, especially in Texas. the
promise is unfavorab!e, with a small
crop in prospect.
Ground which was Intended TO,
seeding will be used for corn and oats.
Oklahoma condition is spotted.
Tn Missouri. Illinois and the east
ern winter wheat belt the premise Is
good. There is much bad corn. That
left standing in field is in fair condi-
ton
Car scarcity is restricting move
ment of all grains. Government is
giving preference to new corn to save
II"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
MERCK III FsCN
TENNESSEE lllLS
rs *? RtscE
GAINED TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS
ON TANLAc AND FEELS ALL
OF 20 YEARS YOUNGER.
EATS LIKE 4 FAM ! EAND
Before Taking Tanac He Says He
Was Nervous and Dizzy and TOOK
No Interest in Anythins-Strength
has Returned.

W. b. White, a well known mec-
chant Of st. Elmo. + D. s1burb
Of Chattanooga, recentJ v'o to fo..
lowing remarkable statement regard
ing his experience with Tanlac:
Most everybody coming into my
store is telling ne low much better
am looking, and no wonder. for
I've gained twenty-five pounds in
actual weight Since taking TanIac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL

The following memorial resolu-
tons on the life of John P Brownlow
were adopted by the Leonidas Polk
Bivouac of United Confederate Vet
Grams
Comrade J. P. Brownlow, was born
in Giles county. Aug. IT, 1871, died
Oct. Goth, 1917. Columbia, Tenn.
His father James Brownlow. came
from North Carolina, in 1910, to Giles
county, Tenn, and was killed at Law.
renceburg, Tenn, by Federal troops.
In 1853, J. P. Brounlow enlis, ed April.
1861, in Capt. j. w. Pedens company,
made up Of Campbelly.le Tenn,
which company Joined the Third Ten
nessee Infantry. Was wounded n tho
arm at Fort Donaldson, and sent by
boat to GAINESVILLE, Tenn and from
there back home. Joined C, r,
Barnes, Co. c.. Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
was elected First Lieut., Joined the
Ninth Tenn, Cavalry, serving with
Forrest, in his raid of West and Mid
die Tennessee and Alabama; and was
paroled with his regiment at Gains
vile, Ala, in May 1865.
1t is said of comrade Brownlow,
that he was the bravest among the
brave, and when charge was to be
made and during the smoke and din
Of the battle his soldiers would ask
where was p? and he was always
found in the front Of his company. and
he never said to his company, to go
but he went in front and told them
to come ON.
He was popular. and true and was
such a brave and kind commander that
many of the troops. in his regiment
wanted him to be their colonel. In
battle he was as cool, as could be and
when out OF battle he was kind and
gentle with his soldiers, and was COM
panionable, and a great favorite with
the entire regiment. After his par
role he moved to buffalo, Mo-; in
1873, and for II years was engaged
in farming and banking. In 1890, he
came back to Tennessee; and organ
lied the first Bank at Lynnville, Ten
nessee, and Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. and
afterwards moved the bank from Mt
Pleasant to Columbia, in 1894. and
since then has lived in Columbia,
Comrade Brownlow, was what is
known as the noblest work-an hon.
est man and exemplary citizen, and
a religionist. Of the highest order. He
was one OF the few that carried his
religion into his business.
This Bivouac and Camp. has lost
one OF its best and truest members
and this town and country, has LOST
one of its best and highest order OF
citizens. And his family has lost a
most devoted ard affectionate father.
And his church, has lost one Of its
greatest leaders and bennractors.
Be it therefore resolved that we
spread the memorial on the minutes
Of our BivOuac and Camp. and that a
copy OF the same be furnished the
family Of our deceased comrade.
Respectfully submitted
J. L. JONES. Chairman.
J. K. ORR,
A. A. MCMILLAN.
Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
HEARD TOO MUCH OF 1T

nGEFb iOo "oSF W -
"rhey used to tell us to learn to
say no." remarked the book agent.
~ hats the apphcat'on?"
Il must say the people | call on
are lettnr rCrfect'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
FOL K RIVOUAC
HOLDS NEE TING

Regular business wss transacted
at the monthly meeting Of the Leoni.
das Polk Bivouas Of the United Con.
federate Veterans this morning in
the county court room. Memorial
resolutions on the death of Comrade
]. F. Brownlow were adopted. There
was no new business before the
bivouac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
HONOR ROLL WATER
VALLEY SCHOOL
FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
FIRST GRADE PUPILS ARE
THE LEADERS.

