davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-0ne quarter section,
miles east 10 south of Liberal, Kan,
f20 acres broke, so sown to wheat.
Will sell right if taken at once.-R.
l.. Hill, owner. 23tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
PRODUCE MARKET

The following market prices
are being paid for produce
in Liberal today:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-A good piano. See
j. N Evans, Peoples State Bank. tip
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Sacks, sacks, sacks-bring your old
sacks to Jim Johnston. 13-tf.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-A good piano. See
j. N. Evans, Peoples State Bank. tip
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

FOR notwithstanding rooms,
close in. 81 S. Grand, Phone 1886.
28t2p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

When you want fresh milk, phone
I. F. WEIGH, 1922. 4tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
Neckzgear

For men and boys we have a line
of neckwear that cannot be eXcelled,
and from this line you can select
something that will be thoroughly
appreciated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

UNCLE SAM REQUESTS THAT THE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THIS YEAR RE
OF A USEFUL, SUBSTANTIAL CHAR
ACTER RATHER THAN FOOLISH KNICK-
KNACKS WHICH HAVE NO LASTING
VALUE. IN ACCORDANCE THEREWITH
THIS STORE is ESPECIALLY STOCKED
AND PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF
YOUR WANTS WITH GOOD USEFUL AR
TICLES IN WEARING APPAREL THAT
WILL MAKE YOUR LOVED ONES AND
FRIENDS JUST AS HAPPY IF NOT HAP
PIER THAN THE GIFTS AS OF OLD. BE-
LOW WE GIVE YOU A FEW SELECTIONS
OF REAL PROPER GIFTS FOR ALL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

We cannot enumerate all the gift
articles in this big stock. We have
an elegant line of Silk Waists, House
Dresses, Dress Goods, Toilet Access
series, Etc, small presents at small
prices-every one of excellent quail
ty and real worth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
GIOy,eS

You cannot 60 wrong if your gift
is a pair of gloves. For men, women
and children we can show you the
kind you want at the price you want
to pay.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
Dorothy DoddS for
Christmas

Do not fail to include pair of
Dorothy DOdd shoes in your gift list.
What could be more acceptable than
a pair of these beautiful, comfort
able, yet stylish shoes. We are show
ing the new models in black and
colors in range of sizes that en-
able us to give fit. Let us show
you these shoes before deciding
what to give, and avoid disappoint-
ment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

House Slippers

These are old standbys as gifts,
and no matter how young or how
old the recipient, they are ever well
come. We are showing good line
for Ladies, Men and Chrildren that
will meet with your approval. AS
medium-priced gift these are I'M
equaled.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Any of the lady members of your
family will be delighted with pair
of beautiful silk hose. We have
big line to select from at prices that
will please.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

+4+++++ ++++++++ =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
Ladies
Handkerohie&

A beautiful line of Handkerchiefs
in Christmas boxes at very reason
able prices. AS gift article nothing
will surpass these.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28

william Richardson Rembert,
Fred Rose,
Julian. Augustus Raffield,
Walter Legare Ross,
Henry McF'addin Spann.
Theodore Oscar Schwartz.
Hugh Seymour,
Lewis Talmady Strother,
James Carlisle Stuckey.
Allen Singleton,
Hiram Scott,
Robert Seawright,
Arthur Franklin Stafford,
James Henry Strong,
William Oscar Staley,
Nathan Sumter,
James Talmotha Scriven.
Louis. Taylor, Jr.,
Winifred Lorenzo Townsend,
Thomas Thomas,
Raymond Allen Thomas,
George Corbett Warren,
George Winn,
Theodore Sigsby Wright,
Isaac West on,
James Mcdowell Windhanl,
Earle Franklin Wood,
Wilton Harris Wallace,
Samuel Williams,
Fada Wright,
Leonard Worthley.
Walter Whitehead,
Frank Augustus Wells,
Purke Watson,
Charley Adolphus Walker,
Jake Wells,
William Stephen Welch,
Frank Wright,
Henry Waiter Kinloch Yates,
Gus Attres Zaharopoulos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
aasn sossn 9. sheppartl
e. ~

