davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
Pablo Serna, Solomonville.
Dependent Relatives

Frank R. Castro, Solomonville
Jacob B. Spiegel, Stafford.
Elmer G. King, Stafford.
Jesse Findley, Thatcher.
Farley M. Kelley, Pima.
Rollin P. Jones, Central.
Marion A. Taylor, Pima.
Abraham Robes, Stafford.
Walter A. Mankins, Thomas.
Adam l.. Layton. Thatcher.
John Fl. Assay, Thatcher.
Abelardo Amado, Solomonville.
Alof P. Carter, Fairview.
Milan O. Nelson, Bryce.
Arthur G. Fuller, Solomonville.
Charles M. Clawson, Thatcher.
Arthur Tidwell, Solomonville.
Andie T. Pope, Sunset.
Charles R. Rogers, Pima.
Stanley L. Crandall, Stafford.
Wallace J. Lilly, Stafford.
James M. Alfred, Thatcher.
Clarence w. Scarlett, Stafford.
Joseph N. Alfred, Central.
Henry H. Mack, Fairview.
Harry McCarroll, Stafford.
Roy w. Fisher, Stafford.
Manuel Roman, Stafford.
Doctor B. Jones, Thatcher.
Hyrum V. Nelson, Thatcher.
Guadalupe Salazar, Klondyke.
Cecil N. Hopes, Thatcher.
Clark C. Mangum, Pima.
Merlin P. Tryon, Eden.
Charles C. Carr, Stafford.
Floyd NJ. Mack, Fairview.
William F. Butler, Pima.
William C. Bryce, Ft. Thomas.
Samuel B. Echols, Stafford.
Joseph C. Norton, Fairview.
William Hayward, Solomon
lille.
Euell Collins, Sunset.
Delbert E. Hancock, Eden.
Minister
Leland Haywood, Thatcher.
Aliens
Francisco Rodriguez, Thatcher.
Ramon Martinez, Stafford.
Estebain Para, Fairview.
Jose Correa, Artesia.
Fernando Ferre, Stafford.
Total, 81.
.ocal Board for Graham County.
r. F. Mcbride, Chairman.
c. o. Larson, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
Has Recovered Her Health

So many women are suffering from
similar Affections, that this testimonial
letter from Mrs. Laura Beall, Platts.
burg, Miss, will be read with interest
IL got in bad health. My left side hurt
al! the time. took Doctors medicine,
but it did me no good. took two bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills and feel all
right now. " Backsche. rheumatic
twinges, pains in side, swollen and sore
muscles, stiff joints, puifness under
eyes, bladder troubles and kindred
symptoms are quickly relieved by Foley
Kidney Pills. Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
Stray Notice

One black stallion, about three
years old, weight about 700
pounds; branded figure Z on left
shoulder, = on left thigh; two
white hind feet. Taken up by
Walter Mcintyre, August Oath,
one mile east of town. adv-30-2t
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
Houssworker Wanted

A good position is offered to a
woman, 35 or 40 years of age, to
do housework in a family of four;
wages $35. 90 per month to start
and sure of raise. Apply, with
references, to The GUARDIAN
Office. adv-29-tf
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
Chronic Constipation

1t is by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it can be done in
nest instances by taking Chamberlain S
Tablets and complying with the plain
printed directions that accompany each
package. adv-25-5t
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
For Sale

Five Holstein cows, five two
year-old Holstein steers, four
Holstein calves, one registered
Holstein bull and 20 acres of land.
This is a snap. Stafford Ice
AND CREAMERY Co. adv-30-t If
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suffering
is caused by disorders of the stomach
and liver. and may be avoided by the
use of Chamberlain Tablets. Give
them trial. They only cost quarter.
adv-25 st
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs.
Charles Miller, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee j. Broshears, left
this morning for Phoenix, where
they will take the trained nurse
course in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
THE EXEMPTION LIST
Local Board Has Discharged
a Total of 81 from
Military Service

Local Board for the County of
Graham, State of Arizona, SAT-
ford, Arizona, hereby certifes to
District Board. for District No. 2,
State of Arizona, Tucson, Ari-
zona, the following list of the
names and addresses of persons
who have been duly and legally
called by said Local Board. for
the military service of the United
States, and who have been, by
said Local Board, exempted or
discharged within the meaning of
the Rules and Regulations pre-
scribed by the President, under
the Act of Congress, approved
May 18, 1917:
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
BIRTHS
L~>>N~~N~~

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Faulkner, at the Gila Valley Sani-
tarium, Saturday night, August,
25, 1917, a girl.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammond, at the Gila Valley
Sanitarium. Tuesday night, Au-
gust %, 1917. a boy.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