The Water Valley school honn
roll shows up mighty we'll for No
vember The first grade pupils have
ten on the coveted list while the
highest grades have only two, and
as the grades advance the fewer num-.
her there are who get their name
enrolled upon this honor list:
First Grade-Francis Kinzer, Henry
Delk, Freddie 3. Pigg, Annie Fell
Blackburn. Claude Sewell, Christine
Pigg, Hardin kinzer, birdie Pope
Kenneth Delk, Earnestine Aide son.
Second Grade-Elizabeth De.k
Elizabeth Collier, Christine Oakley
Matte Lou Fly.
Third Grade-Amanda OAKLEY, EN-
lily Blackburn.
+ Fourth Grade-Bl nche McMi1n
Mary Sue Sewell, Louise Oakley.
Fifth Grade-Blythe Kinzer, Addie
Blackburn. Benton Kinzer.
Sixth Grade-Felix Roantree, Aboie
Blackburn.
Eighth Grade-Annie Ruth Oakley
Enola Eskew.
Ninth Grade-Blanche Hood, Ethe
Hood.
Tenth Grade-Laura Davis kinzer
Annie Mai Fly.
Francis kin2er led the school with
average Of SO.
Annie Ruth Oakley led Grammar
school.
Blanche Hood led High school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
TO BE SURE

Honest to goodness-a familiar
phrase. Well. when We meet good
p IS we should be honest to it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15
FATHERS DAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Sunday School Of the Presby-
terrain church had charge of the
Fathers Day Program Sunday fore
noon. Mr.. Andrew NJ. Carothers,
Superintendent of the Sunday School,
acted as chairman Of the meeting.
The choir. composed of about a dozen
ladies Of the Presbyterian church and
several borrowed from other churches
sang a number of songs. n of
which. America. was patriotic in ma
ture. Miss Annie Dudley Gibbs sang
a solo. Miss Marguerite Thomas and
Mrs. Ames rendered a duet. After
these various singing numbers. Rev.
E. 4. DeMiller, Rector of the Episco-
pal church, the speaker of the day,
was introduced by Mr.. Carothers.
Mr.. DeMiller always responds with a
speech which shows much thought
and concentration and the present &C.
casion proved to be no exception to
the rule. He pointed out that so
much is said. written into the prose
and poetry of the world, and spoken
from the platforms about the in
fuences of the mothers that the faith
ers' influence is forgotten. He re-
minded the hearers of the many good
nesses of the fathers of the world,
and showed that in the home life of
the nation the fathers influence was
no less important than the mothers.
The church was we'll filled by men,
bers of the Presbyterian and Episco-
palian beliefs and also those of the
other denominations in the city.
Each person was greeted at the door
by four young ladies who proceeded
to pin flowers on the lapel of the
coat.
1t was announced from the plat
form that services would be held in
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
night and Sunday morning, the pas
tor. Mr.. J. c. Carothers. having re-
covered from a recent indisposition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15
1T ISN'T YOUR TowN-IT'S YOU.

II you wan, to live in the kind of a town
That's the kind Of z town you like.
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll find ~elsewhe-e what you left behind.
For there's nothing that's really new.
Its a knock st yourself when you knock
your town
Il isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everybody works and nobody shirks.
You can raise S town from the dead.
And IL while you make your personal stake.
Your neighhor can make one too.
Your town will he what you want to see
Il isn't your town-its you.
-Loudoun tVs.l Mirror.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15
THE CITY.

