davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
Writing the Wars History.

If the Rock Island County Historical society fails
10 compile complete records of the soldiers from
this county in the it will have neglected
fits obvious duty There is no more useful work for
# 70 do and none that will be more appreciated By
future generations.
Jessie Palmer Weber, secretary of the Illinois
Historical society has placed the question squarely
before the county organizations in a pamphlet Just
Published over her signature She says:
Members of the Illinois State Historical so
ciety. this is your chance to serve the soldier
boys They will in later days find this service
Of vaIue and will appreciate it. Find out what
is being done in your county and help to
make the work more thorough and complete.
The work being done in Piatt county is held up
as an example. There they have the name of each
soldier names Of parents age of soldier birthplace
date Of enlistment rank, company, regiment, divi-
sion names Of officers and whenever possible pho
tograph Of the soldier. His stations in America are
noted and the date OF his departure for overseas
duty This information neatly placed in folders is
filed in the Historical society records. Newspaper
items about each soldier letters from him and any
thing pertaining to him is added from time time
The original information is obtained from the regis
tration and exemption boards Records will be made
complete as possible up to the date of discharge
If this is done everywhere as the state secretary
points out the records preserved in public libraries
or sent to the state society will supply the nucleus
for reliable history of the part taken by Illinois in
the war for liberty and equality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Try. But nurses and doctors must
necessarily venture within the five
foot barrage to care for patients.
Visitors, family and friends need
never take such an unnecessary
risk, in any case OF cOryza, bron-
chttis, laryngitis, sore throat,
whooping cough, measles, scarlet
fever, meningitis, infantile paraiy-
sis, diphtheria, pneumonia or tuber-
culosis of the lungs-for all of these
infections are conveyed in the same
way, chiefly by droplet or spray in
lection.
The prevalence of pneumonia and
allied respiratory infections in our
army environments has been a ser
ious problem for the medical corps.
At Camp Grant, according to Major
J. a. Caps, these face masks have
been insisted on not only for every
doctor, nurse and attendant, but for
every patient as well, patients be-
ing allowed to remove the masks
only when they have entered their
own individual ward cubicles
(which are separated from each
other by tent flaps). Even visitors
TO the medical wards must wear
the masks. 1t has proved a re-
markable protection against infec-
ton by pneumonia, measles, scar
let fever, meningitis and other con-
tagious diseases. Indeed, DR.. Caps
believes that we may soon be justi-
fed in ignoring quarantine, prOvid-
ed the face mask and cubicle iso-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Aspirin and the Heart,

Is it harmful to health to take
aspirin tablets to kill pain?
MRS. f. K.
Answer - Aspirin is a salicylic
acid derivative-its chemical name
is acetyl-salicylic acid like sail
cylic acid and the saIicylates it
tends to depress the heart, and its
frequent use tends to damage. the
kidneys, though it is a valuable
agent for the relief of pain.
Tachy cardia.
Please tell me what tachycardia
means. The doctor says 1 have
tachycardia and that it is durable
MISS B. NJ
Acknowledgements means rap
id heart action.
The Haunted House.
Please tell me whether it would
be safe to buy and occupy a house
in which consumptive persons have
lived for number of years. If so,
how should we go about cleaning
it? A. s.
Answer-Clean floors and wood
work with soap and sWater. Ven
tilate the house and admit all pos
sibie sunlight for a day or two. Re-
paper or repaint any visibly soiIed
walls or woodwork. Then move in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
A Soldiers Memorial Fund.

