davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
ATTORNEY HALL ENLISTS
JOINS Marine Corps-Drummcr Boys
md Trumpetcrs From Sixteen TO
Eighteen Wanted

Joseph g. Hall. q local attorney. for
merry of Williams burg. enlisted in the
marine corps yesterday and left last
night for Paris Island for training.
other enlistments in the marine sta
non were William F.. Holland of Nor
folk. and Earl a. Mounts. of Powellton
w. Va.
Charles II. Harrison. Jr., oflRichmond
was accepted for service in the field
artillery by the army recruiting sta
ton. Ho left last night for Fort
Thomas, Ky
Carl l." Griffith. OF Richmond, and Will
liam l.. Gather. OF Roanoke, were ac-
cepted for service in the Navy.
Recruiting officers are anticip,,inr
favorable responses to the urgent call
now being issued throughout their re-
Sn"ctive districts for mon to I'LL un tho
ranks. The marine corps has by a re-
cent act Of Congress been authorized
to hc recruited to $4,000 men, which
means an addition OF 10000 men to the
FORCES now in the field. Drummer bovs
ana trumpcters between the ages of
sixteen and eighteen years arc wanted
Tor apprentices. AS soon as thew en-
list they will he sent to training
Schooi where their musical abilities will
be developed Men are needed for prac-
tica!ly all branches OF naval service
and the army is in need of cavalryuen
!"r the twenty-five regiments recently
ordered organized by the War Depart
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruff.

Here's good news for men and wo-
men whose hair is falling out. whose
scalpS are covered with dandruff and
itch like mad.
Any druggist can now supply YOU
with the genuine Partisan sage QiGuid
torm). which is guaranteed To quickly
surely and safely abolish every sign
OF dandrun. stop itching scalp and fall
inE hair and promote a new growth,
or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excel
irnt results from it's use: some who
feared badness now glory in their
ABUNDANT hair. while others who sui
Tered Tor years with dandrun and itch
ing head got a clean, cool scalp after
Just few days use of this simple
home treatment
No matter whether bothered with
railing hair. gray hair. matted, strinry
mar dandruif or itching SCALP try
farisian saSc--you will not be disan
pointed. It's a scientific prepara lion
'hat supplies all hair needs.
me hrst application will mako yo,,r
hair and scalp look ana feel 100 nor
Cch' better. " YOU want thick. lus
'rouS hair and lots OF IL. by all ncon.
use larlsihn sage. Don't delay-bcri,
to-hiGht. little attention now means
abundant hair for years to come - An.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
DISCUSS SOCIAL WORK
AS AFFECTED BY WAR
DIR. Alexander Johnson, OF Philadelphia,
ia Make Series of Addresses Here
This Week.

DR.. Alexander johnson. OF Philadel-
phia. one of the most distinguished So
cial psychologists in the country. will
visit Richmond Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday as the guest of the School
OF Social Work and Public Health and
tho State Board OF Charities
While in the city he will deliver ad-
dresses before the Council Of Social
Workers. the University Club and the
colleges in and around Richmond. Or.
interesting speakers In the country on
social work as effected by the war. 1t
was for this reason that he was chosen
to make a tour of the country in the
interest OF the Committee on the Con-
servation of Waste Humanity. He was
formerly secretary of the National Con-
ference on Social Work and the Com
mittce on Provision for tae Feeble
minded.
DR.. Johnson will address the stu
dents of the School OF Social Work aud
Public Health on Wednesday at
O'Clock and Thursday and Fridays at
o'clock. lie viii Speah TO the Council
OF Social Workers AT the Y. w. c a.
on w edncsday at 4: to the students of
the Medical College of Virginia on
Thursday at s. and TO the Federated
Mothers Clubs At the Bellevue School
at 10 on Wednesday. lie will I've the
guest OF the University Club on Friday
evening At $50. He will also sneak
at Richmond College, Union Seminary
and Randolph Macon. The public Is
invited TO all these meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Police Hold Thomas Greenberr ma
william McQunde for Further
investigation.

