davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10
R~edmondville Items.

Winter is here. 1t was II below
zero this morning Sunday and q
snow on and sieeting now.
Christmas was dull.
Mr.. White and Yandill's store burn
cd down last Wednesday night.
Nothing was saved inside the store. A
barrel OF coal oil was on the porch
and gasoline that was in a little
building near the store was all that
was saved.
Mr.. Chas. Anderson has a very
severe wound or his hand caused by
sticking "A spike nail through it,.
Mr.. Elmer Black Of Exchange, Mo,
spent Christmas with his father here,
Mr.. Redmond Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gailaher visited
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Henson, Last
Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs.
Henson has been very i'll for several
months, is bedfast nearly all the
time.
Mrs. Anna Croker and family, Mr..
Ed Crocker, Mrs. Terry and 0
Bryan, and Mr.. Redmond Black anc
family spent Christmas in the home
Of Nelson Stricklin.
Miss Verna Crccser, who 10 teach.
ing school on Marble Creek, spent
few days. at home the first Of las
week.
Mr.. Chas. White made u trip to Bis.
marck last week.
NJ W. Short and family, Of PHO,
Knob, spent 1tew days visiting with
their friends here last week.
Willis Back spent the week ond
visiting his Brother and other reia.
tivcs near Exchange aud Lest0rville.
Willard and Floyd Miller spens sum
day with Ozzie S~tricklin.
Mrs. Sarah Terry made a business
to lronton a few days ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given, that letters OF
administration on the estate Of Toe Duty,
deceased, were granted to tho undersigned
on the Sth day Of December, 1917, by the
Probate Court Of Iron County, Missouri,
All persons having claims against said e..
tate are required to exhibit them for allow.
ance to the Administrator within six months
after the date OF said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate:
and II such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of the las, insertion
Of the publication Of this notice, they shall
be forever barred.
This S'h day Of December, 1917.
CHARLEY DUTY, Administrator.
Attest; o. W. ROOp,
Judge OF Probate.
l~rcnton, Mo , December 8, 1917.
STATE or MISSOURI, &C.
COUNTY or IRON. 81.
] hereby certify that Charley Duty was
granted Letters Of Administration upon the
estate Of Joe Duty, deceased, ON the date
above written.
In testimony whereof I have hereun,o set
(sEAL) my hand and affixed the seal
Of said Court this Sth day OF
December, 1917
Q. W. ROOP, Judge Of Probate
and sx.oficio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

DO not fail to note the real "MONEy
SAVING PROPOSITION" made by
that sterling newspaper, theSF. LOU
Is GLOBH-DEN0ChA elsewhere
in this issue. In spite OF tie enor-
mousIy increased cost Of production,
the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT,
except Sunday, is offered to rural
free delivery and star route patrons
yearly subscriptions only) at the re-
n!arkatly low rate of Ss3 per year--or
in complete clubs of three O II more,
at the net club rate OF only $3.50 for
each yearly subscription. The DAILY
GLOBE.DEMOCRAT, including Sun
day, is offered for $3.50 per year, or
in clubs of three or more at the net
rate Of sl.75 for each yearly subscrip-
ton. This offer is also open to sub
seribers who receive their mail at pest
offices where the DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT is not handled ny local
newsdealers. The regular price OF
the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, in
Guiding SUNDAY, Is now $3.50 per
year; daily, without Sunday, 50 per
year; Sunday only, 80 30 per yea.;
weekly, Issued twice n week, 80 cents
a year. Again we urge you to read
the "Money.Sa7ing Proposition" and
send In your order AT ONCE. Adj
dress the Globe Printing Compa ny,
Publishers, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10
EXECUTIONS NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla
men,ary on the estate Of Mary Polly {, olor-
ed) deceased were granted to the undetsign.
ed on the 18th day Of December, 1917, by the
Probate Court OF Iron County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
ate are required 10 exhibit them for allow.
ance 10 the Executor within six months
after the date Of said letters or they
may be prccluded from any benefit Of said
estate: and II such claims be no. exhibited
within one year from the date Of the last in.
scrtion Of the publication Of this notice, they
shall be forever barred.
This 18th day Of December, Ih7.
WM n. WENTWORTH.
Executor with Win Annexed.
Attest; q. W. ROOP,
]Judps Of Probate.
%lronton, Mo-, December ", 1917.
STATE or MfSSoURL1 =.
COUNTY or IRON ."
/ hereby certify that Wm. II. Whi,worth
wasgranted Letters Tesiamcninry on the es-
tate Of Mary Polly (eolored) deceased, on
the date above written.
In testimony whereof | have hereun,o set
(sEAL) my hand aud affixed the seal
of said Court this 18TH day Of
December, 1917.
o. W. ROOP, Judge Of Probate,
and, sx.O ticio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

