davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21

French village today and ! bought
a can of Van Camps evaporated
milk, made in Indianapolis, Ind. 1t
sure is fine. 1t cost me two francs.
That is about 38 cents in American
money.
Say, Dad, sent you little money
or gave it to Y. M. C. A. secretary
on July 29th to send you. You never
said anything about getting it. So
| wish you would write and tell me
whether YOU got it or not, will send
you some more soon.
Will close for this time. Write
soon. Tell me all the news.
Your son,
CHARLEY.
Mother, how are you making out
these days? Fine, | hope. The kids
have got started to school, have they?
Hope they will do good this year. /
hope to see you all soon. Will close
for this time. Tell Perry will write
to him later. haven't got time now.
Your son,
CHARLEY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach
or Bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, or your child is listless,
cross, feverish, breath bad, restless,
doesn't eat heartily, full Of cold or
has sore throat or any other chill
dren's ailment, give a teaspoonful Of
California Syrup of , Figs" then
don't worry, because it is perfectly
harmless, and in a few hours all the
constipated poison, sour bile and
fermenting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again. A thorough
"inside cleansing" is oftimes all that
is necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit Fig Syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
and see that it is made by
The California Fig Syrup Company"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
COMMUNITY FAIR.

The Mt Zion, 22nd District, Com
munity Fair will be held on Satur-
day, November %. All persons are
notified to have exhibits on the ground
not later than 10 o'clock on the day
of the fair. The original program
will be carried out as planned for the
fair that was postponed on account
of the influenza epidemic. The pub
lie is invited.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
LAST LETTER FROM
CHARLIE DUNCAN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Duncan, father
and mother of Charlie Duncan, re-
ceived this letter a few days ago. 1t
was his last message to them. When
the postman arrived on the 10Th of
November he brought the sad news
that their son, Charles, had been
killed in France on October 18th.
We have known Charlie from a
small boy. He was one of our school
boys in the old Graysville school
house. He was kind, brave and true.
We feel assured he was doing his bit
for his country when he fell. We
extend sympathy to the Dereaved ones
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
A FRIEND.
Charley's Last Letter.
Somewhere In France,
October 8, 1918.

Dear Dad
Will write you few lines this
afternoon. Hope this will find you
all well and getting along all right
with your work, / am all O. X.
Everything is going along nicely at
present. We have been at rest camp
for the last two weeks, camped in the
woods in our little pup tents, faring
pretty good. We moved about one
hundred miles when we moved here.
There is something doing up the line
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
CHARLEY.

FOR SALE:-Poland China Pigs,
Big type, the Burgess & Son stock,
pedigrees to go with sale of pigs.
Also three Angus heifers, yearlings
past, good breed, have been bred
to registered bull. If interested,
see or write, MARK MYERS,
Greeneville, Tenn, Rt. No. 8.
dly & Wkly to Jan. 10
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
Public Sale
Automobiles On
Saturday, Nov. q

Six automobiles, mostly FOrds, will
be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder.
Terms cash. The proceeds will go
to the sheriff of Claiborne County,
Tennessee.
r. L. SOUTHERN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-21
last letter written by Chas Duncan to his parents