Means Of perpetuaung the memory Of Americans
who fought and died in the cause of world liberty
are being considered in many parts OF the land.
Some propose shafts or tablets with the names Of
the heroes chiseIed in enduring stone for the future
10 read Others favor erection Of libraries, schools
or other public buildings, triumphal arches, etc
Hamilton, Ohio. comes forward with a plan 10
plant oak for every one Of its sons who Is killed
or dies from any cause while in the service. Each
tree is 70 bear the Of the man in whose mem
or5 il is planted. and part of "a public park is to
BE set aside for The grove. An effort is being made
~ have the movement general one throughout the
state
The St Louis Republic proposes a departure
from the usual procedure in undertakings of this
kind. II suggests that the people OF the city sub
scrlae tn a goldiors fund Of 100000 or more to be
used in helping men who need financial aid when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
BLOWN UP!
By Ralph Hamilton.
hot man afiIf hnTn SfS

| is LndL man SUN mere
| You mean Mr.. Disney? Yes,
| Aunt Marcia, he is still carrying on
/ his experiments down near the ra-
vine"
! Miss Marcia Walden, spinster,
sfSvered. shuddered and drew her
shawl about her thin shoulders IN
| a protecting way. That man" was
Paul Disney. He had come TO AL
ton three weeks previously, and had
rented from Elva Bissell's mother
an old dismantled shed located on
| a barren sequestered portion of the
old farm near where there was
! deep rocky rayine Then he had
put up signs on the trees all about,
bearing the ominous warning word:
Danger"
He had explained to Elva that he
was in the service of a company
manufacturing high explosives and
desired a secluded spot where he
could experiment with no annoy
ance or peril TO others.
Before he gets through he'll
probably blow himself up" Aunt
Marcia scolded now.
"Oh, l think not. He tells me
he is very careful. l hope not.
Aunt. Marcia"
You seem considerably interest
ed in the young man" limited Aunt
Marcia, with a searching look.
Il am" frankly confessed EIya.
He is very kind to the children, in
sists on saving mother going down.
town for things, and, as you know,
is paying US literally for the use Of
the old shed.
This was true. BisseIl farm was
sterile, poorly watered in the dry
season. as poorly drained in the
wet season. Alton river, naviga-
bic and yielding to the rich soil
over beyond the ravine the fruit Of
an inexhaustible fertility. was di-
verted and cut off by a great wall
Of rock, and everything 10 the east,
like Bissell farm. was designated a
part OF the bad lands"
About noon, two days after that.
the bright-faced, kindly eyed young
fellow answering to the name of
Paul Disney. came around to the
rear of the porch to the Bissel
home. where Elva was ironing.
Thought I'd tell you. Miss Bis
sell" he announced casually. NV
experiments have succeeded and in
day OF two I'll he going back to
The city"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Rock Island is a little late in getting up ade-
quate system of road markers TO guide travellers
by auto Other cities for the most part attended to
mat matter several years ago and a good many Of
them since allowed the signs fall into disre-
pair that they have ceased to perform their func-
ron This city, when its markers up, should see
that they are kept in place otherwise it will fail to
reap the full benefit of it's enterprise Like other
forms of advertising use of roads signs must be per
rnanent in order to get results
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
GETTING SHIPS INr- G

Sydney. Australia.-"One of the
things l have been commissioned
to look after" said Henry Yule
Braddon, the first and lately ap-
pointed commissioner from Austria
liza to the United States before his
departure lis the Australian ships
building in the United States.
There~are 10 ships on order and so
far only one has been delivered. If
l find that these ships cannot be
supplied because 0: the after-war
need. | will ask the people here to
agree with me that in these par
ticular circumstances we shall be
willing to wait awhile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Twelve thousand Socialists met at the Chicago
coliseum Sunday cheered speakers who attacked
this government and shouted for the bolshevists till
they were black in the face. The Hun in Europe
has been pretty we'll licked but the Hun in America
seems to need some further attention. When the
boys come home the sort of program held in the
Windy city will be more than likely to start some
thing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
Heart 1oHOm0
77,t17)PODCOf111C Il
~ ! MR.. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