They call NE vampire. say it is my role
To smileeikysss --shTdtaomm
To sell my kisses, barter wanton smiles
That | may strip TO shreds my lovers soul
And strew his heart along my heariless
miles.
They give me jewels glorious TO wear.
| take them g~reediy. the giver spurn.
They deck with roses red my tresses fair
Which into ashes cold ] quickly turn.
My voice Of silvery flutes and violins
Sings only TO the impetus Of gold.
For which they do incapable sins.
Then are cast of as but . story told.
Your gentler judgment, masters. may pray.
No wine stained nights salute me now as
Queen
Behold my realn,-a fine and generous day.
And on my brow s wreath Of simple green.
Now in my court the dreams Of childhood
thronG.
Guarded by plans supremely. sweetly true,
Now do the echoes of my lovely song
Spread al 1.-The heavens far with tender
blue.
IL shall be written on the scroll Of time.
In script which all the ages will defy
Wanton of heart. or with q soul sublime
Such as ye are, my masters such am /.
St Louis Republic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15
FARMER HAD PLENTY TO EAI,
BUT HAD NO APPETITE,
HE SAYS.
Declare. He Had Bad Case of Stom-
aeh Troublc and Began Going
Down Hill-Cains IS Pounds on
Taalac.

Il, NAV sound unreasonable, and
YOU may believe me or not. but after
taking four bottles OF this Tanlac
medicine | have actually gained 70
mounds" said J. B. Williams. . we'll
known and prosperous farmer VINO
resides at Greenbrier. Tenn. near
Nashville. Tenn.
Il had A bad case Of stomach trou-
BILE last summer. and II came pretty
near knocking me Ut. continued
Mr.. Williams. 1T was something
like indigestion. began TO
90 down hill. 1t looked like the more
medicine | took and the harder tried
10 get we'll. the worse | would get.
We had pretty near everything to
eat. but nothing tasted right. and l
got so weak and nervous | couldn't
do anything-in fact. | was just COM
pletely knocked out. D.,
before | had this spell weighed
100 pounds. and kept falling on until
| got down TO where | only weighed
1855 pounds.
Il am now back to my regular
weigh. again. and feel strong and
well. Ny appetite is simply fine now.
ana / QOI l illi0 my 80
medicine Just took right hold of me.
and put me on my feet.
well. sir. the second day after |
began taking it. l got hungry and oh,
how good that old ham did taste.
sleep fine now too, and am not ner-
vous like | was. Even the barking
of the dogs at night does not wake
ME up. >,
Il never believed a medicine could
! be made that would do anybody as
much good as Tanlac has done me
and | want 20 recommend it to any
body who has suffered with the same
trouble l have
Tanlac is sold in Grenada by the
2nd Glass and Corner Drug Stores
also by S. S. Flowers. kilmiehael
Miss: G. Y. Gillespie. Duck Hill
Miss: ". H. Kelly. Winona, Miss.
G. E. Chamberlain. kincaid, Miss.
Caffey & Horton. Elliott. Miss. and
Gibson Drug Co.. Holcomb. Miss.
343
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court. July Rules,
Term. 1917.
VIM. c. Mclean. et al
VS.. No. 3247.
Mary Fords. ct ais.
State of Mississippi.
To Clemmie Mccain. defendant,
whose postoffice is Kansas City. Jack
son County. State of Missouri:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Cour: of Grenada
County. in said State. on the second
Monday of July, A. D.. 1917, at
Rules. to defend the suit in said Court
in the above styled cause, wherein
you are a defendant.
This the oath day of May. 1917.
NJ. E. POWELL.
Chancery Clerk.
MCLEAN & CAROTKERS.
Solicitors for Complainants. 334
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-15

Why not buy your Office supplies in
Try us-The Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
HiNDSiGHT.