in this dark hour.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

auabmen, meIder germ unb freitpil-
Zig iein inrges 2eben fit lem goter.
lan6 .geopfert bat. &ommenoen
Gonntag miro Der Nar1en Seiu-Ser-
eiuL be1Ien Mitglieb er getpeien, Die
fl. Communion fir Die Seelenrube
6es auf oem 5dlo9tfelbe 8eritorbe-
men oufopfern. Sod bonn Sburme
Ser Stride flatterte am @eoadtniBta-
ge sic 6lagge auf Salbmait. S. $.
2ofepiIIe. - Mm Sonntag-
morqen 2 nbr mnr6en flint Mutomo-
bilbanbiten bonn Drtsmarifan ST. y.
Oimonb babel betroffen, als lie in ei-
men Sl1tpelierlaoen einbre6en nol=
ten, nno betperflteIigten nod etnem
&epolperfampfe, uobei elmer bon III
men pertpunoet mnroe, in einem Mnto
ibre 6lu6t in Der &idtung nod ct.
Saul. @pdterbin itente ii6 bero1tS>
boB tie bereits ginbriide in funf am
bere 9G6en inn 0rte beriibt batten,
un6 u11f Der Slu6t lieBen tie Eas
lden11bren, Dimanten nn6 anoere
S6m11diaden int @ertbe bon n1rge=
fabr $4,000 fallen.
M~a.nfoto. Ser biefige 9an-
Delsflub bot elm &omitee angeltent>
ltm bun6ert Witglteber bier IN Der
5tabt at erbalten fir ben neaaer
neutrality-suspicious. @erein, Der Ell
men geidulten Mgenten fir baS Goln-
tp anitenen min. Sc lit Die 8e6tn-
g1nq ge1teut, 6aB bie Sarmer 500
Mitglieoer aufbringen, Die ibren 8et=
trug auf 6uei Sabne be5ablen.
Sbafopee.- 2ant Witttbei=
lung o11s oem st. SobnS Soipital
in ct. Saul 1T @6uaro @oB, Der out
ser Sssag6 am MeniabrStage 6nr6 Ell
men @duB oertpl1noet mnroe, i1nn1er
nod ni6t onBer 2ebenSgefabr.
8inona.-9 Ser ploblife @in=
1tur5 Ser einen @ano elmer @r6mts=
bebnng fiibrte gum m1genb1idliden
So6e oes 8ormamnes Mngnit Gid
aus Stob6or6 in ser Ndbe bon 2a
gro1ie, Ser onr9 6te @r6maifen ber-
i6iittet mnrbe nno etnen tootltden
8enidbr1tb erliH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
@mb=0afpta.

~ y ut y p. 9CltCLu%u4t
malt Ealbtpen bon Siibbafota gaf
feline Mniidt 6obir ab, BOB unter 6e1
5toots- Size feren6um-&lnuieI es m0g'
lib fem mag, cine l1rabitimmun IT.
gen6 tpelden &anbelns Der 5taats.
legislatur be5iigIi6 Der &atif5ierunq
6es Bumoes=B robibitions5uiaBeS 81
er5tpingen. Die @inreidntng elmer
Decentralization, mie unter Del
@eferenoum=&lm1iel borgeieben, maQ
aues fein, mos motbpen6ig lit, nm Die
Srage en6giilttg 6em 8olfe CUR Mb,
Trimming bor5ulegen.
@afbbnrn.-3 Sos eben bol-
enoete 1pe11e @eridtsgebd11be tu1r6e
erridtet, obne boB bos County and
n11r eine11 Sent S6nlben ma6te.
Sos @ebGa16e tpl1rbe aus bem onrd
3oblungen IN BEN Son6s fir Stener.
itrofen a~ngeiammelten @el6 errt6tet
Sc beiBt, boB 111r nod eir ein5igeS
County fein @erihtsgeba1t6e m1f Die
lie @eiie erri9tet bat.
8ierre. - Die 5toatset1en=
b~obnfommiiiion bot Der Milmm1fee
8obn oufgetragen, in Mleran6ria Elm
11enes mo6ernes StationsgebGlt6e mil
eleftriider 8eleuht1ng 5u erridtenL
Die &ommiiion fat u116 bas @eind
ser 9en &api6s Selepbom 60. be-
tpiligt, sic Soften Ger Trent=3entrale
fir @eidGfts= nnb Sarmlinien Inn
25c monatli9 at erboben nn6 fir
@obnnngs=Eelepbone nnn Die glei9e
S11mme berab5u1eben.
2eoIo. = Sic @oroge bon 6.
81. &egen lit nie6ergebrmnt. Sos
@ebGn6e tpor berlt9ert, ni9t aber Sic
6orin befinbli9en M1tomobile; 6arob
ser bur6 Die Seuersbrunft e%ntitan6e=
ne @6o6er Elm be6euten6er lit.
&ebfieIb. = SIZE Sortb Dn=
toto &or1= nn6 Grain @rotpers Mi=
%iociation miro lire SabreSberfamm=
lung bom 4. Biz 8. Mdr3 bier onitatt
tpie bisber in Mit6em 5uiommen nit
on6eren Sormpereinignngen balten.
Mit6eII. - Ser % Sabre al
te &arl, Sobn Ser IN bieier @egen6
moblbefannten 6ami1ie 8eter S1ur5,
m11r6e geto6tet, als ein Ml1to, in mel
6em er fubr, ft6 etmo 6rei Metlen
iu6meitli6 bon Dimmod iberidlug.
5ionr Sails. -. 9ie Sionr
SaQs @retping 60, 6ie felt Snfroft=
treten 6es uS&ano6entroden "<@efebes
@ear Seer er5eugte, miro in ndditer
3ufunft gei6loiiem tper6en, 90 itd
berausItenfe> baB 6ieier 8etrieb fi6
ni6t Iobnte. 9te @ra11epei tpar felt
1870 I'M Betrieb %getpeien.
8ndmano. - SnnerboB 6es
abgelanfenen Sabres tpl1r6e bon bier
@efligeI int @ertbe bon mebr o1s
$4,000 berianbt. Dieie Srtihoft lit
a11b 5a einem Ser &al1ptmorftpI6te
fir @ieb un6 @etret6e I'M Miiiorri=
fluB6iitrtft BON Sii66afota getpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
8e1einem berleBten Sii4<