as well as his, think it is wroas
I do not know what TO tell AiA.
What do you think will be pes
am It. HENRIETTA. b,
Write the bov that you Will 3
very glad to have him come 20 ss'
you. You are young 10 enteT'1 y
young men, but since you ana D.
are friends and probably VIII I ~.
meet often. you should make ~
best Of your present opporLunl@
Do not consult the opinions OF yo.
relatives. If you and your paral5
decide that a thing Is right ~
should act independently ana ~
worry about what other peOP
think.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: an ..
and in love with a boy one year --
senior. He takes me to shows are
school and riding. Sly parents p
low me to go with him IN me o..
time. but not In the evening
are invited 10 so 20 q party ~ b..
evening. Would 70 be all right y.
him to take me in his ear, as =
parents know the people "Ao
giving the party and like them
You are too young 70 90 "
party in the evening with a boy "
takes YOU in his machine ~
should be accompanied by a - -
Der of your family when reLalN--'
from the party.
Dear Mrs. Thompson, On ~
one have to have a permit I2 '
presents to soldiers in France . '
Christmas II SO. where cou-1 '-
be obtained
Dear Mrs. Thompson. VIII y.
kindly publish as soon as posS
"a few articles that one could 81.
man who expects to go TO me -
soon? He has fountain ~,
wrist watch and handkeisA
which he has purchazed- g
You might give him
diary or a pocket searchhk 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

In prison camp in England not long ago Ger
man prisoners went strike because they had been
required work alongside British conscientious OBJ
jectors who were doing time, Even the Hun, it
seems, has certain scruples, his record in actual
warfare TO the contrary notwithstanding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
CIR Rnll nj Inuur

Washington, Nov. 20.-The casu-
atty list made public today by the
war department has a total OF l'61l
names.
(SECTI0N ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by tho commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed in action, $50.
Died of wounds, "a.
Died of disease, 1876.
Wounded severely, 81.
Wounded, degree undetermined
1856.
Wounded slightly, 1856
Missing in action, 120.
Total, 1872.
Killed in Action.
MAJOR.
James d. Rivet, Oak Park, I'll.
LIEUTENANTS.
Frank A. Sturtevant, Oak Park,
Ill.
Gustave Wright, Oak Park, III.
SERGEANTS.
James a. Purdon, Chicago. Ill.
Jack L. Milloy, Chicago, III.
Albert #. Walton, Dwight, III.
CORPORAL.
David S. Kerr, Council Bluffs, Ia.
MECHANIC.
Charles Selinger, joliet, Ill
PRIVATES.
Axel Amundson, Usage, Iowa.
Jes E. Davis, Colesburg, Iowa
Richard A Fisher, Chicago, Ill.
Walter Hoepner, Durant, Iowa
John Kedis, Springfield, Ill.
Adolph Wisniewski, Chicago. Ill.
Albert Frank WyrZkowski, Chi
cago, Ill.
Joseph II. McBroom, Kellogg, Ia
Harold Mccain, Pittsburg, Ill
James Marvan, Chicago, Ill.
Frank G. Rimmele, LaSalle, Ill.
Russell L. Speicher, Chatsworth,
ILL.,
Emil F. label, Lombard, III.
Peter NJ. Weber, Murphysboro, III.
Died of Wounds.
CORPORAL.
Bernard A Meyer, Chicago, Ill.
PIRVATES.
Arthur A. Boyer. Chicago, III.
Gilbert D. Gridley, Rockford, Ill.
Arnie Ryun, Charlton, Iowa.
John H. Shelton, Chicago, III.
Died of Disease.
SERGEANTS.
Joseph H. Barnoske, Marion, Ia.
PRIVATES.
Arthur NJ Cain, Milford, Ill.
Robert Farris, Brookport, Ill.
John Goodwin, Peoria, Ill.
Leon Melvin, Raritan, III.
John H. Netemeyer, Albers, Ill.
Olaf Oien, Sioux City, Iowa.
Robert Weber, Columbus juno
ton, Iowa.
Henry Young, KeOkuk, Iowa.
George r. Simons, Normal, III.
Andrew Stelmach, Chicago, Ill.
Wounded Severely.
CORP0RALS.
Louis Muller, Chicago, Ill
PRIVATES.
James Harper, Ashley. Ill.
EIihu G. Highland, Slater, Iowa.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
LIEUTENANT.
Elmer R. Plummer, Lagrange, III.
SERGEANT.
William II. Ganchel, Chicago.
Glen F. Garner, Corning, Iowa.
PRIVATES.
William r. Davenport, Cherokee,
Iowa.
Aude Edwards, Thompsonville,
Ill.
Henry G. Glauner Morton Grove.
III.
- Ray T. Gofforth. Tamaroa, Ill.
Charles F. Kane, Chicago.
Lyle A. Sabins, Lewis, Iowa.
Wounded Slightly.
LIEUTENANTS
Jerome P. Bowes, Chicago.
CORPORALS.
Edward j. Deal, Missouri Valley
Iowa.
PRIVATES.
Elmer r. Anderson, Chicago.
Leo V. Cobbs, Spencer, Iowa
Hobart c. Hanna, Genesee, Ill.
William KristinaI, Chicago.
William Wisniewski, Jr., Joliet,
III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