For Sale or Trade The only livery bust.
ness in the valley, Will trade for
city or ranch property, or will sell for
part cash; balance. per cent notes.
First class lot of horses and fully
equipped to make money If inter-
ested, call and see me. B. F. FOSTER,
Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
The Pima Relief
.Society's Meeting

The members of the Pima Re-
lief Society met at the hall, Tues
day morning, at 1000 o'clock.
They brought their lunch and
spent the forenoon in cutting and
piecing quilt blocks.
Atnoon they enjoyed luncheon,
during which very appropriate
toasts were given.
After luncheon, the following
program was given:
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Inez Lee and Mrs. Tenney,
members of the Stake Board,
were present and made short ad-
dresses.
Each member of the Relief
Society donated a quart of fruit
to the society, which will be kept
on hand.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
Physical Disability

Edwin N. Wilson, Pima.
Jasper M. Stacey, Ft. Thomas.
Myron E. Alfred, Central.
Samuel E. Webster, Central.
Natanael Paredez, Solomon
vile.
Nathan 0. Tenney, Sunset.
Chas. w. Kirkland. Stafford.
Homer H. Long, Bonita.
Roy P. Hobart, Stafford.
William A. Strawn, Stafford.
Wellington Curtis, Stafford.
Lambert B. Stump, Solomon.
vile.
Walter T. McClintock, Klon.
dyke.
Ernest Nuttall, Pima.
Alvin j. Hatch, Cork.
Grover B. Maloy, Pima.
George D. Barney, Stafford.
Thomas M. McMurrin, Fl.
Thomas.
Martin Layton, Stafford.
Julian Castro, Solomonville.
Clifford l.. Alfred, Thatcher.
Stanton Bilby, Stafford.
William A. Wanslee, Stafford.
Eduardo Estrada, Solomonville.
Robert R. Lambeth, Bonita.
Edward j. Vandine, Klondyke
Dave John, Stafford.
David E. James, Thatcher.
Alverto Castro, Solomonville
Hartley Thomas, Stafford.
Andrew C. Dowdle. Klondyke
Noberto Palma, Thatcher.
George S. Marshall, Pima.
Henry C. Roseberry, Thatcher
John M. Dodson. Solomonville
Walfrid F. Djupman, Pima.
Sam N. Holman, Solomonville
Ebert G. Rose, Stafford.
William l.. Fuller, Eden.
Alonzo M. Montierth, Stafford
Wallace Cluff, Pima.
Harry E. Johnson, Solomon
vile.
Geo. E. Crandall, Stafford.
Van D. Palmer, Eden.
James w. Cluff, Pima.
Charles Boren, Cork.
VIM. f. Simpson, Wilcox, Ari
ZOna.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31
Alfalfa Seed for Sale

By J. r. WELKER & Co., SAT-
ford. adv-27-2t
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

For Sale Block 45, Stafford. 0ne-half
cash; balance, easy terms; per cent
notes. A bargain. B. F. FOSTER.
Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

Look II you have anything for sale,
see me. B. F. FOSTER, Stafford.
adv-25-tf
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

For Sale Lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5, s and IA.
Block a., Stafford. One-half cash;
balance. easy terms: per cent notes.
B. F. FOSTER, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

For Sale Lots 2 and 4. Block 40; also
lots and Improvements, Lots, l. 3, z,
8. Ii and IL. Part cash, balance on
time, s per cent notes. b. F. Fos-
TER, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

For Sale e-Lots in Block 80, Stafford, in
cluding improvements. Part cash.
balance on time, per cent notes. b.
f. FOSTER, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-31

Insure your house and furni-
ture with the w. E. Platt Insur-
ance Agency, Stafford.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