8e1einem Der lie B St1A<
aug in ben Maoifon, Wis., umgeben@
sen Seen, bic jest BON 8arpfen ge>
ldubert nerben follen, murben 250,~
600 pfunb bieler 5tf@e gefongen.
Dieier ein3ise Sang ipar seaen $15,>
900 inert. 9as NeB, tpel9es man
gu btelem Sang benuBte, NOR ettpo
eine Meile lang. Das 5angen gept
unter Der Muff@t Der &onierDa=
tionsbebDrbe Our@ bic getperbsmaBt>
gen Tif4er Dor it@ nnb finben lebt
bic 5ii9e milige Nbnebmer tn
Menge. @iele !9ausfrauen, pelhe IN
friberen 3etten NIT Sen Rarpfen
nt9ts anaufangen puBten, fanfen
iebt nur au germ bieien Slid, Der,
tperr ri6tig bebonbelt, Elm i@madz
baftes unb betDmmlihes @i1en gibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Kinder 9ehP0100
MACH FlETCHER'S
OR
NDr6=9afpta.

@ranr Sorts. Se6me6e
2ignitgr1be I'M tpe1tli6en Sbeile bes
@tootes arbeitet Sag nn6 @a@t nit
boiler &raft in bent @eriude, Ser
Madfroge 5n geniigen, sic 6ur6 BEN
boben Breis nnb sic &nappbeit Der
S&9obIe inn Often berborgerufen 1T.
Didin1or.- Sos Mngebot
bes Sonpes 6. go11ng o1ts Minnepo-
liz, einen 298 Mcres groben 2anb=
compler, me1tli6 Ser Sto6t an 6ie1e
5u berfanfen, nn6 5tpar fir $4,000,
m11r6e obgeIebnt, tpeiI er it6 enti6ie=
BEN meigerte, 11l1r ienen Ebei1 bon
run6 60 Mcres ber5ugeben, Ser fir
6en 8mt Ser re11en 5fnatsnormal=
ldule ben0tbigt nitro.
2ang6on.- Die 9mielsidule
in Ser NGbe bon Cabin 1T elmer
8o6enepibemie bolber geidloHen,
nn6 man bot 6ie S9lieBung Ser
S6nle int GeorIes5D iitrifte aus gIei=
dem @runbe in @rmdgung. Secure
GGne iin6 gemelbet tporoen aus BEN
@emorfnngen @DpreB, @reb nn6
@IentiIn. = Sn6em er itd IN tiefen
Sdnee morf unb 6arin umberrolte,
bot SORRY &ern aug Soma sic SLANT
men eritiH, sic feline nit @afolin ge-
trGiirffte &lei6nng ergriffen batten,
un6 10 iein 2eben gerettet. Ct bottle
brr9 Elm fleines 5e11er cine @oiolin=
mofdine IN Gong ieben mouen, un6
es erplo6ierte 6obei cine @oiolinfan<
ne, 6ie 6meben ltan6.
Bea6. - Ser Sanl1artermin 6es
Di1triftsgeri9ts miro bier ont Is.
SSanuar er0ffnet ner6en. sc tper6en
in 6ieiem Sermi1oe n19 ser Bro5eB
gegen M6olpb 2ebmmn, @ieb5i9ter
a11s &t9or6ton, tpegen @rmor6nng
6eg Motbios @e15itein, ser 2eb-