A NEW note in war r. solutions comes
from the Methodists Episcopal Con
ference which met recently at Vieks-
burg. These c~hurchmen, in their
first conference since the United
States entered the conflict, took up
the cause with force and without
apology. The whereas clause describes
the war as forced upon an unwilling
people by tho German General
Staff's Iawless, brutal and repeated
attacka,n and then follow two para
graphs Of resolutions. The first, re-
garding the prosecution of the war,
says In part:
That this is not simply a war to
make the world safe for democracy,
but a struggle to save even the sem
blapce OF a Christian civilization, to
eayd womanhood and childhood and
manhood from the ruthless savagery
of barbarism; that we believe every
man in this country should fight in
this lust cause unto death rather than
VIC pllOulus no - lAntious ~ w
God and humanity in this crucial
hour.
The second paragraph looks for
ward to the writing Of the peace
terms. II says in part:
We are In full accord with the
Presidents purpose to accept no
terms Of compromise, but to prosecute
this war, whatever tho cost, to com
plete victory over Prussian militar-
ism and all other enemies OF human
ity, 90 as to secure ultimately to all
nations Of the world a righteous and q
lasting peace; and that we hereby
assure the President Of our loyal sup
port and most earnest prayers.
Every word Of the resolutions show
that the men who drafted the para.
graphs see in their religion the fight
Ing spirit, the spirit that fights for
righteousness. Such a spirit is worthy
Of the South.--St. Louis Post.Dis-
patch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

LIN response to numerous urgeEt
solicitations from the Democrats Of
the 14th district, Hon. j. J. Russell
announces bis candidacy for re-alec-
ton to Congress. His good health is
re-established and he believes he
can efficiently serve ,his constitu-
ency the ensuing term. He may
urge in his behalf that well establish
ed maxim, ut is not good to swap
horses while crossing d stream.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

AGAIN | pause to inquire, "What
has become Of uncle Dick Bar
tholdt9" He was for many years
honored with high office and ought,
in reason and gratitude, be playing a
manful hand for Uncle Sam against
the Kaiser and the autooratic Water
land he erstwhile deserted. But his
mellifiuous voice is silent and his
tuneful Lutte unstruug.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

CAN You conceive Of the Lords Civ
ing victory to the arms of brutal Huns
whose avowed purposes is the sub.
~stitution Of might for right? Whose
methods are outrage, terror and de-
vastation? have more faith in the
Eternal Fitness Of Things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

TEDDY is finding serious fault with
the Administration in its conduct Of
the war, alleging many shortcomings.
But that which he must regard as the
most serious OF them, he, sipgularly
enough, retrains from recounting: the
appointing, to the chief command in
France, OF Gen. pershing, preferably
to Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10