Thomas Greenberg and William Nc
Cuade, who say they are from Balti-
more, are under arrest here. charged
with being suspicious characters. sus-
pected OF being pickpockets. Green
pcrS Is in the City Jail. where he was
placed that he might have needed
medical attention. McQuade is locked
up at the First Station. Detective
sergeant Atkinson spotted the two
men on the train known as the Can
non Bar al Byrd Street Station YES
tcrday afternoon.
When placed under arrest the men
pieaocd innocence. and told the detcc
uNcS mat there was nothing against
them. one OF the men was recognized
as having visited Richmond at a
previous time. Yesterday morning
while standing 1t the ticket window
AZ the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
station, Sarah Ragland colorcd ~
chester Springs, had a handbag, which
She Sald contained $3.50. cut from her
arm. The men arrested have not becn
connected with this loss, il was said
last night. Numerous losses have heen
reported on Petersburg cars during
saturday PUSHES, and when Detective
Atkinson was assured that there was
grounds for suspicion he nabbcd
IreenherS and McQuade They had
made no attempts when arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each wear srs
'hiH a"ay-the burial certinca,e holm.
marked Rupture" Why? Bcc.usa w.
unfortunate ones had neglected Themselves
or mad been merely taking care Of thA sirn
'sweIiinEI of the affection and paving M
attention 10 the cause. what arc ,.o,,
"pihE are You n"sleCting yo,rsnlr hy
Wearing = truss. appliance or wh.,tay.r
.dilc fou choose to Cail 1t? At b..; ,br
tuNs Is only u inahcshift--a falls. MON
ht"lhst '"lihpsins wall--anl cannot h.
'Npt'''u TO act as more than ii mere mo
.h"nlc"I support The biAd!ur nres,i,re ra
'hlhH blood circulation. inns rohhinr III,
Weakened muscles OF that which they ureL
moSt---nourtshm.nt 80 's"
but science has found way and .vrrv
truss sufferer in the land Is inyitcJ -
make a FREE test right In the privarv
or their own home. The PLAPAO meihni
l. uH0n.anonably IN. most scientin" Inr
zeal and successful self treatment Tor M
turo the world has ever known f
me flAPAD PAD when aGhcrinr closely
TO the body cannot possibly Sin or shift
ont Of place, therefore cannot chafe or
pinch. Soft Nc!vei--.usy To nnly~
inexpensive. To he used whist Won work.
"nd whilst YOU sleep. No straps buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how to clos. tho hsrniai op.nipr
rs natnre intended The rupture tAN'T
come down Send your name today 10
rl.ArAo co. Block $50 St Louis Mo for
FREE TRIAL. FlapaO and tue Instructive
Information necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
No More Rheumatism
'"rturinG Pains md swollen Joint.
Vanish when Hheumn Ia r.,d

AZ last real remedy for rheuma
ism Ana good ono II must bo Wien
iraEl" Drug Company and cond a..
tlstS everywhere sell il on the no.cur,
no-pay basis. VI
khcumatics should hail the nsw
Win great rejoicing, for IL is surely
rtndrkablc remedy ana has a recora
o. almost unbelievable cures RIA
WA, t.. oliver. of Albany Ca, saws
had sriatic rheumatism for ,wn
Years. ana tried every medicine Offered
i"r rheumatism. Tried many doctors
was treated at one or the best south
ern sanatoriums. and If improved
any did not realize it. am a con-
huctor on the Central Of Georgia Rail
road ana had secured a pass 10 ITO,
springs, ARK. To take treatment,
ABOUT that time ! saw Rheuma adycr
tis"" ana concluded to try il I ab.n
doned my trip took three bottles, and
now feel as well AS ever am gong
70 max" everybody see who hng
Thcuma tism try ii. ] would not tax.
hundred thousand dollars for what
NhrGina has done for me would
rather be dead than live as | was be-
lore the use OF Rheuma."
II you have rheumatism in any form
don't dclay-try Rhcuma to-day 4
large bottle. Sufficient tor two weeks
T"htmcnt. is not expensive. and your
money back II il docs not give YOU
quick and joyful relicf.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
OPPORTUNITY IS GIVEN
ABSENTEES TO RETURN
Those Who Report mt Camp by May
10 Will Not BE Punished
as DcScrtCrS.
GOVERNOR SENDS OUT APPEAL
Calls on All Virginians Missing
From Their Commands to Return
at Once and DO Their Part-Stcrn
Writes Letter to AbscntecS.