Hindsight is faculty which enables
man to count his profits after some
body else has raked them in
There are two kinds of sights. fore
and hind, but good quality of fore
sight is harder to find than button
hook on Sunday morning. Once in q
while we see men who were born with
a large stock of genuine, hand-buffed
foresight and are always able to tell
how much common stock in a silver
mine will be worth ten years hence.
Most of the swollen fortunes of this
country we're amassed by man with
huge gobs of foresight who could peer
into the future and tell how. far May
wheat would jump off the ground. This
is rare gift, however, and Is not dis
tributed around among the common
people as it should be, or else We would
have more sallow miihonaires who are
unable to eat square meal without
repenting the act at once.
In some respects it Is q disagreeahle
thing to possess too much hindsight
Many a man has been invited to come
IN ON the ground floor of some worthy
corporation which looked about as
promising as an artificial ice plant in
Lapland, and after rejecting the invi-
iation with naughty look has seen
the stock turn over in the air faster
than string of acrobats at three
ring circus and make more money Tor
other people than the surplus and un-
divided profits OF a national bank.
When this happens, hindsight becomes
tinged with remorse and causes the
owner to bite on everything that prom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
THE DAYLIGHT SCHEDULE.
Huntington Hawkeye,1

The proposition to adopt in Burling-
ton the daylight schedule for the
spring and summer months was
brought before the commercial ex-
change yesterday for consideration.
Many of the members were not very
familiar with the new plan and there
was discussion as to its advantages
and disadvantages. Opinion was di-
vided and a considerable number OF
the members did not vote as they were
not clear as to the practical working
OF the proposed schedule. 1t might
have been we'll to have postponed final
action for a week or so to give men,
bers opportunity to inform themselves
more fully concerning the scope and
practicabilty of the plan.
1t was evident, however, the men,
bers were in sympathy with the idea
of the earlier closing hour in the sum-
mer season: and that led to the adop-
ton of Mr.. Storrar's resolution rec
ommending the voluntary adoption of
the new system by as many mer-
chants, manufacturers and employers
of labor as can do 30 without loss or
too great Inconvenience. 1t would be
well If preliminary experiment could
be made this season and let the future
determine the ultimate course to be
pursued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
Masonic Meetings
Visitors always welcome

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903 A. F. q
A. M.-Special communication. Worn
in third degree Friday. March 80, com
mencing at 1850 p. m. Dinner Will oe
served at $50. John w. Wells, secre-
tary: w. II. Steiner. w. NJ.
SIGNET CHAPTER, No. 3s. r. A. M
Special convocation Monday evening
April .. 1880 o'clock. Royal Arch de-
gree and a feed. Carl Shaffner, II. r.;
John W. Wells, secretary,
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ, Thurs
day, April II, 1870 p, m, for work. Din
ner at $50. l. T. Forbes, Recorder
George Gregory, I. NJ.
SPECIAL cONcLAVE, st. Aldemar
comnlandery. No. 80, X. T. Tuesday
Anril 8, for work. Order Of the Tenn
pie 1880 p. m. l. T. Forbes. recorder
n. c. Mueller, commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. &
ESPECIAL meeting for initiation wed
nesday, March %, at $50 m. MIS-
George Downing, secretary; Mrs. ). t.
Frederick. w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
Billy Bunny and His Friends

.watercress cake, strawberries,
!olly-pops and rubber boot And
one thing more, little pink parasol,"
said Billy Bunny. half scared to
death.
Give me the parasol." said the
cross Porcupine. II can use that. In
fact, it's just what want" You see
1t was lady Porcupine, but Billy
Bunny didn't know il al first.
well, you can go along now" she
said, opening the parasol and holding
it over her head. But don't you eve.
wake me up again unless you have =
blue parasei in your knapsack:
Now, wasn't that mean in that For
cupine? She ate all the carrot pie ana
then took the pink parasol. Well, after
that the little rabbit felt very mourn
full. He hoped along very sadly anu
wished lot OF things that weren't VI
any use, for wishing never brings BACK
carrot pies and pink parasols. And by
and by, Just as he was getting more
mournful than ever, he heard oird
singing:
"4ife's too short to worry
Lies too short to cry:
Sun is always shining
Somewhere In the sky.
QBut. Oh dear me! It's good ting
Billy Bunny heard this little song. for
maybe something dreadful may hap
lpen in the next story,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29