The state law levies a tax of one
half Of one per cent upon all in
comes in excess of 5000 for single
persons and in excess of $4,000 for
married persons. II a single mar re-
ceives a net income Of s 1880 for the
last half of 1917, or a married person
received q net income for the same
period Of $1,000. he must make the
return.
The tax is collected only on the ex-
cess above the amount exempted. For
instance, If a single man earned a
net income Of $1,000 between July
and December 81, 1917, he would pay
only upon 500 and his tax would be
30 cents.
The law is also applicable to cor
porations, and these, except certain
corporations which arc exempted, are
taxed in the same manner upon their
net income. The levy is the same.
The word Income" as applied by
the law includes money received us
salary, interest, profits from bust
ness, rents, dividends or any other
source.
Some Exemptions Allowed.
Certain exemptions are made which
may be deducted from the gross in
come in arriving at the net income.
For resident citizens these are /:
|. Necessary expenses in carry
ing on a business or vocation, but not
including living expenses.
2. Interest paid.
). Federal, state, county, school
and municipal taxes.
4. Losses not compensated by in
surance, arising from theft, storms,
shipwrccks and other casualties.
B.. Worthless debts.
&. Depreciation or exhaustion of
property.
Exemptions for Corporations.
In the case of a c%orporation %organi-
zed in Missouri the net income Is
found by ~deducting from the gross
income the following:--
|. Necessary ~expensea.t
:. Losses actually sustained.
!. Interest paid.
4. Taxes.
Interest paid by banks upon depos-
Its or by corporations upon bonds con
not be deducted.
The same deductions are allowable to
foreign corporations.
Assessors are furnished a book in
which they must record alphabetically
the persons and corporations subject to
the tax. They must complete their lists
by March / each year and turn them
over to the county clerk or city audit
or VINO computes the tax.
The taxes will be collected with the
general property taxes. Necessary
forms must be furnished by the state
auditor.
Persons failing to make the returns
or making Il fraudulent return tn
evade the tax, subject themselves to
Il fine not exceeding $500 and impris-
onment in Jail for one year. The cor
poratlon penalty is a fine of from
500 to $4,000. An officer of a corpor-
alton making a false return NAV be
imprisoned for a year and fined $500.
The income Of labor and aericul-
tural associations , fraternal societies
building and loan associations, GEN.
etery companies, educational chart.
ty and religious societies. civic
organizations, recreation clubs. far
nlers' or other mutual insurance.
ditch or irrigation and .el-
ephone companies are exempted.
JOHN |. MARSHALL,
L. A
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

Times are dull and not much news.
Wishing a Happy New Year to the
REGISTER and its many readers.
OMEGA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

SEE that State and county officials
salaries are exempt from the income
tax. For what reason?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL coNvENIlon.

The District Sunday School Conven-
ton OF the district composed OF Low
er Louisa Twin Branch and Busssy
vile viii be held at Deephole school
house the second Saturday in Septem-
Der. the Sth day.
The following program mas been ar
ranged and superintendents teachers
and Sunday school workers are ex-
peeted 10 attend:
$500 a nj votional Servics-Rubs
Roberts.
$50 Welcome Address jaime.
Clark
s:45-why We are Here-A- o. car
ter.
lO:l0-Message from District Presi-
dent James p Prince.
io:S0-The Chief Purpose OF SUNDAY
SchoOl-M. SBurns.
li-eo-Influence-w T. Cain
1I.3o-Aims and Tests-C. B. Wen
man
11;i5-AppOintment Of Committees.
lz;0e-Noon
1900 p Unconditional ServieAThos
Murphy.
l:3o-Report Of Committees.
l-4S-The Training OF Sunday school
Teachers and Officers-E. VI. Kennfsor
-.l5-Temperanc-R- c. Mcclure.
--f5-Five minutes talk By Super
intendents and Delegates.
Adjourn
JAMES p. PRINCE Pres
& = " k-LzL1IAN. Secre5ary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pans N Ssck an1
Sides. Cartui Cave Relief.

MzIksyiIe, Lz-,Airs- Aliee JohzsOu
OF tins pzce, writes. Icr ore ys1
suffered win an sEfnl Misery IN my bach
ard sttcs. My 81 SIC rs hu-t-s ne
II tie tne. TIE misery was something
zMfld.
icolild Eot6o snythizg. not eveu sleeE
It rigst- II kept NJ awake mast Of the
Eight. toox G5ifsTeut medicines. but
z0tl11g IA ne any good or relieved ne
i-.L tocc Czrtci
lwzs noi. stis 70 do any Of nv zu-k
.1E one yer and I got wCrze Al the tS=se,
KS cozf.1ed t. ~ I'D c-E ard "a 1 gOt
% nsi win M back tilzt wien | stopped
ioS-a ! was no. abe 10 strzightca up
lszi7 :. teci5sd would ny Garth
By tine had tzken the entire bottls
! was keeling pretty good and could
s.-zishtea u2 and ny paf-s were neariy
II gore
shan always praise CsEuG- coa-
daued taking Il until vas stTuug ard
EeH" IfFon ss,fEer frca psizs DIE 70
ielale complaints. Csrdui may be jusi
~tzt you need. ThorSands OF women
WHO oace suffered IN this way now prasss
csrdri for their present sood h>alih.
Give Il = TIA. NC-I3
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
a egRnAn-llE.