All men of the Eighticth Division alb
sent without authority, who will re-
turn To their post by May 10. 1918. will
have the charge of desertion against
them removed. and they will he pun
ished only for absence without leave.
according to assurances received by
Governor Wes;morcland Davis from the
Commanding General Of that division
At the direction of Governor Davis,
Acting Acknowledgement 10 Lane Stern
has addressed the following letter to
the dcsertcrs from the ranks of the
Virginia National Army mcn--of whom
there are 100 or more-with the hope
that all OF them will avail themselves
OF the offer and return TO Camp Lee at
once:
The penalty for descrtior Is coafnc-
ment III prison or maybe death. while
that for absence without leave" is
comparatively mild. and in some cases
only nominal.
The letter is as follows:
Dear Sir.--Gt has been reported to
Governor Davis that you are absent
without leave from your company at
Camp Lee.
Tho Governor feels called upon 10
say TO you that If this report is cor
rect 1t is very sreious offense. and
he hopes that II may not b. true for
Virginia soldiers have always proven
themselves to be the hravest men and
ready al all times to do their duty by
their state, and IT has very seldom
happened that soldier Of Virginia has
been punished by the Government for
failure TO perform his duty.
In the present war the Governor
feels that YOU must understand there
IS great danger to the safety OF your
family and your home and that unless
all American soldiers rally around their
flag and do their full duty. what is now
happy country Will be made miserable
for years to come. as part Of the
rolicy OF the German Emperor is TO
put the whole world under his feat
Tt is not TOO late for you TO do your
full duty and il YOU will stop and think
Il moment what 1t means TO you ana
your family for all time. II you fail
to do so, the Governor believes that
YOU will at once return 10 your post
and it will give him great pleasure 70
receive a letter. addressed to him at
Richmond stating that you will go ba ok
to Camp Lee without delay.
Yours very truly
tSigned) 40 LANE STERN,
'Iieutcnant-Colonel state Inspec-
tor. Acting Adjutant-GeneraL
p. S.--Sincc writing the above let
ter. the Governor has received from
the Commanding General at the EiEh-
ticth Division assurances that all me,
OF that division. absent with out au-
thority. who Will return to their post
by May 10. 1918. will have the charge
OF descrtion against them removed. and
they will be punished only for absence
without leave.
1T is hoped that all men will avail
themselves of this offer and return to
Camp Lee at once"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
PARDON is GRANTED
IN PROHIBITION CASE
Peters withdrnws His
Opposition In CnSc OF w. l.. Bnugh,
of Richmond,

Kew. j. Sidney Peters. Commissioner
OF Prohibition. has changed his mind
regarding the pardon OF w. l.. Baugh,
a Richmond young man convicted OF
iracturing the prohibition law. In con-
sequence MIR. BauGh will not have to
serve the thirty-day Jail sentence i'm
posed by the trial judge. Governor
Davis yesterday issued him pardon.
MT. Baugh's petition for pardon came
TO the Governor, along with two others
OF Il similar nature, las; Tuesday. Com
missioner Peters Endorsed the other
two, but, In lengthy letter dealing
with the evils of liquor and stating
that he was familiar with tho details
Of young BauGhs alleged crime. pied
mat no clemency be extended him. The
petition was headed by Rev. Samuel
l.. Dunvillc. pastor of the Decatur
street Methodist Church. and was &C
companied by an appealing letter from
James p Jones, member of the House
OF Delegates and one OF the strongest
workers for prohibition in the General
Assembly.
because of the commissioners state
mcnt. the Governor refused TO pardon.
Yesterday. however. the commissioner
gent another communication, asking
mat the pardon be granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
ONLY FIVE PASS
Twenty Men Take Civil Service f;r-
animation for Job In Health
DEPARTMENT..

