davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-01-24

British airplanes on the Italian front
attacked squadron of seven hostile
machines recently and brought down
four of them, the war office an
nounced. Two of the enemy airplanes
crashed to earth and two others were
driven down out of control The Brit
ish come out of the fight with all their
machines intact.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
WANTED

Bids for erection of brick church.
Cali on H. G. sanderson for plans and
specifications, Bids to be in by June
/, 1918
NOTICE: The Williams Mill Manu-
featuring Company CT Tcxarkana, Ar
kansas, is demonstrating a new me
thod of balias ne pressing hay; three
tons per hour, with only three men;
Press is run with small farm engines,
using coal-oil or kerosene as fuel,
Baies are made without the use OF
blocks. The Presses are Self-thread-
ers, and are being sold IS fast az can
be made The Company guarantees
them to be absolutely satisfactory, and
to make the prettiest bale of hay pos.
sable to be made on Hay Press.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
BUILD GREAT ORDNANCE PLANT
That In Pennsylvania VIII Surpass
Even krupp Establishment.

Washington, May 14.-Nevile Is
land, in the Ohio river, near Pitts
burgh, YVES selected today by the War
Department as the site for the great
government ordnance plant to be built
and operated in 'he interior.
The plant Wtll he the largest in he
world surpassin& even tnct OF the
Krupps in Germany. 1t VIII be buiit
and operated by the United States
S&ezi Corporation t the request Of
the government. Heavy artillery tHd
rrojectiies in great quantities will be
made
A committee Of 10 experts of the
steel corporation will have immediate
charge of the work The cost of build
ing the plant will be in The neighbor-
mood OF $4,000 600. Officers of the
Steel Corporation Will work in con
junction with the War Department and
will receive no compensation for their
services,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
AslldoWn Plumber Thought
E4a Needed New Pipes

"Ay stomach and intestines were
always Full of gas and I often had
severe collie attacks. The pain and
soreness cau.ed me TO think need
cd a na% set Of pipes. Since taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this
has dis ppeared snd my only trou-
bic now is to make enough dough
Ito bus al the food I'd like to eat .
IT is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucu3
from the intestinal tract and alleys
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicits. One dose will convince
Or money refunded Boyer Drug
Store.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
Aetna Chemical Plant nj PittSburgis
Observation-Disclosures Difficult
Bodies Hurled Niles

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 18.-Two hum
dred men were killed and an equal
number injured, according to esti-
mates tonight in an explosion at the
plant of the Aetna Chemical Company
at Ca'ldale, Is miles from here.
The plant was demolished. The first
explosion mrlte a noise scarcely loud
er than pistol crack. Il CINE from
the soda house. However, the work.
ers knew, and rushed for exits.
But most OF them were too late
The chemicals used for the manufac-
ture CT 7. n. T, one of the most dead
ly OF explosives, had ignited a few sec
onds later.
This time the massive plant was
lifted from the ground and hurled
skyWsicd. Crash followed crash. Those
who had escaped saw the huge build
ing twist in midair and the bodies
Of their fellow workers hurled forth
with a wreclase of machinery.
Fumes Torture Injured.
The debris took fire and workers
who had survived the first shock were
pinfoned beneath heaps of burning ma
tel.ial md lumber y cloud OF dust
settled over the place and the poi
soneas fumes Of the burning chemicals
tortured the injured
Special trains ran int Pittsburgh
al afternoon carrying the dead and
wounded Some were picked up more
tha' a haif-Hil2 from tie scene. MI
nor explosions followed during the
r'.xue work ana !nNtit "c:k almost
impossible.
Telephone md telegraph wires were
wrecked by the explosion. and the
tracks Of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis railroad tthe
Panhandle route) were i.iuci;ed. An
employe FASTENED to Carnegie, four
miles distant, where wreck and re-
lief trains were quickly made up and
hurried to Oaktale
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
AXE YOUR TAX RECEIPTS TO POLLS 200 DEAD IN BIG EXT LL0s
Otherwise You Will Not BE ".
lowed to Vote in Primary
of May 2S.