ma1ns friibere &ousbGIterin gebei=
ratbet batte, berban6eIt tper6en.
Mon6an. - 3meinno5tpanaig
&logen fins I'M bieiigen Diitriftsge-
ri6te bon Mntpalten aus Bertretern
bon Garnern aus 6tefem County
eingerei6t por6en, IN 6ene1 Tie Mns-
5ablnng bon 5aotenberitdernng ge~
gen Srodenbeit bon Ser Sectional
Union Sire Sninrmce 60. bon
Bittsbnrg, &c.,, n11fgrl1n6 bon Holt=
gem berlangen. @s miro in Der &la.
gei6rift angefubrt, bob Die &ompag=
ME Sen Sarmern cine @tnnobme bon
500 Ben Mder 5uiiderte, un6 6aB
Der Grtrag 6iefem ni6t entiproden
babe. MebnIi6e &lagen iinb in ber-
i6ie6enen unberen Counties i'm
5toate eingereidt tpor6en. - @ad-
BENT er berin6t bottle, etnen aus
$3.50 Iarterben @9ef ser Tarmer
@quitb State 8anf ein5ufoffieren,
tp1tr6e 2ouis &ertner, inter benz SEQ
men SobnrD Srib befannt, lnter ser
8eidul0ig1ng Der 6dlidung berbaf-
tet. @erner betrot sic Bmf uno
p%rdientierte Sen Sded, Ser nit DEM
Namen Mbm Sled unter5eidnet
NOR. @s nerben Inn aud mebrere
anbere Sdedfdlidlnger1 51r 2alt ge-
legt.
Sarge. - 81. S. gurrott, SeIo-
agent 6es 81tnbesaderbauomtes in
bieier Stabt, fddbt ben @ertb Der
re11en &auptfel6fridte in bieiem
Stoate int Sabre 1917 o1f $780,.
$4,000. 9abon entfGm mebr nls
bic SdIfte ol1f Wei5en, 11dnaIid
$122,0OO,00O, 9afer $22, 948> 900,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
Man fana es 1t1tr beqriiben, bab

"ISN|V TX
Die maBgeben6en Stel1en ii6 emit
.i6loiien baben, berbeirotbete Mdn=
ner, Die fir Sra11 1tn6 &inber ooer
beoiirf tige @ermm6te 5u iorgen ,bo=
Zen, fortan nidt mebr gum &eeres=
6ienite bermn5n5ieben. 9ieier Gnt-
f6lnB 5eugt bon anerfennenstpertbem
@emiiben, bel Ser D1trdfibrung oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ole Sdrten 1a6
Woglidfeit GIT bermeiben, nnb 6os
miro Den moBgeben6en Stenen bod
angerehret ner6en. 9as 2on6 bat
feinen MangeI an 6ienitfdbiaen ilrn-
gen 2enter, 6ie Ge6ialid fir iih ielblt
3n iorgen baber, 1n6 nit lie meniger
Sdrten 6as &onfcriptionsgeieb b1trds
gefibrt miro, 6eito freu6iaer miro sic
SSugenb bes 2anbes 6em &rfe fp1gen,
iid in ben Gienit Ser baterldnoifden
Sade at iteuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