The sooner the allies get food to the central
powers the will it be possible to demobilize
armies but the longer delay relief the deeper
the lesson of war will sink and the stronger will
be the resentment of the conquered peoples against
their leaders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

News that the former emperor of Austria and
his family the verge of starvation is inter
esting, but especially important There are lot
of needy whose entitled to precedence
over those of Tsurope's defunct royalty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

British casualties during the were more than
three millions, about onefifth of that number being
killed and four-fifths wounded This thirty
the estimated casualties of the United States and
nearly equal to the entire number of men we now
have under arms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in
love with a man Is and l am 16.
My folks didn't want US to marry
for two years, but l have been mar
Tfed for two weeks. My parents
would not let me come home when
they found that l was married
without their consent They said
that If I had waited and asked them
they would have given us a home,
but we were afraid they wouldn't.
What shall l do to get them 10 IN
derstand and let me come home
Do you think l did wrong?
You should not have married
without your parents consent
They are entirely right in making
your husband provide for you now
that he has taken you from their
home. When you and he prove that
You are going to make Il success
of your life together your parents
will be very glad to resume their
former interest IN you. For them
10 assume your responsibilities
now would do you a permanent in
jury.
Be all you can to your husband
Encourage him in his work. and
make your home, be It ever so
humble, a happy place to live in
Others have begun life in worse
circumstances than yours, l am
sure. and they have been happy to
gether and prospered. Prove the
strength OF your character before
you seek forgiveness from your
parents.
Dear Mrs Thompson While Wis
Ting my aunt In a distant town
few months ago | went to ceIe-
bratiOn. There l met a respectable
boy, as every one says. lie asked
me to drop him a card when I
went home. | did that and we
have been corresponding ever
since
He is coming to town for visit
with his uncle aud ne has asked
to come 20 see me Mother and
father think it is right for him TO
come. But some Of my relations,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Killed in Action.
SERGEANTS