Little Rock, May 1S.-When you &c
to the polls on Tuesday, May %, take
with you the receipt for the 1917 pol
tax, which you paid ibis year. II you
don't, you will not be allowed to vote
| unless you have become q since Sep
TENDER 10, 1917. If the judges should
know you and should agree to let you
vote without your poll tax tax receipt
you will provide ground for contest
by defeated candidate, ii you vote
for the new primary .law especially
de8isnates grounds for such contests
an9 this IS one oil them.
Heretofore, at primary elections the
judges had list Of ali poll taxes
paid during the preceding year. when
the voter appeared it VS. only neaes-
sary for the judges to locate the yot-
cr's name on the poll tax list. The
new law provides there can be bUt
three e1G5so3 CT voters, first, those
WHO have become u since the last
date for assessing personal taxes; Sec
ond, those who exhibit thair poll tax
receipt, and, third, those Who exhibit
copies of such receipt certified to by
the County Clerk. The act provides
that any one can vote whose name APP
pears in the printed list requires to
be certified to the judges Of election.
The printed list, however, will not ta
available, as under tie present law
it can not be made until after the
first Monday III July, watch is lGa&
alter the date for the next primary
Because Cf this it is necessary for the
voter to take his poll tax receipt to
the voting place.
The receipt Or : certified COPY. If
this is used instead OF the receipt
is stamped by the election judges and
returned to the voter After six
months, il no contests arc filed, the
documents are burned The Burning
the voter, because his name will ap~
pear on the list after the first Mon
day in July. If there be another pri-
mary election afterward his right to
vote will be shown on the printed
list.
Owing to the radical ch2ngeG in
voting under the new law, many
voters will be disappointed when they
go to the polling booths unless they
OF the law and act accordingly.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

Registered Big type Poland China
Popular bred spring pigs for sale.
have purchased during the past sea-
son some of the best bred soWs I could
buy from leading herds OF the North
and have, belieTe, a really high cl3ss
foundation. l am Offering the tops
from the litters, sired by q Monster
Again a thousand pound boar and
(Missouri jumbo a young boar that
cost Blakerman& Son $40 at eight
months old The danes OF the Offer
ing are by Giant Ben, the $l,0350G
boac OF the J. W. Pefanders herd
M Smooth Orange, the great unpric-
able herd boar Of the J. o. James
nerd Of Iowa l am booking orders
now Tor delivery at weaving time at
roell-tottom prices and .ully guaran-
iced Or money back Come or write
ON LAWN STOCK FARM,
1. {. MELTON. Prep. Winthrop, Ark.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

enough to the front to spu he fash
from The big guns.
There will be no sbS1s ~ ,bH Royal
Thcater Wedncsda, might, .sceonHt Red
Cross Lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Orto1 ard NJ and
Mrs Will orion of Fulton 5nefored to
AshdoWn Sunday where Inay We're
the guests Of relatives
Yo4 need Hay Press Vs. Yale your
crop. Come to TeXarkana .snd see
the best Press made. Wa viii refund
your railroad fare Wil!i4N4s Mill
Mfg. Co, Texarkana Ar&an sas.
Misses Nola Ellis of PcytrnYlile and
her sister, Lois, of LoekescarEy, spent
Saturday and Sunday in As'4apwn the
guests of Mrs. Il. E. Huddie ton.
Mrs. Horace Scoggin and little
daughter OF Nashville spent Friday
night in the city with Ays 0. 7.
Graves while on their way 20 Meua
Biliousness is a dsordeT Involving
i the stomach. liver and bowels Il
opens the door to disease. P312NIy
Ash Bitters is the right zsn1ady. II
drives out bile and impurities end
makes you EEL bright. VI snrods and
cheerful. Price SIPS per 0lt5le-3iX-
lie Erug Co. Special Ageuf4-
The c5ndidacy of Joe Ferguson for
Site Treasurer is nao5t heartily en-
dorsod by his home peop}e they say
that they are ready ana lz}5ag to get
tehiad him with the SGa@ nf5 SD Bond
required of your State Fs. asp7er.
\ torpid liver is q haaVg hendic2D
to working man. Il rai5s him OF
strength energy and men u 43trtness,
To remove the burden t}1 .Jy pEr rem
edy is Prickly Ash Bittez5 y : fine
liver, stomach and b8Nes sae0jcine.
Price $125 per bottle -}H&ia Drug
| Co. Special Agents
{. B. Freeman, AshLfH's2 t9s beer
elected president Of t53a sophomore
class of the University % ~ kaps2s.
Mr. Freeman received 81 Fa4es as
compared with 80 received ~ MS op-
ponent. The election W&S rs 1rst 20
be held under the new s7Ta<es plan
which completely elim S8azel oaucns
politics. Students in TEE University
of Arkansas are nov yls5yss me Aus
tralian ballot.
l'armers do not wait e3a%s. Ghe last
moment to place yoar oysizy 5tr farm
= ae&incry for then IL HzAs ~ f3o late.
PEANUT diggers ,Thres EserS. farm en-
siles, Feed Cutters, Feed Ii3lS, Grist
Tnls, Corn Shelters, Siios flo Fill
9as. Wood Saws, ShiHgE2 t3i]ls. Saw
I'LL, Corn HusEers PeaHs5 Planters,
,te. Wilkins Mill &fg- 80 TeXsr-
ma, Arkansas.
When an energetic hard " orki1g
nan feels unduly ttrr3, hGlf-sicl,
blue" and discourage rs thinks he
IS getting lazy 1t isns }zziuat3 the
I lraable il in the stamzgh and bowels
tAay are disordered "a restore en-,
esgy, vim and activity tha zigat rem
dy is Prickly Ash BiestG. Il Is a
soWerful system regaI1a7, peiee SID
per hottle-Dixie ETUa 81. Special
AGENTS.
We #ii1 mail you c:aa3sg1a on anT
the following Machine IA Pres
s, Cane MILLS, Shin@ye -5j'is, Feed
lis. Feed Cutters. Cs2i<s Nu,s, Saw
is, Silos, EnsiiAge t,&et@-a, Corn
oilers Corn HuaEerX nnG Shread-
:. Farm Engines, Ps1a2, 7Ara aera.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