ssWhoever would think I'd nave 81
much trouble in finding my way
home" said Billy Bunny to himself
one bright morning as he swung ms
knapsack over his shoulder. and picker
nm his candy cane. But who knows!
perhaps today shall find It," and ne
hnnned along and began to whistle
And this is the little song he whistieo
only I'll tell you the words because
you wouldn't understand 1t II dlon't'
Carrot pie is very fine,
go is salad made Of lettuce.
But a lemon lolly-pop
Makes me want to hop, hop, hop!'
Just then, all of q sudden, ou'
walked a poreupine. Oh, what an aw-
full looking thing it was! just like
a great big pincushion with the pms
sticking point outward.
please be careful" said the lttle
rabbit, II almost ran into you.
sWeli, I thought I'd stop YOU" saie
the pinheaded ugly porcupine. Yor
woke me up with your silly song aDou
| carrot pie and other things- Now. yot
Just give me piece OF carrot PIE o.
lr1l stick you full Of pins and needles.
Billy Bunny opened his knapsa Gu
and took out carrot pie and handee
liz 10 the ugly porcupine What eis'
have you got thereg he asked IN
cross voice q ~ g ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
Ripping Rhymes
MOTOR cRlEFs
sy WALT MASON

The man who owns motor car with
briny tears bedews the land: he dwells
where tribulations are, and walks with
sorrow hand in hand. When skies are
bright he starts to roam. to view some
sweet. attractive scene. and when he's
nineteen miles from home, he finds he's
out Of gasolene. The e evous nishaps
always chance when he's remote from
all repairs, to which unhappy circum-
stance he owes the whiteness Of his
hairs The radiators dry as dust, in
some drear desert, long and wide: and
for a well. in deep disgust. he scours
the whole bleak countryside. And
when he lacks an extra tire. an inner
tube is sure to split. and. kneeling In
the mud and mire. he weepS and prays
and throws a fit. If he's in haste to get
to town. to fetch a doctor or n nurse,
the steering gear is broken down II
not just that it's something worse.
There's always something he must buy,
a tire, a corkscrew or jack: the cost
of mutoring's so high that II would
break a bankers back. The man who
owns q motor car must daily hear mis-
fortunes call; ne walks where tribula-
tions are--yet has grand time. after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
TEACHERS PENSIONS.
TDayenport Times,

The teachers Of Iowa viii get theil
pension system when the women gel
the ballot II appears that the legis-
lature felt more free IN vote down the
proposal because the great majority
Of the teachers are women.
But that was not the Immediate
cause of the defeat Of the pension pro-
pOsal It was the result Of the fac
ticnal fight over the speakership and
the road question, Mr.. Shortess. who
proposed the bill in the house, was one
of the aspirants for the speakership
He belonged in the anti-Pitt contin-
gent in the road fight. 1t appears there
was some disposition TO Judge OF the
teachers pension plan by the name OF
the author rather than on the merits
Of the bill itself.
OF course the vote was not strictly
on the factional line that appeared In
the road fight but IL was approx
mately the same. Some few members
changed. The measure lost by SO tc
"a vote.
Il may be that the legislature viii
endeavor to put thru some measure
that will provide for the beginning OF
teachers pension system. At any
rate newspaper opinion and the opin-
ion of teachers and many prominent
men agree as to the merits of the prin'
ciple of such legislation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-29
THE FEDERAL OATH.
TCedar Falls Record. |


II is reported upon good authority
that only two of the members of Com
pany F, Cedar Falls, have expressed n
Willingness to subscribe to the federal
oath. Without compliance with this
reg uiation it is altogether likely that
the war department vii! refuse to ac-
cept the company and it viii in all
probability he mustered out.
The reason for the boys unwilling
ness is not hard to find. Many of them
have just become accustomed TO civil
ian life again after seven months serv-
ice on the border and they are not keen
for a repetition Of the experience. They
are not unpatriotic and undoubtedly
would be more than pleased 10 get into
the harness if there was a prospect OF
seeing active service, but they 10 not
relish doing tiresome guard duty. How
ever, this is something that must be
done BY somebody and is of Just as
much Importance to the nation as the
work in the first line trenches. In the
event of actual hostilities guard duty
will deyolve upon older heads and
guardsmen undoubtedly will see active
service more to their liking.
We believe the boys should lay aside
all feeling in the matter and cast their
lot with Uncle Sam.