Yes, I'll take a seat thank you!
Oh, here, you have given me the
best chair in the house, you always
day when I come to see you. hope
you all have time to sit down and
, chat a little while. l have been
thinking about you when l didn't
see you, and l may have seen you
and been thinking about something
else. but now l can see you and think
about you too.
Since We started to study better
farming together, and better stock
raising, and better government
methods, and since l have gotten
into my new printing house, which
so many of you helped me to build
, by subscribing for my paper and
paying in advance, you seem to me
more like partners. Did you ever
think of that, folks? Well, | am
glad you have thought of it in that
light. For long time great deal
has been said about cooperating or
working together for common pur-
pose, and l think we are finding out
what that means in our work.
A great deal is being written and
published these days about efficiency
or working to better advantage
taking the short cuts in everything
you do, cutting out waste and loss
of time and energy-and you know
folks, I think we are finding out
what that means. You are doing it
on your farms and we are doing it
in the newspaper work.
AS people grow older they learn
to accomplish more and do it with
less worry. We get out twice-a-
week paper as easily as we used
to get out weekly. OF course, the
cost Is heavier, but I do not worry
about it like I used to.
When I was twenty years old and
wanted to "kid" somebody about the
way he looked, 1 might tell him he
looked and acted like he was fifty
years old, as if being fifty years old
was disgrace or something that
was to be avoided, and maybe it is.
But | have been noticing that the
fellows fifty years old generally get
along better and have more fun and
real enjoyment than they do when
they are younger. / am in my
fiftieth year and l am doing better
work and having more fun every
year. ] think the difference is in
knowing how or learning how to dc
things better, and l have tried all
the while to help the people of the
county to, find better ways Of doing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

State of Idaho versus Roy Tissidi-
NIT (Indian) charged with forgery.
Sentenced to not less than one year
and not more than fourteen years in
prison.
State of Idaho versus Alex. Wood
Qndian), charged with forgery.
Sentenced to not less than one year
and not more than fourteen years in
prison.
Matilda A. Vickrey, plaintiff, versus
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
DEATH OF PIONEER

j. H. Hanrahan passed away Fri
day morning at the Blackfoot hos
pital after an illness of several days
His death was not unexpected as he
had suffered from a stroke of apb-
plexy.
The arrangement for the funeral
services will be announced later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

1--WE are still on the firing
line, holding back 100000
Germans in front Of our guns,
and our little Belgian army is
better organized and in better
fighting spirits than in the
first year of the war!'- '--Bel-
gian Commander.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
KAIsER-PRATT WEDDING

Miss Dalla Kaiser and Frank Pratt
of Presto were married Thursday
afternoon at Blackfoot. Mrs. Pratt
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Vaughn, and the young couple are
both prominent and well known.
They will reside at Presto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
HOME FROM THE EAST

Mrs. James Ryan, who has been
spending several weeks visiting In
eastern points, returned home the
last of the week. Mrs. Ryan spent
some time visiting with her parents
at Walnut, Iowa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
TO MAYO HOSPITAL

Mrs. M. R. Simmons left Monday
Tor the Mayo hospital at Rochester.
Mimi, where she will be examines
and take treatment for some physi-
cal defect. Mrs. Simmons was ac-
companied by Mrs. 3. P. Sweet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
BLACKFOOT BOY ENLIsTs

Willis 8. Thomas enlisted in the
signal corps of the aviation depart
ment some time ago. Mr.. Thomas
goes to San Antonio, Texas, Decem-
ber 81, where he will report for
training.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

John H. Vickrey, defendant, divorce.
Complaint filed December 20.
Ida M. Ortiz, plaintiff, versus
Charles Ortiz, defendant, divorce.
complaint filed December 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

themselves. IL pllHC oO"OIhih5
about dirty desk in an office, about
forty men up the street think l
meant them in particular. When l
have written up some fellows barn
yard or door-yard that needed put
ting in order l meet about hundred
fellows who think I meant them, but
they are good sports and take 1t all
in good part. They realize that |
am trying to improve conditions and
they take it accordingly. If l write
up the government officials and roast
them about the way they do
things most of them get "sore" and
the farmers applaud. When I write
up the farmers in general and tell
about their bad business methods
then they get "sore" and the Of
ficials don't give "whoop." ..
There is something about the
newspaper roast" that only part of
the people appreciate at a time. |
have observed it from all angles. ]
have been criticised in the news
papers as courteously as could be
and have been roasted in the news
papers as brutally as anybody; then
/ have criticised and roasted the
other fellow and I know about how
it looks from every direction. I have
concluded that it is quite fine art
to be able to criticise without roast
ing and to be able to show up the
wrongs and the weaknesses In any
body's work or management without
giving offense.
l have done a lot of agitating to
get the town of Blackfoot cleaned
up and made the beauty spot that
it ought to be. l have done lot
of agitating to get the business men
in the towns in this county to learn
modern methods of doing business,
Continued on page 8, column b
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

a shot at him, and
I avoid personalities
as much as possible.
You would be sur
prised folks, to see
how, people take
those things home to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

things. l have told the merchant
and office man that they ought to
wipe off their desks oftener, and l
have said that some of the farmers
ought to clean up their barn yards
better and they are a pretty good
lot of sports for they take it al
right. OF course, nobody likes to
read in his home paper an article
that sounds like the editor is taking
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25