OF the twenty applicants for the
position as sanitary inspector in the
Health Department who appeared on
Friday for the examination held in
the city liall. but five remain in the
teld Tor the appointment, the rema in
der having failed to obtain the re.
qurcd rating OF IS per cent
The names OF those who passed the
test were forwarded yesterday TO the
Administrative Board by Or. Roy *
flannigan. chief health officer. and il
Is expected that the name of the an
pointcc Will hc announced Tomorrow
me names OF the other four will be-
placed on the eligible list in order of
merit. to be appointed as vacancies may
arise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
WILL PRESENT AMBULANCE
Red Men of Three states Interested
In Ceremony mt Camp


Camp Lee viii; be presented this
afternoon another motor ambulance.
donated by tribes OF the Improved
Order OF Red Men OF tho States Of
Virginia, West Virginia ana Penn
syirania. a recent announcement was
to the effect that only ono tribe, and
that In Virginia, was responsible for
the raising of funds sufficient to pur-
chase the ambulance. This statement
was corrected yesterday. when IL WAS
learned that all OF the tribes in the
three States had been requested by
their great sachcms 20 take hold Of the
movement and give II the greatest
support possible. All OF them re-
sponded Loyalty. The presentation
will take place at Camp Lee some
time this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
COMMITS SUICIDE
Dr. William u. Petit Takes His Own
Lifc-lind ncen In Had
Health.

DR.. William beverley Petit. OF New
canton. BuckinS ham County, for the
past few weeks surgeon at the Rich
mond plant Of the American Locomo-
tive Works. committed suicide yester-
day morning at his home by shooting
himself The bullet pierced his hrai
1t was determined by Coroner Leslie
Bersch. who viewed the body, and
deemed q formal inquest unnecessary
DR.. Petit had been in i'll health for
the past two years. During that time
he served as surgeon on transatlantic
liners. risEins submarine perils. HIS
wife died one year ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
give P0SLAM
A CHANCE AT
THOSE PIMPLES

Your friends and associates would
rather see you without Pimples 1t
can only be detrimental to you TO toll
crate them. Why not be rid OF this
cause of embarrassment? You can do
so easily with Poslam's help.
Get some Poslam to-day and spread
1t over the Pimples tonight. Continue
until they have disappeared. You will
probably have some PosIam left over
TO treat Burns. Itching Scalp. Itching
Feet. Chilblains. lrritations. You will
he amazed to find that IL goes so far
and does SO much.
Sold everywhere. For rree sample
write to Emergency Laboratories 2i3
West 9th ST. New York City-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Tnylor-Conltcr,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 81
Roger Taylor Gregory. a prominent
lawyer OF New Kent County. Virginia.
and at one time member OF the Virginia
House of Delegates. and Mrs. ii. ST.
John Coalter. sister of Mrs l.. NJ Ma
EruHcr. Ct this city. were married at
o'clock this afternoon Mt "ElsinE
Green, King William County, the
home IF tie brides father. Judge Roge,
Gregory. late professor OF law lii Rich
mond College. Misses Elizabeth ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
GOVERNOR DAVIS GOES
TO CAMP MCCLELLAN
VIII Bid Farewell to Virginia Troop.
Now Preparing for Overseas
Service.