TIede in 2eberfeffeln
limb me6r ols it0renb. Sic la11en
Iid aber leidt uno 1dnell entfsrnen,
ipenr1 mon 5i1 cine breiise Mtfanng
aus @~9lemmtreibe unb 8en5in ber@
ftellt unb ben 2eberbeaug bamtt be-
itrei@t. Die Maiie trodnet oarauf
IN tpenigen @tunben, oann birftet
man lie ob unb reibt bas 2eoer nit
GipeiB Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

Cine eisentfi&e Grideinnng 1T es,
6aB Sic fleifdlofen nn6 6ie tpei5ert=
lofen Gage BORT ont tperigiten Mn=
flung fin6en, mo man ii@ nit 6en
ge6anfenloien Eagen als elmer itdn=
oigen @tnridt1ng langit abgefun6er
bm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
@erite 500, s12, 900, @oegen $16,-

203,OOO.
Samegtotp1.- Meftor &r6de
bonn Sanestotpn College bat gele-
gentli6 ser 8ieoerer0ffnnng 6es I'M
terridts mad ben 8eibna6tsferien
befanh gema6t, bob ibm als 8eib-
no6tsgeidenf $4,000 nn6 als Nen-
iabrgabe bret @ei6enfe i'm @eiammt=
mertbe bon $3.50 iibergeben tporben
linb 5ur 8eitreitung Der lm1fen6en
Muslagen Ser Mnftalt. Daomr6 1T
Die 5ba1le auer Sdnlben irge1rouel=
der Nrt le6ig g%e1por6en.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02
There will be no room

his aptitude and ability. There will be room
for misfts.
These courses in auto-driving viii be given NJ
technical schools and universities, a neighbor1ng
garage to be used for practical demonstration work
In some instances the garage may be the classroom
too. The will consist of classroom instrue-
ton, shopwork and driving instruction the road
The work will be intensely practical and. no more
time will be given to the theory of internal COM
bustion and electrical ignition than is absolutely
necessary to successful operation Of a The
course deals with every detail of the and its
operation. There few civilian chaufeurs who
would not be benefited by study of it.
The numbers in which trained mechanics and
other skilled workers needed may be guaged
by the following statement of trained needed
by the aviation service: Cabinet makers and car
penters, 14,400; chaUffeurs IA, 400; coppersmiths
and metal workers, a. 400; motor repairmen, 81,
500; instrument repairmen, 1900; ignition and
magnetic repairmen, $500; welders, $500. The to-
tai number of mechanics and technicians needed by
the aviation service alone is 70 200. The de-
partment has listed 81 different occupations which
fundamentally necessary to the operation OF
modern army. For every who is an actual
fighter in the line, there must be at least one in
some other occupation. Thus the army of mechanics
and other skilled workers is as large as the army
of fighters.
These facts are offered to show the selectment the
range of opportunity which exists for him to
his country in skilled capacity. The man who
is to be drafted who wishes to enlist should
not his disposal to the authorities but should
carefully consider his experience, his educa-
tion his ATTITUDES his tastes, before he is called
to services He will have given of this informa-
ton in his QUESTIONABLE, but he would do well to
inform the chairman of his local board in what
skilled capacity he thinks he might
This is his duty both to himself and to his
try. The policy of the government is to make the
operation of the draft law continually and
more genuinely selective This means simply that
each man is to be placed, far possible, where
he will do the most good. whether that place Is In
civil Hfe in the front trenches, in skilled
occupation connected with the army navy. The
duty of the recruit therefore to aid the govern
ment much possible by representing his own
qualification as accurately and fairly he can, and
by trying to get into the occupation for which he
Is best fitted
In pursuance of the seiecttve policy, men vho
are doing indispensable farm work win not
called until all of the other men of the cassi
fcatfon have been called. The department Is
now seeking authority from congress to call any
man of any class at any time, IL he Is needed be-
cause of his special skill This grant of power Is OPP
posed IN congress the ground that it would de-
stroy the rights conferred upon the individual by his
classification. But It is part Of the vigorously
lecive plan which the government is perfecting and
which demands sincere cooperation from every cti
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02