fa4ltQr NFWHe
Tie report - Ia circulation IN r,arv
parts q TIE Urpsr sandy Valley nat
~ Federal Government has ordered
= suspension 81 the stock law. ara
tha' on ard after September firrt. iir4
stock = All klnis yin - rermitfe.i 10
run r. sarge Notwithstanding il nov
prevails hF vote % the peorie Jurt
how This report rot started 10 -ontsIl
inE. but hSihinx could b. farther
from the truth.
The Fete-si Government would not
and In fact could no, suspend s1ch :
law We're stock Permitted to run a
large The crop Yields IN this ser.icr
would fail or AZ least one haiE our
FEDERAL Governnens Il puttirx forth
- best effort 70 encourare the grow
Ing q large erpps and At no tine
Eil any laws - suspended that h=zs-
Its re great majority Of farmers
The report has disturbed many far
ners and should ~ corrected AZ ore.
WARREN ". MEX
k7uHier, Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
SOLDIER in Pennsylvania

Camp Crane. Penn
To Our Friends of Lawrence County.
We thought We would write a fsz
lines as We are feeling fine and like
army life the very best and proud Of
the privilege or being 4 soldier. and are
willing 10 lay dosn our lives for our
country II needed We would euiov
seeing our frier Is once more before
going over seas hl.t guess We XIII no,
Be permitted
We sure ike this eountrv M herx as
u Is a real nice place We have got an
our equipment and are ready 70 20
across
on our way here from camp Green
.eaf. Ca We saw some fine country
and lots q fire crops CROWNS hut ,he
incest country We have been able to 80
isthe Blue Ridge Mountains Of Vir-
GINA
The Red CroSs met US al every CITY
and gave Us fruits candies ami cfrar-
etfeS and postcards and S-amrS We
can't praise the Red Cross hfrhly-
enough, a they are the greatest thinr
20 the soldier boys, and -rlso he Y. NJ
c A. Is another one II soldiers great
friends, for they furnish Us stationery
books and lots or entertainment.
We viii hiring our short Letter 10 a
close by sayins We wish Won al sooa
luck, and hope NE VIII meet ron ali Ia
the near future. We remain
Yours as ever.
WILLARD LYONS.
CHARLIE MOORE
Replacement lint No. :. CSmp Crane
Allentown. Pa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23

stale this sAil outside % ihe Biie GFass
section
(. TIE experiments of ths station oa IL
SOL fields IN VARIOUS aress 10 ths stale
have shown rsf-zars.able Increases from
the use q lime On AL soils who're phos-
PhoFus = needed Ground limestone
used Ia connection vita phosphorus
= CERTAIN - - rransahis provided il
can - obtained AZ reasonable price
Preparation % ire Seed Bed.
wheat EToHz best 10 a firrn SEED bs-i
Under 10 circumstances should tha
Land te slowed when Wheat follows
corn. tobacco. COW peas. soy beans o.
ans cultivA:st crop The best pserar-
asssn = = HIGHT eistlnE % cover trash
zn9 loosen up enough soil 20 cover the
SD After fisksng. plank DRAG
should be used 20 level IRE Ind n
i = necessary % disk asealy 10 cover
trash a. i sorrietirrss true u corr. tara
\ roller should D. used 70 compact
the SEED bed Z
when land ,. 3EoWed The piowln<
should he do-e A. early as the rstndval
o. the preoedlag crop permits IN order
thai the Sod bed may - got,sn flrrz
Ihs ater The Tlo~inE = done. mr. rrsaf
e the necrss4ty Tor thoFuIwa ua.k-
Ing. espsriaily rolling. wIthsaf any
exc~Tsiqn i pays 10 prepAre d 500 -
sSs=ss time before sowing the SD n
Il can possibly - dozs.
Time 81 Planting
Experiments have shown that orfo-
Der % - = the safest tine 20 plant
WHEAT In Kentucky. everything con
s'dered In southern parts u ,Ee state
Z = safer % Walt unsii Oetot,eF 70 20
= when there seems much dancer ~
HeSiAn ~ attacks Late seesiar 4
the only possible way o. controilin.
This p4st
Seeding wheat.
z pays 10 soE gsxe 10 sl1 r-s.-sE a.
SID Ter acre Ia Kentucky re s-s
itoa has proved shls - repeated sr-
periEnsnts Except under the most - y I
ro-ahie conditions. a. when wheat y
sozn rather early On rich tobacco ta-a
SIX pecss per acre pays better nan
I've Beware q seeaSsuen =rhs sfrsr- 4
tlse vzrtro3 q Uheat zhBeh reauir.
\ seeding q Only a peek or two usr
acre There = absolutely % tarieir 4
q whesf thar gives a. profitable 4
yield AZ ihis rate az i've 10 SIX uecgs
PER acre
Probably the most satIssae-o-~ an,
s the single disk tyre that puts 49,
irsll roEs seven Or eight l1eheS arsr-
f-Kpe-ime1ts have shown no aavan.
izEe n hawinE the rows nloser th.-
his The mach advertised four ina
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
LONG RAILROAD BUILT
BEHIND FRENCH LINES
WITHIN HUNDRED DAYS