Governor Davis left last night for
'i',iS'"h' MA, where tomorrow he
VIII address Virginia troons who ava
expected soon 10 sail for overseas sar
wee. The Governor had planned 10
VISIT Admission earlier in the year. hui
VAS repeatedly detained. o-norrow
ne Will tell the boys OF the Old Do
iAihion just how proud their State is or
lem, and just how much the folks back
nome expect of them. He will prob
ably return Wcdnesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
CALL COLORED REGIsTRANTs
VIII lie Sent to Camp mt Fort Wayne,
Mich. on May . for
Training

The following colored registrants
have been called by local board 4, to
be sent TO the camp at Fort Wayne.
Mich. on May ?
Claiborne Henry Tate. John Atkin-
son. Horace Thomas Lewis. Wilbert
West. Acie Evans jefferson, Isaiah NJ
Johnson, Aaron Randolph Percy
Rodell Lipscomh. Matthew Wiley, Law
renee :. Page. Lee Wallace. Robert Lee.
Harrison Pierce. Ryland l.. Anderson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

a special meeting OF the North Side
citi2enS Association has been called
ior Monday evening at Sl5 at the Bar
'oi, fie!Ehts school. At this meeting
VIII he taken up the matter of the
~ 'poSea increase from 90 cents to sl.l0
~ the gas rate. prior 10 The hn,-irv
before the State Corporation CoroniI'
sion on TUESDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

weather bureau. snow and rain
tended over Colorado. Western
hraska. South Dakota and part
Wyoming. While the precipita
will be beneficial to many crop.
will seriously rctard tho planting
others. II was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
many RICHMOND BOYS
AWARDED COMMISSIONS
Announcement of Results OF Third
Officers Training Camps
Made.
GOOD SHOWING AT ANNlsToN
Enlisted Men Show Their Ability in
Taking Special Course for Posi-
lions rs IieutenantS-WiIl Soon
BE Assigned Ia Active Duty.

be listed rs eligible for appointment as
second lieutenants. THESE men will! be
carried on the list OF eligible officers
and commissioned at such time as suit
ALE vacancies occur.
Richmond mon--Parker r. Ancarrow.
2o0$ West Grace Street. infantry; Ed
ward G. Ancarrow, zoos West Grace
Street, infantry: Arthur S. Bell. 1904
North Twenty-third Street, infantry;
Archer *. Briggs, "$la West Grace
Street. field artillery, Charles l.. Brad
bury, &c South Second Street. infantry;
Alvin S Buttcrworth. 1911 West Grace
Street, held artillery: William l.. Cap
ers. Hanover Apartments. field artillery;
James t. Clearly. Gil North Eleventh
Street, field artillery; Edward +. G.
Crump. zoos West Grace Street field
artillery; Joseph Il. Davis. field ar
tillery, Alexander Donnan. Sl3 Floyd
Avenue. field artillery; Robert w. ELY
son, North Third Street. infantry.
lINeritt fairlamh, 2327 Stuart Avenue
field artillery; Julius W. GcrrinS. 2To3
Floyd Avenue, field artillery; George
l. Gronto. 400 West Main Street. field
artillery: Herbert ". Harris. 800 North
Shepard Street. infantry: William d.
Harris, 20li Grace Avenue, ncld ar
tillery: James j. Hughes. 2U3 Ncrthland
.Avenue, infantry; William l.. Jones
field artillery; George T. King. 1917
Grace Avenue. infantry; Thomas H.
lcary. COS North Thirty-third Street.
Infantry; Haywood s. Lowry. 1916 Car.
rinston Street infantry: Robert T. Me
CandliSh. col West Cary Street, in
fantry; Edward Mccarthy Jr.. oo4
North ROLAND Street. field artillery: J.
n McNabh, infantry; Eugene - Nc
Fall 10 East Tenth Street. infantry:
VI.
nue.. neld artillery. Gabriel Il. Pcasc-
lev jr.. l712 Lamb Avenue. field ar
tilIery; John w QUarles. fold artillery:
James w. Rankin. 1875 Park Avenue
field artillery: Leon c. Kuskcll 24O9
Grove Avenue, field artillery, William
c. Scihert. ll1-2 North Fourth Street.
held artillery; Robert {. Scott. Jr. 1908
Rlvermont Avenue. field artillery
Charles l." Smith, field artillery: OILS j.
Streever, 1c7 East Tenth Street. field
artillery; Henry Il. Tillet. field artillery;
wilmer Wilder, neld artillery: Ken
Meth c. Wood, 2703 Grace Street. field
artillery. and Charles r. Word io4
North Iombardy Street, field artillery.
Other observation-disclosures r Anes.
cape Charles. infantry; Fletcher T. Am
mons. Hampton. field artillery: James
@. Armistsad. South Boston, field ar
tillery. Henry AverilI. Stanardsville,
infantry; Albert T.. Baum. Norfolk, in
iantrN. Samuel T. BadEctt, Farmville
Infantry MCPHERSON Blair. Stanton
Infantry; Charles II. Rolen. Culpepcr
held artillery; Attic l.. Bolton. Nor
wood, infantry, George w Bond las,
Radiord. infantry; Wiley Il. Broaddus.
u west Point, artillery; Corbin Il.
Bryan. Jr.. Petersburg. field artillery:
Henry H. Brown, Roanoke. infantry:
John W. Rrownlcy, Norfolk. infantry.
James Il. BurlSS. Newport News. i,lfau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