Z. +, Arnold candidate for State Sen
'ator o. the End District subject 70
The action OF ne Democratic Primary
May q. My Platform: Minimizing
the cost Of running the State Govern
Eaent. Amending state Insurance Laws
Collectiiss taxes in fall months. For
ct ei ;aa5s. Regulating the powers
Of State Health Board. Applying au-
to1nobile license to the road fund OF
each county. Conserving all resources.
and forces to the end that the world
var may be speedily won and auto
tracy o. cturned Your vo.e respect
fully soiioitod-B. F. Arnold, Nash
lille, Al.
.da.e rork mus be done WITH less
ms2 Co@a 10 Te"srkana to sec d.
raoaatrqtion Of Williams Power II )
Piss williams Mil Mfg Co Tex
ar',ana A.Eaasaa.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
W SIS
f0H SALH-Alfal,a hay, $40 rcr ton
Phone Or write Br. / " HUT 6
Cen, ARK nsas.
w

T. not haE aag che of these ma,
el1ia2< until yea have our catalogue
aai prise or Cgist Mills, Feed Nj :.
Say Mills. Shing!e Mills, Hay Presses.
c. Mills Hezaut Thresbera, Pes-
At ni2ges., Farm Engiaes, Tractors
Feed Cutters, Silos, Silo Filters Corn
Shelters, Corn iiuskers, ana Shred
aers n VII Supplies. Williams Mir
u g. Co, TeXarkana, Arkansas. At ~
% E@a &ao" yea can bale more hag
With two Een less on S Af-thFaadine
nlochless ilay Press. Write us for
Information, williams Mil Mfg. Co
TeXarilana. Arkansas. At
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
NSS

orrel horse mule, no
marks, about yrs old 16 hands high,
legged, from my place 3 miles south
west Of Arden S. reward for intorma-
ton leading to recovery, Hen
dirk, Arden, Arkansas. st
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

Bale your hay the Williams way.
New Self-threading, Blockless, Power
Hay Press. Large capacity, Two
men less Williams Mill Mfg, Co.
Teyark&na, Arkansas
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
W SIS
WILL TRADE FOR LITTLE
RIVER COUNTY LAND

A nice 7-room modern home, good
outbuildings and garage, with 6 tots
5Ox150, ON Rock Island r. r., Conan
che, Okla, write r l.. Martin, Long
Ark. 8t
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

L0ST-A black mare II years old, IA!
hands high. shod all around, hind
ankles pitched forward, last seen be
tween Ben Lomond ana Cossaltot river
headed south. Notify Geo Townsend,
Horatio and be paid for trouble.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

CIR in Jhreshers, Peanut Eiggers.
Wood Saws and Mill Supplies. Viii
liams Mil Mfg. Co, TeSarlana. Ar
kansas AZ At
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

I am located in Ashdown ready to
do shoe and harness work of all kinds,
West OF Maddox Store.-W. f. Hen
derson, adyt. st
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
~ ~ IN ~ q, ~ ~ ~ ~ Z
LOCAL. NEWS.
x x x X x x y, x X x * x X x x