Dali Item. Sept
mate tomorrow IN
s H0n SHEPPARD OF
as the psinclpaa speaker at
meeting 4g be- held to IN.
ourt laIberty Loan
&c Isl one Of the few men
5n South CarpIna who
sE1 uished service as
ne memorable eanapaig1as
so 7e SSsS tor the REDEMPTION
s6 Safe fren the hands OF the
noraEt who werea de-.
people and debalching
hen and since he:
ssis s. State ana dts people
and zsaI aa public OF
ana private citizen, and the;
Hat have been bestowed ,1pen
aVe been konorabl and wor-s
Since the United
: nfeTed he he has given
ne ard abilittv 10 further evs:.
g cause az energy chat.
seunulats.
eonaing % ssssnatsf 20 help With
zssa,s ss@hls
he haz done IA other
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28

Among the Sumter boys who left
for college this week were: ALVIN
Burns, Henry Spann, Whit Shaw, Eng
lish. DesChamps, Aubreth BradhaIn.
to Davidson: Ralph Flowers to Geor-
gia Tech; Leland Edmunds' MARION
Hurst. Roy Stuckey. r. w. Durant.
John Blanding. James Dick, Ha'
Clark. Theodore Schwerin. to Ciln-
ton: Leroy Colclough to South Car
olina University.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
CIothing for Belgian Relief.

Don't forget to send your contri-
bnttous OF clothing for Belgian relief
~ the store opposite the Court House
where 3 committee will be to receive
Them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
HOME RULE FOR PALESTINE.
France Charged With Preparation Of
plan OF Government.

Paris, Sept. 2e.-The liberated ter
ritory in Palestine will be admins
tered under. the terms Of an agree
ment between the British, French and
Russian governments made in 1915
it. is learned here. Under. this agree
ment France will be charged with
the preparation Of a scheme of SELF
government for the people OF Pales-
tlne
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
List Of selectmen.

The following is q list of the names
|of those whose questionnaires have
been mailed September q, 1918:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
sIeaital.ss
s-@-L-,-l-- = ; 49, -

SS14s1i iS4ft <$$fylf q Cant AieIan-5
sssfssscsol,rn I,avis died fonaay
3, mis- home. about three.
aFanni1.g after IS
sisSisss ana sN9as buried this.
fs.e c.iity cemetery He was
siSzSS ma Ss;fh wear at HIS axe beng a
Sss,sa lsfa Davis For
IDer ef Years Captain Davis was
jffI s.orrt for Csarendon county.
sT9sSS a4fnnde 4I,e C,ifadel for year
s,,ss men taf,,, q husiness course
worked for several
e,er,s,s ofIiee and filled
Is when his
isss;S ;s;sss Was a lieutenant
g, ~ sfanying. Guards at the OUT
81; :,s;sss 81 tl,a span.sh war
into the service as
T;ss;;f.nanf ax,n nanv o. Second
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28