YOU VIII and "a the Want Al Section
to-day bargains Of every kind and de-
bcript!on. ~ VIII pay you 10 read and
scription. il VIII pay you TO read and
answer them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Profitable to You.
You will lind In the Want AID Sec
to-day bargains of every kind and
answer them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
SNOWSTORM IN DENVER
Five Inches Fnli Following an EIec-
tricnl Storm or Considerable
Violence.

DENVER. COL. April 27-Five
inches OF snow fell in Denver last
night. An electrical storm preceded
the snow. According to the Denver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Charlotte Ccalter. daughters OF the
bride. attended the Wedding
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-14

How are you going. to earn money!"
Il heard Mr.. Webster say he wished
he knew of some boy he could trust
to keep his lawn moved this summer.
I'd like to ask him to let-me do it.
May have the use of the lawn mower
if he gives me the work."
Eyes, if you take good care of it
and always put it back where it be-
longs when you are DONE"
Tom promised, and the next day he
went to see about getting the job.
The lawn was large one, and there
were some trees and shrubs on it. Mr.
Webster took him down and showed
him how he wanted it cut, and how
the boy who got the job must be care
full not to break the shrubs, and must
not knock the bark off any of the
young trees, and must trim the bord-
ers with the grass shears and rake
up the grass and carry it away.
do you think you can do that and
do it right all summer" Mr.. Webster
asked.
Eyes. SIR said Tom 81 think /
can"
We'll" said Mr.. Webster, II want it
cut once every week. | don't care
what day you do it, because some
weeks. when it rains good Zeal 1T
grows faster than others; but want
] it always to look neat on Sundays
You must watch it and cut it when
ever it needs it. Twill give you SOC
for each time it is cut"
The next Wednesday Tom moved
the lawn very nicely taking care not
to break any of the shrubbery or tc
knock against any of the trees.
The next week on Wednesday he
was going to NOW the lawn again but
there was a ball game that afternoon
and the boys wanted him to play first
base. So he played ball, and was
going to cut it on Thursday
But Thursday it .rained and he corlc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-14
The Bow Scout.


He's a clever little fellow,
With smile and with will,
And he looks just like soldier,
But he isn't trained to kill.
A boy in size, but watch him,
In lis doing he's a, man;
Hes on the job and pledged to help
In every way he can.
Held siill-you salute him;
Seems like you clean forgot.
Take eff your hat before him,
He's the biggest thing you've got.
q dozen years and he will show
The measure of his worth,
He'll make better homeland
OF this war distracted earth.
There's three hundred thousand like
Inn,
Fit ana snappy every one,
You can hear them tramping listen;
Hear them notwithstanding on;
He's the sample of an army
That to righteousness is squared,
And he's marching to the music
Of the motto, BE Prepared"
j. H. Taylor.