lands.-A. Colds NTH.
DR.. Peavy was here from Winthrop
Sunday.
Fate Pickett was up from Ogden
Monday.
Claud spriggs Of Hugo was in the
city Monday
Jas. H. Ellis of Foreman was in the
city Monday.
Tom spignor vas here from Ben Lo-
mond Friday.
Money to loan on improved farms,
"A. Goldsmith tt.
Dave Coulter was at Lockesburg
Friday night
DR.. Vaughan was over from Rich
mond Monday.
Bro. Doall OF DeQueen was in Ash
down Monday.
Felix Davis o. Foreman was in Ash
down Tuesday.
Money to loan on improved farms.
A. Goldsmith tt.
T. B. Reeves vas in the city Friday
from Winthrop
Calvin Sutton VS. over from ben
Lomona Friday
Mrs. w l. Phillips has returned
from s. Louis.
Harry Ysugef Of Foreman was IN
Ashdown Monday.
IT, " NJ lambert ~ Wi0tbrOn w 8
Ill the city MONDAY.
For qualified Tax Assessor vote
fer T. Il. iomnk;hs' ii
) .. Lyesay OF FOREMAN is attend
ing court in this city.
FurloW Price left Sund&g for Little
Rock to Join the navy.
Hon. Hal Norwood OF Little mock
was in the city Saturday.
Edward Hawkins OF Foreman VS. an
Ash2own visitor Saturday.
Prof. 7. I. c. Anderson OF Winthrop
was in Ashdown Monday,
JOHN Waldo OF Wildwood We trad
ing in Ashdown Saturday.
Maioy W.'fdell Of og5en was trad
ing in Ash3oWn Saturday.
Ii experience GERMS fa;e Tor D. H..
Tem4kias iol Tax assessor II
Walter ia Is here from Camp
Beaufe81ct visiting friends.
Miss Gertrude Ward Of Allene vas
shopping in Ashdowh Friday
p y VrilIiay3c Of I5oro+oar i. Of
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
" Dad.

s~eet Pepper. I!ot Pepper. Tomato
and Csbage plants Get plants from
J. 7 Grounds an4 set at once, Ash
Gown, Arkansas.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
V.SS.-

STOCK N0TiCE-I have charge of the
Geo. Chewing jack. VIII make sea-
son at orion farm on NJ d. & G. road
where PeytOnFille road crosses .
miles east of Ashdown. SIS for sea-
sGn.-W. A Chewing. 81
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

cows FOR SAAE-20 milk COWS, 8
with calves by their sides, rest Eeif-
er spIingerS, high bred stock just Mis-
souri, VIII sell for cash or on time
NJ W. Iiankins, Ogden, ARR. st
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

GDETON SEED-Pure Triumph Me
bane cotton seed for sale.-C. P.
Smith. If
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

MEN WANTED-Tracll men $3.50 per
day Pay every Saturday. Also Tie
makers and Bolt cutters.-A a. Don
nam, White Cliffs. Ark. at
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
NS.S.

FOR SALE Hcosiar t.i,caen c. binet,
practically new, For price and
terms apply at R02al Thaater
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
Bull AND POLAND CHINA

east Of AshdoWn-Flemiag Bros.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
BAR G 4 h COL i N N

Y Y y y X y y: =: Y =; y X X x y: y; *
BARGAiNS-All Of my city property
for sale, easy terms-H. G. Sander
on. tt
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

f32 >ti4t-.Alfal hey. $50 por ten.
Phone or write DR.. |. y. IIutJ, o.
ten, Arkansas.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

FOR &ALE-Alfal hay. $50 per ton.
Phone OF write DE-. |, \. Hntt, Og
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

FOR SHE Che Ford car, i'll sood or
der, been run only few months.
See Pierce Leslie. Ashdown, Ark. st
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-RibEon Cane Syrup.-A.
c. Stephens Phone 80SF1-2. 6t
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22
PjGS: PICS! PIGS!

NA.SS.S.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

r-DnEc m s7La rssgsS..;
III EIlsU d umrl- crfy, grE..cc
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-05-22

NNSS
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-21
RAILROAD WORK SOUTH OF TOWN
 NEARING L|GN|TE

The men of the steel gang, under Foreman Thomas K Blakey, had reached Station No. 1S39S with the steel last night, which means that a trifle over sixteen miles of the D line has been completed. There remains but little over four miles more before the old grade near the 30-mile roadhouse is reached, and it is expected that, at the rate Tom Blakey's men are now going, this distance will be covered in few days. It has been possible. recently to add about fifteen men to the steel gang, which has thereby con- siderably increased the efficiency of this force. The Alaskan Engineer ing commission could use many more men and there is no reason why any man need be idle in Ne mana.
 The addition to the gang under MT. Blakey was made possible by reason of the fact that the grading contractors who have completed their contracts are seeking employ ment and there have also been a few new arrivals in Nenana from the Tolovana and Hot Springs coun- try. In this way the steel gang has been brought up to nearly the strength it should be and Superin- tendent Packer states that many more men could be used to advant- age on the construction works.
 If nothing interiors with the prog ress of the work it is expected that the D line will have joined the old location and actual steel laying or. the old grade will be in progress. by the end of next week.
 About two miles from where the D line joins the old line, the coal mine opened by Billy Lynn is situated, and in very short time shipments of coal will commence to arrive in Nenana for the use of the Alaskan Engineering commission, and after MT. Lynn has supplied the A. E. C. with the full quantity con- traeted for, it is possible that coal for general use in Nenana will be hauled to town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-21
STERLING PLANS
 ID MAKE SEARCH
 AFTER FREEzE-UP