Continued on page 8, column 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21
CRON[CASL ITERIAARIAS
Hacia el FIN de Ia literature dramatica
LA NOVELA Y Ell CINE

luz de la vida palpltante Y sensible
algo que ~eStrujara sus nervios Y le
proporcionara ell placer de IA emo
ci6n estetica, mas fuertemente qae
ia versificacion galana de aquellos
e~mperadores de la rima.
Pero dadle Ia ficci6n dramaC,ca
mas cercana q la verdadera vida, G.
frecedle sobre el tablado Ia represen
taci6n de la vida real, hermoseAda
Dor el aparato escenico. hecha mas
sensible por una saba sintesis en- Ia
que 10 accidental Y ~episodico no en-
baraza ell curse de los successes prlncl-
pales, V la obra teatral habra respon
dido a las necesidades del hombre
del dia, como aquella que hoy nos
parece inocente Y conceptuosa Y a
manerada, pero siempre hermosamen
re bella, ~respondio a las de los cas-
teliaros de Ia epoca gloriosa de les
Felipes.
En- ningun pueblo probablemente,
V halo dicho alguien va. puede esta-
diar costlmbres Y caracter. AhOr;:
bien, iverificandoae suGesivamcnte
esa tarea de adaptaci0n podra llegar
el dia en- que pugne o ell cspiritu
popular, 81 Sc le sigue Ell todas sis
manifestations?
Ell la grammatical espanola Sc pueden
notarias multiples etapas que demues
tran como han segIido los cambios
pol;ticds Y sociales de la naci6n que
por tantas alternatives ha p&sado.
Estud!aremos cada L dc eSas d.
versus etapas hasta llegaT a Ia dra-
matica moderna, resultado De Hucs-
ira c~u!tura y es2ejo de nueStras cos
tumbres
Pierre lie BLANC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21
EI-objeto econ6mieo
de la deyasta-
cion del Norte
de Francia

PARIS. Mayo 17.-El journal
deS Debates, puoiicz ina carta DEL
conde de Chambrol, atribuyendo las
dovastaciones alemanaS 4 0 e.
con0micas, "Cuando los alemaneS.-
di2e-entraron a Lille. a RCuba!x y
q Tourcoing, expidieron para A.ema-
MIA en- materials primaS. valuadas en-
m~:llones dc frances Y deterioration to-
dos los materiales dc las fabricaS. A.
gunos oficiales d~ijeron entonces QUE
su plan era ell de preparar una CAN'T
dad enorme de productos manutac-
tnreros. dc manera que, cuandu He
CARA G! fin de Ia guerra, pudicran
inundar el muntio de productos !i6rcs
. hajos precios. puesto que la mate
ria prima NADIA les habia costado. Es;
calculo inspira todayia las devaSta-
clones sistematicas a que sc han en-
tregado. Las explotaciones agrico-
las ' las minas, destruidas a s paso.
les permitiran suplantar, con produc-
tos nacionales, 10 que Francia no
puede lamar d los mercados. A.
menos. asi 10 piensan. Por 10 dcn.as,
| esta es una illusion que es neceSarlo
desvanecer Y I'm calculo que hay que
! defraudar. La entrada en- escena lie
! la America del Sur, Z continuacl"n
: de los Estados Unidos, tendra con-
| secuencias enoTmes desde el punC0 de
vista commercial, hacienda possible una
;nteiigencia mundial, capaz de dictaf
d Alemania condolences a las caa!cs
no pcira escapar.
"Es urgente que los Estados Un:-
dos tomen la iniciativa de una alan
"a commercial, que abarque a TODD el
mundo y que decida que ningun pro-
ducto aleman sera admitido en- min
gun mercado, Y ningun credIto ale
man aceptado en- ninguna Bolsa. Ell
tanto oue Alemania no haya reparado
expontancamente, las miserias eau
ssllas por ella, es declr:
sPrimero: reembo!sar el valor de
los navios hundidos.
"segundo: restituir los titulos ro-
bados de los bancos.
"Tercero: ~reconstruir las ciudades,
a!dcas, exp~lotaciones y minas devas-
tadas sistematicamente en- Belgica,
Francia, Russia y Rumania.
"Permanecer6is sometiGa-diri&-
se!e-al bloqueo mundial. en- tanto
que no hayais indemnizado a las vic
! timas de vuestro sistenla de guerra.
"Esta actitud tomada respecto a A
Ieraania. serai muy superior a "a de-
contraction de sus aduanas o q IA O.
! cupacior, en- brenda, de I'm t]errito-lo,
dos procedimientos que demandariali
Ia continuation del pie de guerra.
cosa incompatible con el immense de-
SEQ de a que eXDerimentara el
mundo al fin de las hostiIidades.
Este sistema podria ser la verda-
! dera Sanction de las decisiones ronia-
uas Dor ell tribunal international, que
esperamos yer estsblecidc desnuss De
L eEa~z2"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21