Ford Hampton Biilups, 9
Fred Richard Bradwe1l,
Willie Ernest Bell,
John Dickson Brown,
George Ramsey Brunson,
Daniel Dewitt Burroughs,
Eilliard Rush Burke,
Willie Leslie Brunson,
Phanes Barno,
Henry Brunson,
Christian :0eWitt Brunk,
William Alfred Bryan,
Henry Bascom Bethea,
levitt .r:inson,
Hughes vanderhost Bradley,
Lewis Barns,
Walton Karl Buitmaa,
Edward Mckay Brogdon,
Lewis Lawton Blackwell,
James McCallum Barrett,
Z ,ynond Blanding.
Charles Clifton Beck, Jr.,
Melbrooks Bultman,
Clement Hepburn Brunson,
Robert Lee Cato, :
Julian David7Chandler,
william Charles Chandler,
Leroy Shaw Colclough,
Johnnie Coot,
James Thomas Clark,
BENJAMIN Richard Compton
George water Carter,
Samuel Watkins Coirider,
thomas Hal Clarke,
Walter Cheyne, Jr.,
Robert Marion Cothran,
Harry Chatman,
Jefferson Davis,
English Seal DesChamps, Jr.
David Docks,
Francis Otto DuRant,
isaac Allen Edwards,
Carl Felden Epps,
William Garrison Fielder,
Paul Teemster Ferguson,
Allen Ralph Flowers, Jr.,
Hflliard Chrietsberg Folsom,
Charley Edward Frost.
Leon Charles Furse,
Ed Gardner Jr.,
Wife Gayle,
Arthur Gilbert Gopfert.
Harry Green,
walter McGee GreggI
Burtchell Jiechyl Haynsworth'
Thomas Hampton,
Algie Bossette Holland,
Bishop Hill,
Willard Arthur Hill,
Charlie Herriott,
John Zimmerman Hearon,
Walter Digby Hatfield,
Christian Harrison,
William A!nsley Hurst,
Richard jenkins,
Walter James Jennings,
Copeland jones,
Samuel Alkanah Jones,
Marion "a. Josey,
Robert Henry Keels,
Sam Alex Keels,
James Team Kennedy,
lanes Erwin King.
Richard Dozier Lee, Jr.,
Richmond Lindsay,
Edgar Long.
San1hnie I.arlSin,
Ralph Loins,
Adolph Loyns,
Jesse Franklin Lyndon,
David Ramsey Mccallum,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given of the regu-
lar fall examination for those per-
sons desiring to obtain certlncates 10
teach in the public schools OF the
county and State. The examination
will be held at the Court He .se Sat
urday. October 5th, beginning at nine
O'clock. The questions will be taken,
from the textbooks adopted by tn2
state Board of Education for the pu
lie schools.
J. H. HAYNsWoRTH
Co. Superintendent of Educat
By order of the State and COY
Boards of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28

-ftl1lt1lu IVY ctil.Ii3 S<1ANs
william Andrew McIlWaine,
John Alexander Mcknight.
Lucian Winter McLe1nore,
Abraham McQuiller,
Ransom Mack,
Lawrence Charlie Mahoney,
Leon John Marsh,
Lowrie James Markey,
Peter Robert Maye,
John Edgar Middleton,
Arthur MiIligan,
Prince Missow,
Oscar Peter M oore,
Warren Moore,
Eddie AVIAN Montgomery,
Albert Murray, q.
Richard Muldrow,
Isaac Murray,
Ladson Fraser owens,
William Richard Parker:
Thornwell Hay Parker,
Jack Gaughman Pate.
Perry Franklin Patton,
William Harry Pate. Jr,.
Edward Peter Pitts, z
Edward Minis Pitts,
Lewis. Atwood Pitts,
Osborn Porter, Z:
Rufus Emery Reynolds.
walker Prio1eau Rivers,
William Robinson.
James Henry Sanders,
.I,urward Lee Scurly.
Clifford, Wells Shaw,
Paul Whitworth Shaw,
william: Thrin Shaw,
Samuel Singletary,
Allen Simmons,
T;obert Miller, Smart,
Charlie Smith,
Allan Mckinley Smith, s
Willie Smith,
Herbert Stansill Smith,
Shelton Rowland Smoak, J
Loory Spann,
Richard Stslzner,
John Keith, Strange,
Robbie Jessie Talon,
James Robert Team,
George Gresham Tisdale,
Marvin LEROY TruIuck,
George Godfrey Tweed,
Samuel Finlay Tweed,
william Gamewell Valentine,
Sylvester White,
Clifton White,
Willie White.
Robert Williams,
William Clarence Wolfe,
Charles Franklin Wyatt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28