Yesterday evening the power boat Northern Light returned to town from Hadleys camp with Resident i Engineer Hawley w. Sterling, A. St. J. McAuley, Thomas Scott, Axel
 Running and J. NJ Burrows, who
 had been engaged in the search for the wrecked launch Flyer and the
 unfortunate victims of the great
 disaster. They report that all of
 the boats and men engaged in this
 work have gone back to their re-
 spective homes, and with the return
 of the Northern Light, the long
 search has been brought to a close
 for the summer Mir. Sterling, whose
 wife was among the passengers on
 the ill-fated launch, expects to re- turn to Hadley's camp after the freezeup and continue the search.
 MT. Sterling at whose disposal the A. E. C.'s fast launch Sunbearm was placed by MT. Browne, engineer in charge, left for the supposed scene of the disaster immediately after the news of it had reached Nenana and he has been on the job ever since; and although everything possible has been done, he has not given up hope and expects to be able to find the hull of the Flyer, in which all are agreed, the bodies of the victims still lie
 From the commencement of the search and until it's final aband- onment for the time being yester- 1 day, the concrete results have only been the finding of the body of l Mrs. Craig, three life preservers, in- cluding the one on Mrs. Craig, some i of the floor boards of the launch i and a piece of the stern of the . boat; all these being found within a radius of seven miles of the 12- mile bar, where the Flyer is SUD-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-21
SUPPLY DEPOT WILL BE BUILT
 NEAR L|GN|TE

ID serve the needs of the en- gineering parties and railroad work CTS who will be employed in ex- tending the road beyond the Ne mana Crossing at 43-mile, the Alas kan Engineering commission is plan ming on building large store and other buildings to serve as a supply depot, on site near the right of way beyond Lignite and in close proximity to the Nenana canyon. approximately sixty miles south of town.
 There will be small camp. possibly a section gang, stationed at the cross ing at 43-mile. Supplies will be freighted acorss the river and stored in the supply depot buildings for future use.
 The bridge across the river at the crossing is of a temporary nature and Br. Browne expects it to be taken out when the breakup occurs every spring; and until such time as the necessary steel can be got for the permanent bridge, traffic will be interfered with to some ex- i tent until repairs have been ef- fected to permit of the use of the temporary bridge and a resumption of traffic made possible. To prevent any loss of time in getting the needed construction ma terial and supplies for the parties working beyond, large supply of everything necessary will be freight ed over during the winter to the store and depot near Nenana can yon.
 It is not definitely known just when commencement will be made with the work of erecting the depot buildings, but it is expected that it will be taken in hand in the near future
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-21
posed to have met disaster.

posed to have met disaster.
 During the latter days of the search, several cases of dynamite were used in the deep places and along the bars below the Emile bar. but the explosons were quite barren of results. It is the con- sensus of opinion that the bodies are imprisoned in the lost launch, and that the finding of it alone will disclose the manner of it's destruc tion.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-21

War is an ugly thing, but a Ger man peace is uglier-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15

BULLOCK CALDWELL SHIP BUILDING CO.
THE EITzEN-TouART COMPANY
ESCAMBiA LAND e. MFG CO.
HYER LUMBER COMPANY
HENRY MONK, General Contractor
NEWPORT TuRPENTiNE d RoSiN CO.
PENSACOLA COOPERAGE CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
PUT IT THERE, SON!

Wsfve got . Zig jobr before us-naaang he world
decent place to live in. You're too young to 90
into the army line but I'm mighty proud to see you
go into the hoeing line. You're soldier Of the
sou, and by working On the farm you can produce
every day food sufficient feed four soldiers. It Is
not al easy job to tacke-no easier than mine. It
tests your nettle tho ours viii be tested in
the trenches But the work you do On the farm as
member OF the United States Boys Working Re-
serve Is just as important ours, anc I'm glad to
60 10 the front because know you VIII fight just
- hard at homo to give US food we will in tho
trenches. So bon4l Good luck-and STICK