Las suntuosidades de d~ccor&do,
los :ecursos del cine para la muta-
ci5n HE ~escenas, en- lugar Y en- item
20 y en- acci6n. hacen de 81 TN enc
migo formidable del t)eatro, redUcido
i limites mas ~eStrechos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21

La Association de J6venes Cristia-
nos, Que tienen establecido IN cinn
en- la "Minequa Steei Work" de la
Colorado Fuel an Iron Company.
de Pueblo, Colorado, va a construiE
I'm edificio 0 un coSto de doscien-
tos veinticinco mil dolares.
La mayor parte de esos fordos pro-
ceden de Ia contribution aportada,
o csc objeto, por ]. D. Rockefeller
y su hijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-21

FL senior H. c. Hoover, Presiden-
te de la american Food Board" d.
il. que Dor termino medic, los anne
r;canos comen mas del veinticinco
nor ciento derlo n~ecesario para vIvir,
= otro veinticinco por ciento Sc des-
periicia en- las cccinas Dc las casas
americana,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
Soldiers Told to Hasten
Home to Get Their
shares Of Land Division

Tha Russian soldiers, of course,
@hued in the universal rejoicing when
the old corrupt government fell.
The Germans now appealed to them
with handOills and circulars decIar-
ing that the first result of the revoIu-
tion was to be the division Of all land
III Russia among the peasants and
workers, but as the division would be
made at once every peasant must has
ten home or he would not receive his
share. Some Of these announcements
had a semi-ofticial appearance and all
seemed to be authentic.
AS soon as the news ran along the
trenches whole regiments threw down
their arms and boIted for home. The
railroads were speedily packed and
congested with vast horde scram-
bling frantically to get into range for
all these good things.
For weeks every train moving from
the front was spectacle the like Of
which has never been seen on this
earth. Men rode on brake beams,
g,np.ars, air-pipes, door steps and the
roofs ~ cars. Hundreds fell off and
were killed.
When they had made their way
home they found, of course, that there
Wa DO distribution Of land, and not
likely to be one.
It WAS this exodus, purely the wor k
Of German agents, that fi~u1od in the
dispatches Us the "wholesslc descr-
tons m the battle 'front.' L shat
..sF I's.fF'i,,a s.11nnI The iv1;Ta
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
But the Wise Men of
RUg ia tre Learning Danger
IN Traas0n Nungers

You will want to know why the gov
eminent tolerated these natura,ized
Americans that were active dissent
nators of treason, the German press
agents on the front and the rest Of
this DerilouS scull-duggery.
The answer is that with the coming
of the revolution speech and the press
became absolutely free in Russia and
at frst this was supposed to include
freedom to overturn the government
and betray the country to Germany,
if anyone so desired.
The wise men of Russia have learn
ed better since. They have learned
or are learning that when democracy
is fighting for its life with a power
like Germany, remorseless, ruthless,
savage and cunning, bent upon abso-
Lutte domination of the world, all 9TH
er considerations must for the time
being wait upon the supreme neces-
sitv Of rescuing liberty.
1t is a wholesome lesson. We
might take some wads of it in the
United States.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Stockton and
Ilttle son motored to Palatka on We'd
nesday. 'N'' ''' "eu-
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. H,Drlbut b,vo
Deem spending some time at St An
gustlne beach. wv 1Ao
Mrs, W. B. Cartledge and little
daughter who have been spending
several 81 weeks with friends in South
Carolina, returned home on Fridav'
II; P. Vondereau returned last
week from a vacation spent with vol.
yves IN Georgia, and is again back in
the Lomds drug store.
The moving picture theater will he
open each Saturday night until fall
when it will be open two NIGHTS each
week. The V. |. A. is securing the
very best pictures possible and hone
that al! will turn out at these Sat-
urday Il ght entertainments. These nic-
lures constitute our only public
amusement, and the ladies need the
encouragement of everybody for their
venture.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-08-24

ard. further, that the pension system
will not provide the same dement's
nor cover the subject in the same
comurehensive, humane and equita-
bic way.
There is no use to which the funds
derived from the sale of Liberty Loan
Bonds can be put which will be more
cordially approved by the people of
the country than to provide this just
and deserved protection to the men
who are Drawing all the dangers of
this war on land and sea in the SER
vice of their country.