= IAe IOf.OWlilS is u tIoL vi st4ACs 41oA1hs
# those whose questionnaires hay
oeen mailed september q, 1918:
Jesse s.braham,
Elijah Anderson,
4 Thomas Jefferson Allen,
Willie Anderson,
john Anderson.
9 Pinckney Anderson, /
Jalnes Bradley,
Jack Bossard,
Cornelius Brogdon,
John Nathaniel Bracey,
Llicius Bsrno,
Howard Brown,
Edward Dargan Boyett,
Carroll McKe11er Burkett,
Alec ColcIough Burrows.
Aubreth Brunaby Bradham.
4 Isaac Baker,
William Bradford.
Alex Benenhaley,
Samuel BENJAMIN.
s James Bradford.
Henry Brown,
Diggs Capers,
John Carter,
Nelson Colclough,
Henry Cocksen,
James Colman,
Junius Curtis,
Samuel Coleman,
Thomas Oliver Chaplin,
James Arthur Dawson,
Wesley Dick,
Ben Dargan,
Augustus Douglas,
e James Dawson, Jr,,
Legetse Dawson,
Theodore Elbridge Derrick,
Sam James Davis,
willis Dwyer.
Walter I.ancolett Dew,
Powell Durant,
Jesse Evans,
George Evans.
Fiander Evins,
Reid ETierson,
Arthur Ernest FrIsrson,
Howard Gailiard,
Charlie Grantham,
I James Gordon,
John James ddingy,
IsaiahsGodson,
GarfeI1 Gardner.
Sandy Gayle,
Ulysses Gayle,
/ Sumter Grant,
Scip Grant,
Mark Gayle.
cfinton Goodman,
Fred Dewey Geddings.
Robert Hof1ennan,
Thomas samnnie How,
B Edward Harvin
Charlie Hunter,
Sam Hapin, Jr.,
Henry Hertot,
Henry Howard,
Wnllaam Holmes,
James Hopkins,
Robert Jones,
Adam Jones. s3h. 49,. 5;
James Jones. 80 3 & -.
EatherlonesIeon .5one
Abraham Johnson,
James Jennings
Justin Jones,
Thomas Knok,
CHORD Louder
J1hn Liockwcpd ssai
ot:ltzie 1fcRae,
Felix IcFadden,
Harrison Mayrant,
Harmon Miller,
Wlilie Mccoy.
Fred Miller, s
sJaffon Lartigne Moore.
Lawrence Martin.
Thomas McCuIlum,
Joseph Murfy,
Marion Matthew Mel1ett
John Martin,
Paul Murray.
: Washington fditcheil,
Thomas Mcleod Pringie,
Bennie McFadden,
julius McC6y,
Thomas Ntxon,
Cephus Nelson,
Iby Nelson,
z Warren Nelson, Jr.,
Gorbett 0dern,
Willie Odorn,
! Marion Osborne,
Lee PringIe,
King David. Pea,
Isaiah Philips.
Joseph Porcher.
James Philips,
Samuel William Peterson,
Murray Pinckpey,
Oliver Alexander Parker.
Paul Perry.
Elisha Reid,
Elaine Rembert,
James Robertson,
Louis Riehburg,
Ezekiel Rees,
Gardner Robertso,.,
Tommy Richardson,
William Kicks,
Solomon Pamsey,
James Rawson,
EIex Robinson, Jr.,
James Hugh Ryan,
Eenry Richardson,
Isaiah Reese,
Mark Richburg,
Burnett Sharps,
Sanmie Snow,
William Scott,
49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
LIST ctF sELECTMEN.