oEhGEANIS.
Earl Nelson, Sioux City. Iowa
Francis Fl. Webster, Central Ctr
Iowa.
Michael J. Bagniewski, Chicago
Matthew J. Cassin. Chicago.
Elwood McCurdy, Chicago.
Harold Miner. DIN, Iowa.
Orlando F. Patient Moweaku.
Ill.
Leon Purkey. Momenee, m
Fred A Schmock. Kingston. III
Harry Yauch, Chicago.
Died Of Wounds.
SERGEANTS.
Joseph II. Hora, Clutter. Iowa
Willis Neal, Osceola, Iowa.
COOK.
Harry Mcdonald, Aurora, Ill
PRIVATES.
Harry A. Barnett, EIgin, III.
Ernest yesterday. Calhoun. Ill
David Elsenberg, Chicago.
Harry Bergstrom, Lemar, Iowa
George J. Nelson, Sergeant Bluff
Iowa.
Glenn Satterly Pennington, Ia
Russell r. Smith, Cuba, III.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
SERGEANT.
Giles Clyde Borden, Mt Vernon.
III.
CORPORAL.
Conrad E. Barringer. Joliet, m.
WAGNER.
Milo z. Underwood, Peterson. IA
PRIVATES.
Jacon H. Newendyke, Morrison.
Ill.
Charles F. Sessler, Acklsy, Iowa
Wounded Severely.
CORPORAL.
Charles Asbell. Rushville, III.
PRIVATES.
Albert J. Ball, Peoria, I'll.
Carl Hedlund, Chicago.
Laird A Mechling, Robinson. m.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
CORPORALS.
Robert F. Anderson, Chicago
Harry A. Gallay, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Clifford F. Benton, Montezuma
Iowa.
Peter Di Rocco, South Holland,
HI.
Philip E. Gerlach, Chicago
Ray NJ. Johns, Chicago Heights,
III.
Walter George johnson. Chicago
Roland H Mcclure, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Herman F. fischer, Chicago
Missing in Action.
SERGEANT.
Frank A. KOijane, Chicago
CORPORAL.
Edward Kearney, Chicago
PRIVATES.
Elmer F. Hargrave, Mt Carmel
III.
Pete Bussio, Witt H.
Robert J. Fitzsimmons, Green
field, Ill
Eugenio Tiezzi, Pennington, ILL.,
Albert z. Whitney, Waterloo
Iowa.
Martin Zygmund. Madison, III
Leon NJ. Johnston, Rockford, jul
Harold Olson. GlenvieW, ILL.,
Joseph Benjamin Skidmore, IVES
tervelt, I'll.
Simon Soterakopulos, Chicago
Jerry NJ. Stephanek, Cicero I'LL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Joseph Smith, head of the Mormon church, who
has just died, had five wives and fory-three chill
dren Doubtless the opposition he is said have
manifested against poygamy in the later years of
his life was based on ripe experience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
MENU HINT

BREAKFAST.
Rolled Oats
Corn Flour Griddle Cakes
Corn Syrup Warm Milk
LUNCHEON.
Baked Onions and Peanuts
Southern Poe Jam
Tea
DINNER.
Baked Fillets Of Fish Egg Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Beets
Rhubarb Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Now that the is maybe some few folks
will remember, before it is too late that this is
Illinois centennial year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Don't surrender your Liberty bond, either con
ditiOnally Internationally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
Health Talks ~ DE-: w54laa Reaaz N: D:

lation system is in force on the first
appearance of any such disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Norman F. Galbraith. CaIro m
Angelo Mondin, Witt, M a.
Anthony Robb. Madison. III
Conrad Zookler. Duquoin. I'M
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES.
John J. Corboy. Chlcago
Elmer willard Cline. FuIds, ~,
Glenn II. Mccormick, Nars5. ~
III. '-s'i'
Charles ". schae1er. Belley.us
III.
(SECTT0N TWO.
The following casualties ara ..
ported by the commanding Fe5a,sI
of the American exDedifiors-
forces: Killed in action. 10. 49,
of wounds, f49; died Of accidenf =
other causes, 3 died Of disss..
102; wounded severely, 60: woars
ed, degree undetermined. 81; mis--
ing in action, 2l4; prisoners, 7 IA
tai. 739.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson; On
one have to have a permit '2
presents to soldiers in France ~. hi.
Christmas II SO. where c0ui1 '-
be obtained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

Is it harmful to health to take |
aspirin tablets to kill pain?
MRS. f. K.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
THE OVERrESTlMATED HUN.