The appointment of General Foch as supreme
commander of the French, British and American
armies the Western front consummates policy
which the United States has urged continually since
it entered the war. Lack of unity in action and In
control has been grave handicap to the Allies
From the beginning of the conflict the forces of Ger
many, military and economic alike, were welded as
by single arm and a single will. This was to be
expected of military autocracy whose chief thought
for long decades had been war, whose subjects had
been trained for generations to do the bidding OF
despotc masters and whose sole consideration from
the outset was victory regardless of conscience or
honor. The nations fighting under Germany are not
much her allies her vassal supporters. More
over their position the war map and the outward
pressure encircling them welded them together
On the German side, therefore, coordination and
unity we're simple matters.
But the Entente Allies, fighting widely dis
tant fronts and, with the exception OF Russia,
bred the independence of free peoples, naturally
required time to adjust their methods to the iron
rule of In broad aims and essential ideals Eng
land France and Italy bound together from
the beginning, but in practical military problems
their efforts far from being duly co-ordinated.
This weakness long had been perceived by Allied
leaders, but it not until Americas entrance upon
the field that adequate steps toward remedy were
taken.
The manifest importance of making contri-
buttons to the common cause count for the utmost
led Immediately to highly organized control
in matters of finance, food supply and shipping. 1t
was then logical and fairly easy step to apply the
same principle to military affairs The tendency
was encouraged still further by the presence of an
increasing American army the battle front,
an army whose arrival gave renewed and dramatic
emphasis to the importance of the common cause.
The creation of the Versailles War Council was the
first greatly decisive in the direction of COM
plete unity of military action. The titanic German
drive simply FASTENED the establishment of SUI
preme command; the principle of that act was sound
and its ultimate necessity foreseen long The selec
ton of General Foch, hero of the Marne and
strategist of genius chief commander, gives
keen satisfaction to all the forces engaged and Is
cordially approved both by General Haig and General
Pershng.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-02
THE JOURNALS LETTER BOX.

The Editor The Journal: Which would we rath-
or do? Lend to our government at IA per cent
interest three billion dollars the best of security
have flched from several hundred billion dol
lars to enrich a country whose government and
people have proven themselves to be outside Of the
pale of civilization?
Here is the most pertinent question that every
right thinking and woman should ask them
selves during the coming Liberty loan campaign?
Let us get it firmly fixed in our minds that it
is one thing, or the other. Germany has once more
shown the cloven hoof clearly in her terms of peace
to Russia and Rumania. The so-called mo annex
atoms and no indemnities' mere camoufage,
and having had their taste whetted by the
fruits of success the whole German nation is will
ing to stand behind their Kaiser in any demand he
may make. The people have given themselves over,
body and soul, into the hands of the militaristic
party, and the only way to make any impression
upon them is by infcting such defeat will
convince them that their arrogant brutality will
not be permitted to rule the world
A victory for Germany would mean the plum
derng by it of this country and the mucting of
people in hundreds of billions of dollars. We who
stay at home must back up our government as we'll
as those of our boys who go over to fight for u.s. for
our safety and for the very existence Of this
try the land of the free, by our service here and
by money.
Every man and woman from the highest to low
est from the sichest to the poorest has his or her
mart to do Let do 1t cheerfully; let do it
promptly; and there is no better way to do 1t than
by showing that instead Of Offering our government
three billions of dollars we will offer them thirty
billions.
steadily shoulder to shoulder in such volume as to
show the Huns that massed formation of theirs
can hope to withstand even infict dent upon
Thus, altogether, for the third Liberty Loan cam
paign.
Yours truly,
ROBERT F. MOORE.
Breaking convention is even more fatal than
breaking a law.
Most of the opposition to the daylight bill
came from human natures dread of disturbing the
routine.