Names of Persons To Whom Ques
tionnaires Were Mailed Septembe
%, 1915.
McIver Lawrence Anderson,
Willie Atkins,
Grover Cleveland Adams,
Edward Atkins,
Monroe James Alexander,
James BriSly,
William Henry Blaikenship,
James Henry Bradford,
Hampton Matthew Boston,
Lenard Bradford,
Joe Bethune,
Herbert Mccoy Brurson,
William Ladson Boyle,
Charles Thomas Steven Boone,
Joseph Warren Bagnell.
William Augustus Butler,
Shuford b. Bradford,
John Edward Boone,
John Brown,
Troy Robert Browder,
Samuel James Bradford,
Thomas Russell Brunson,
Isaac Readen Brunson,
Judson Pf;ngle Brogdon,
Earnest Lellord Branson,
Hazel Davis Brunson,
Charlie Rowland Boyle.
Benjamin Peter Cuttino,
Aaron Cooper, Jr.,
John Cantey,
Angel Chicalo,
Willis Davis Jr.,
Edgar Plowden, Durant,
Russell Dick,
John Drayton,
Essex Durailt,
Charlie Manuel Deas,
John Spencer Davis.
Arthur r. Dsnnerly,
Alien Evans Elliott,
Albertus Evans,
George Wesley Farabcw,s
Francis Walker Feckling,
Lutte Franklin.
Simon Peter David Galloway,
Willie Gadson,. Jr.s
Altamont Geddings,
James Brunson Gordon,
Peter Gibson,
Willie Gas,
Samuel Green,
Joseph Glover,
John Thompson Greene, Jr-,
Henry Holland.
Adam Haynsworth,
Robert Erwin Hodgs,
Samuel Maurice Hux
Andrew Franklin Heckel,
Michael Hackett,
William Hicks,
Lucian Howard,
Henry Hunter,
Charlie Edward Harris,
Ralph Hill,
Enoidrus G. -Hiekson,
William Harris,
John Dewey Harper,
Ingram Hodge,
Dennis Isaac,
William Clarence Jones, =
Myers johnson, -
David Johnson,
Waites James,
Walter Jefferson,
Powell James,
Edward johnson,
Cornelius franklin James, &
,ornas Kershaw.ssss
Csoo19 Brown Kolb,
Esffetf IJueer IEna;T1, B
Bovd preston ,Lawhorn, - s
charles Aaron Lawson,
dnl,n .MctoSstlfa
George Ernest McWhirter,
Aihert Rogers Mum.
BENJAMIN Mack,
Waites N1entgomery,.
Frank Turner McIl,yail,
Henry Davis Mcknight, T.,
:Iarnes Andrew jackson Martin,
.ral,e MccalIuin.
Edward Park Martin.
Adolph Theodore nunn,
John Abner Morrissey,
ITntto Manning.
Pert Id,rrv Montague:
F.rent Mellette,
Edward Eerman Myers.
Tudson F1,;ler Nichols,
I,v,nrnon, jackson, Newman,
Eroder;ek Alexander Newman,
nauid Singleton Owens,
Anthony Trotter, Owens.
xWilmot Henry Owens,
orvil1e Van PLAYER.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28

Subscribe to The Daily 1temi(
,oc per week. delivered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
LIST OF sEal.E eTssitEElN''I.. MEN !.

Names OF Persons Whose 2uesti0n.:
lnuaaires We're Mailed September 2a.s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

are not particularly Interested n your
pleasures and your undertaking.
but they are. nevertheless.
The next time you are planning a
fishing trip, a jaunt I'm the country,
to play golf. or tennis. or 10 motor.
ask dad if he would not like to go
along
It is a good hundred TO one shot
that he VIII he greatly pleased at
the prospect
He likes 10 think that YOU look
upon him as a good companion
He may not be interested, espe-
cislly in Your line of amusement or
sport. but 10 TO one he Will be happy
just 20 be along with YOU.
And say, men. do YOU know that
thare is no greater pleasure 10 him
than that YOU wish 20 introduce him
70 your friends.
If YOU are the right sort Of son.
he is proud of YOU.
He likes the honor of being point
ed out as the father of a man who
mas made eOOd-who is O. success
and he is immensely pleased 10 know
that his son is popular and respect
ed.
Copyright, '191S)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
WAR GARDEN PROSPECTS.

The department OF agriculture does not take cogniz
ance OF the gardens-not that it scorns them AT
ALL but because # difficult collect dependable
data on them. They therefore omitted in the de-
partnent bulletins giving crop forecasts. rough
innate garden crop. however, is furnished
b. Charles L. Pack chairman the war garden COM
mission. It impressive even than the farm
reports
on June Is. says Mr.. Pack there 100000
war gardens the United states. We may that
there are no fewer now They represent numerical
increase over year Of 40 percent, which is sly
we have seven gardens every FIVE had last
summer.
That the whole story. either In general, the
gardens are farther advanced than they were a year
almost the entire country had earlier,
warmer planting season. and the growing conditions
have been Some OF the gain, is doubtless
due TO the that gardeners have acquired
knowledge skill. getting better results.
The effect is already being felt millions of homes.
in reduced OF foodstuns 1t will felt less
next winter Chairman confident that with the
help OF the gardening and canning the nation
will put up 1900 quarts Of fruit and vegetables
f1 ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
Other Editors Than Our,
CHILD PATRIOTS.
(By Harrison Rhodes OF The Nigilantes.)