German efficiency has been over
estimated Germany has invented
almost nothing She has initiated or
stolen from other nations, especially
from America. German manufactur
ers have stolen our own company's
inventions and, at one time, even our
name. America is five times as eff
ficient as Germany. One American
soldier, properly equipped, is equal
to five German soldiers. See what
boaf, telegraph, cotton gin, sewing
machine, air brake, typewriter, phono
graph, modern printing press, tele-
phone, electric light trolley car,rail
road train, sleeping car, reaper, bind
er, thresher, high speed elevator, sky
scraper tractor, cash register, turret
lathe, cheap automobile, Harveyized
steel, gas engine, dictaphone, eleva
ter storage battery, shoe machin-
cry, reinforced concrete, suspension
and cantiTever bridges and hundreds
of other things. See what we have
invented for war: Monitor, Merit
mac and out of them the modern
turreted ironclad; torpedo, wireless,
torpedo, submarine, repeating rifle,
machine gun, revolver, airplane, high
explosive and many others. What
will we not invent, and do, to save
our lives and liberty?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
|. |. HELMS music co.
Why Take CalonneI?
DR.. TEACHERS Liver & Blood Syrup
will do all that caiomcl will do and
without the after effects"

Years ago, when people were bilious,
when the liver got lazy and failed TO do
Is work or the stomach was out OF
condition, calomcl was the standby.
BY and By The rs rs of calomel found
hat the CATER eGactsn Of taking the
drug were as bad and more often worse
than the ailment for which it was
taken.
Dr. Thacher, in seeking medicine
to take the place Of calomel-one that
would do all the good that calomel
would do, and yet leave none of its evil
fleets perfected Or. Tlacller'S Liver &
Blood Syrup. This was in 1852, and
,ach year since has added to the conf
,cncc of those who have used it.
Miss Susie Brewer, OF Chattanooga,
'enn.. tried calomcl. She was suffer
ng with very serious cold and grippe
md had no appetite whatever. After
he calomcl failed she tried DR.. Thach-
IRIS Liver q Blood Syrup. She felt
better after taking three doses and she
soon got entirely well. 81 think DR..
ThacEcr's Liver and Blood Syrup is
wonderful incidence" she said, "and |
am very thankful ] tried it,"
For nearly three quarters of a century
ibis sterling preparation has been an
'old standby" in thousands OF homes
in tTcatina rheumatism, dyspepsia, in
Digestion end other stomach and liver
complaints. Ii is n powerful tonic and
blood purifier and can be used with
the utmost confidence.
Write Thacher Medicine 90, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, fora copy OF 'Ihacher'a
Family Doctor q book giving cause,
symptoms and treatment OF Al com
mon diseases.
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
for sale by dealers in medicines every
where.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
CORDELE, GA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
AUGUST EXPENDITURES
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
S40,449 A MINUTE

\ Washington, September 5.-Pro.
,vost Marthall General CIowacr said
to-day that the nationl eeloctiyc
n service machinery must speed Il,
operation Immediately to make if
possible to get men from the now,
1913 to 45 registration onthe wav to
army environments before the end G,
October.
!; General Crowder said question,
'naires would go out to registrants
before the drawing has been con.
busted to determine their order Of
call and that local boards would be
urged to commence classification i'm
sf;mediatei5, Questions relating to
fthe order of call and to the time ot
drawing. General Crowder set aside
ill discussing the subject leaving only
>isthesintimation that these would be
announced shortly.
4. THE necessity of filling the Octc
Der acquisitions whether in mart n,
in whole, out of the effective to be
.ocobta'ned under the new registration.
General Crowder said after explaining
that few class-one men from the
August "a registration would be
ayallable to fill the October calls. make |
it necessary to look forward to sub. |
stantial speeding up in that make |
of the operation 1t is imperative that
the work of the boards proceed much
faster than year ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

Every month you delay the more costly your
farming operations will be. Labor is going
higher every day Labor is growing scarcer
every day. Still your crop of stumps remain
summer and winter and you are prevented
from using the labor saving machinery that
could be applied with wonderful time and
labor saving all over your farm.