railway more than 10 miIss m
length bzhind the French front has
ben built IN less than leo days ana
Yesterday was opened for traffic.
irs purpose = 70 Improve The com
rnunicatious between the northern and
southern i,,frs u she northern railway
system Ths construction involved ths
building Of tEo imegftant bridges ani
tunnsi 17s yards IN length.
i.tfnlsr firrnenceau and Albert c7a-
s4ii~ i..c Minister o. Public Works.
Nsrs pftssh, ~ the ceremony o. put
tins ne nca rad into operation.
All France exclaimed the Premier.
j. working untll the day when VIC
tory shall come a day o. which the
lawn = brsakirE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
Directions fOl
GROWING wheat
As MUCH WHEAT As THE FAR
MERs or THE UNITED STATES
CAN RAISE is NEEDED.

The varieties Os.rhs wheat EeneraIly
grown IN kenrEcky arr the best soE
this state These are FuiSE. a smooth
white ch1ff variety. CurrelFs prolific,
having q smooth head Eith rssl cRAfl.
Fuiczsser BEARDED variety Mesiter-
razszn. OF FoEr-roWssi Fultz, Poole azt
Harvest King
II necessary 20 bay SGD oae o. these
varieties should Be chcsen- and IL pos-
s1h1e the SEED should be bouxh. II TIE
is Just as good as northern SGD Il
can afford 70 buy enough high priced
seed from n distance 10 plant his entire
crop. and pay freIgh< Sssz-zss il a1-
diSio1- Just 70 hare absolutely pure
SEED A moderate z6ratxture % 9th
er varieties VII not decrease The yield
The important thing Is 10 have Sod
free from ne. cheat and especially
cookie ard ouicrs-
Seed wheat SHOULD Be cleaned in or
der TO re-ovs light shralksa grains
dirt and Other impurities There i NJ
Advantage Ia Screening cut s-nzu grain
.ie they are Plump
Smut Trsssrners-
SrinkirE smut las czzssa Widespread
loss In KeztUcRzE this xsAr- i s prze-
ttczlly imrosszale to bag SEED that =
entirely FREE Sru-l il Consequently
not 4 b1shsl o. what should s-e slan1-
ed rhis fAu without sirSs trea-inE i
for smut he f0rnz1tshy3e treat
nent i easily given. Is re-r effective.
and Il has largely SslEalan-eai the hlpe
stone treatment II IS Applies as fol-
loES- SPread the whear cut on 4 fz6or
~ clean canvas and sprinkle unsEl
thoroSEAiy vss with 4 solution made
By adding ore pound OF fo-snaitshy,se
to = barrel Csc galio1sl OF water. Then
shovel into heap and cover with can
vas OF serkS for a few hours SPREAD
and dry sufficiently to SOW.
FsrtSlizsn. wheat.
No fertilizer should be used in TIE
Central Rire Grass SECTION this fAn
IL the fertKlkzer tests conducted hy the
Experiment Station = profitable in
ereaSe has never oeen obtained on
wheat in the Central Hue Grass So
ton. hS the slSe ~ Any kind ~ cOus-
Nerriai ftrssl'zer AZ sowing time
F,ry0here outside ~ the Blue Grass
secstsr a fettiisEtr which supplies \
ghas Acr,as oziiv should hc tsssa No
afr,tr can afsofd 70 ese ocr,,ns rcSal
+, aer tni p2tash 4, present prlcos
,Ntn II they giVe scfne increase whscA
= srtlrlN rnlilstly Ar'a Nhn~N'sAte
s,c1nltl h,re gncat cr hasic s,Ar snn.
aiv nnosphOros Tyro hunftnl roan,ls
,or arro ~ cic of ihA,- Sfonlf d. as 4
IN every acre q wheat sown b ne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23