There is great deal of talk about the need of teach
ing patriotism in the schools Germany, tell
selves learned this long of preparedness for
national action. So though almost afraid that
are learning lesson late reOrganizing
schools wedding out dsloya teachers. and including in
curriculum this greaOnew study. love of country
and there is a great deal OF quoting OF the proverb
which says that the twig is bent is the
clined.
No one doubts this proverb but it may sometimes
seem a little dscouraging that 10 or
20 years for trees results Fortunately need not
wait that long for results. Any who has studied
the situation has already discovered with surprise and
delight that the result Is here and and that the
effect upon the prosecution of the school chill
dreus eager patriotism is powerful and immediate.
What no one had reckoned with the effect the
chiId's beliefs upon and its home. have
d.. ed great deal about he modern chllds bringing
up its parents; happen. The child
who goes from school with simple passionate belief
that an Americans whole duty is 20 help America win
the brings 10 bear doubts in his parents
mind upon any toruous pro-German reasoning there,
battery OF innocence and that clears out the
enemy as victorious charge our bows in France
clears the Huns trenches The child who assumes as a
matter Of his beloved parents burn
ms with his fire sets all unconsciousy before
them an ideal themselves which they viii hesitate
long before destroying.
III the home TO which the child 5 but lately
removed from across the seas. If it those
rnuddled only half Americanzed families that the light
fron the school is carried YOU can see how the in
Aut nee Of the school house is building the souls
our 80 lately alien citizens image America such
as we Who know her ana love her best would wish
should be there IL school children II ANYBODY who
can make that famous melting pot OF quickly
America has always worshipped her chidren-sorne-
times spoiled them, our critics SAID Now all the
land they working defend their mother Almost
nurses over there is the thought OF boy scouts drilling
here and little girls learning knit Let the older
generations be warned The Youngest beau
ufu strong and generous press behind rs cheering
and waving Flas must live lp 10 their Ideals
~ patriotism and service must undergo the
gnoole shame ~ ajine 70 be the Americans they thns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12

actually welcome Intervention. thus minimizing
that objection. for practical military men, most Of
the experts that the allies must somehow
reconsttute eastern front barring Germanys milf
tary economic progress toward the east checking
her acquisition OF resources in that quarter and
weakening her forces by making her once more face
both ways at once.
The allies might be able to drive the Germans
beyond the Rhine than three years Given that
length OF time unobstrueted the Germany could
master all that she for. militarize Fin
land and various fragments Of the old empire,
gain nearly million troops from her terri
tory and replace falling OF food and war
materials.
The allies could then gain their objects the west
only b. giving Germany free hand in the east That
would leave her liberty TO build great military
empire and the worlds peace more than ever.
We cannot face a prospect Prest Wilson has
acted wisely We must free Russia aside from sltrusm
for the sake OF freedom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
u. S. WILL TAKE OVER
WOOL APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON. July 12.-To in
sure its complete control over raw
wool supplies. the government is 10
take over the importation of VOL
from Argentina, Uruguay and South
Africa.
The war trade board announced
tonight that after July IS licenses
for the importation of wool from the
three countries named viii be is
sued for the remainder Of this year
only TO the quartermaster general
Of the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
BRITISH POISE

Goodness is one of the valuable traits of the British.
story is told Of British destroyer patrol that il
illustrates GOODNESS beautifully. group
ers interrupted in its business OF chasing sub
marines by a sudden German attack from the air.
Things became pretty hot in that vicinity In the
midst of the heaviest work the commander OF pa
troll received wireless from of the feet A dog
fallen overheard that particular destroyer
wanted permission TO launch boat and the little
creature The permission given for this important
work and the dog saved without interruptng the
real business Of the meeting
The incident would make fine food for thought for
any Germans capable Of understanding it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-12
IIPONSIDEC y

Writing Of American lads who had just had their
first baptism Of blood. British correspondent COM
ments their unfamiliar mental attitude.
lie found them strangely stern. with kind Of
forgiveness tho enemy. The French, who have suf-
fered intellectually more than they are relentless
their victory they glad in simple serious
way and the spirit shown by them the British front
for the first time me. in spite OF their youth
like that OF Cromwers Ironsides and terrible to
the enemy who to them is the OF God and man
kind.
Before this war IS over the German soldier will
come know and fear that spirit which :
lation this western front; for and the
French, fierce they in attack. different il
temperament and inspired by different psychology
Those boys may yet be dubbed american Ironsdes.