drills give no better yields tnan he
ordinary type. II indeed a. good. what
should never Be saWn deeper tlan
necessary 20 set the seed IN moist
soll and perfectly oovered. Many poor
stands o. wheat are due 70 covering
unnecessarily deep Wheat should s.
drilled cafafuiiy 80 that there WIN B.
no sklps and vide spaces betvesn ne.
arm rounds Poor ernlfng frequea,iy
contributes Considerably 70 Low yIs.1a
X J. KIssNET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
My Patriotism

In suppose because / had been hi
f,ther's best friend. The bOy's
father he'd snFisfed in the Spanisl
var aaf vas tszrd sighting r-de,
ff.a-ytl ~ ne Phsis1;.lres- Thf
- r,aff1r -. II. fntallfreni
~, r~sn -c
4 -ien vro Hs .e-e .4l.-4 c1r +
/ 4tss ahczf thin r. t.s wcrld AVA
lie wor. hip. Of ht- hrstant,s re-
| t-4o-fs-, a-F - FL Ir sott
hs rac-t,er r. s. lit tne Ii
Il ~ a strsf.el.s rlsilkng- s-raitht
acting. ydn1sstar. I md. Wateh5d
the BOY grow ua. and vas proud
| u hi-n- e
va - - asrl,r.5 = 55d
NJ - .,h.s ~ io-r. y, nave ~
- ma - Re c-,-,f - a1ri-t.
81 Lis -,osbe- $3.50 wf,b If-.i
n -, ns-s.~,Y- -,..r1r.i ,t,,-fsf[,r !,
- 49,, - ,,..-s r,a Tr-irf-,,- -, y,
hs - $500 tom sc rofh..r
snd IL DriSa - his fafhsr's devo.
-io1 ~ me rou1trr maze any
,sLsr r,i,r-e sesr, rliif,,IIv Ua.hr ~
tba 49, .nS 1905 Ne had =
Las1 .nn--ri.rfo1 ~ fhs h1afics ~
~ csnse sor Ihfrh rbe T-ni,s5
Sf.tss A. SshtiaV ne Al no. 80
10 .5xic. = -, h5r,SeIf ne -
nsrsertIv cIe.r .ho-tt wbaf hs
shouIs 40 Rrt Re Uas disturbed
shour III. no,har WIS he doing
rfrht 10 Ieeve he's KnowS,r both
R he NV and The mother .s I did I
knev fL-t afrar fhey RAJ made M
thesr r.irs. .,v,ni1g IRA, vairht
~ vC-,Ia <. v.eIess e. ,fv.r +
had r4yrn the bor N. usual rood
aAvfce ha Isft
After he had 9ons bezan 70
.hink sbout NV or nosftion I
h.d never thor~ht verv seriously
abo-t patrtottsrn bus u = Ksueral
vay rrrlrie,i rvse,f .s Al aveH
,re rsfr5o4fr rtef,a, Si,re me
trouble with Germany .tsrtsd L
had .-s.oo5 NV he Pr.-ideat I
Rad had 4 eooA teaI 70 saw about
liberty ana dez,oeracx and the ne
eea.ity ~ erushinR Pru..ian rrlIli-
tsTI1rs hsd zI.o u,ade ! nuraher
a. nore or less frite r.In.rks about
savfnr and sacrihee. had even
zoae 40 AR q 10 decide 10 zet
sIon~ v4th I.9f ysaTs ~ ard
- rnade A a-tnyo.tmeny,s A lib
erty bonds But had done 10th
inE nor Rad I contemplated dong
anvthinx that uould interfere with
nv comfort
Blt Mere vas this yourxster-
IA barfnnfnr 10 teef re 1s.t a.
"a nufI o. sufsudfd enthrsiasrn for
uakiur IA. iife worth while. vii
NJ 10 rtsk bis life IN order that tie
present. Esaer.tiou and renerattous
10 eoue nav i've n peace ana 81
curitv. And here va tbs mother
vfII,ar 20 chance her Last hone Of
happiness to help preserve the
hoaor Of her country. Whna rixht
had I 10 let thts me 6o<-and there
e nothing finer under the san thar
4 cIean-ninded. red-bIooded Amer