davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

late Iamented past dressed rs they
did because II was the style Times
and styles have changed but girh
have not changed SO very much. The
girl of today wants just what girls
have always wanted~-to look pretty
and stylish. In this desire good girl
and delinquent share alike.
The inomodestly dressed girl needs
not an old fashioned mother. but a
good one, not one who will deny her
tho right to her modernity, nut who
viii teach her how 10 adap, 1T wisely
TO her use
No live SirI could be Interested in
old fashioned stodGy clothes. but
miracles can he accomplished by
making a girl understand. that her
favorlte movie actress affects sim pie,
modest styles FOR The street,
belinquency and moral scundnese
depend not upon fashions, hut upon.
ideals. and tho successful parent or
socialservics worker Is lhe one who
can present ideals which are within
the comprehension ~ ii,o young and
OF n sort 10 arouse their interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

our attention has been drawn 10
4 ne recent visit to this city of a travel
1Ssnr salesman from scandinavian
.st.a,unfry offering to the trade line OF
SkNpix and hardware originally Made
aiyl ts>rmary' and still bearing that
sfIIlsrst -oblIserated trademark, An
@rsYprs had been made to hammer out
fb4 hateful words. but at least one
EMnrcrant, genuine American on tho
ssrrf against just such an attempted
fraud, discovered tho deception and
sifvss1tsscd the salesman abruptly,
Thf. was 10 have been expected.
The experience Of this Richmond mcr-
chant should serve TO put others on
5sheir guard Germany knows that
S13A trademark horne by goods manu-
featured within the empire before the
I ~ vrnr iz no fonrer. welcomed anywhere
Stnu ls sssins this neass5-5za typtcaily
~ 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

First gum chewer--Youre turrmrbie
late, F1orabeile.
Second gum chewer--Yes, darn II, !
had to wash the dishes. hate IL
N First gum cncwer--your nj ther
must be sick again,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
Montague MFG. Co.
Southwest Corner Tenth and Main
SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS

is now said that if England is well
cared for in he ALLEGATION % the tier-
man shipping she will withdraw her
objections TO the international Mer-
camille Marine deal. This n one Of
tho delicate questions Chairman Hur-
ley is negotiating ahroId
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17
MADE IN GERMANY cAMoUFLAGE.

Teutonic means--for getting the
goods into trade wherever possible.
Under existing conditions. aud for
a long time to come, anything offered
from any OF the Scandinav ian coun-
tries may we'll ne viewed with gravest
suspicion Only when 1t can be
shown affirmativcly beyond any pos
sihie doubt that tho goods were
actually manufactured in some other
country than Germany, they should
not be bought for American con-
sumers. The public is in no humoY
now for anything which will put
dollars into the pockets of the Huns
and IL will not be otherwise for n Iona
time after the treaty of peace has put
forever beyond the reach Of those
barbarians the dominion OF world
trade which they sought tn establish
by Wat ff sinpsralfeied brutality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

Biii-~-I.ooks like a severe winter,
don't You think soa
pill Yes: looks as il the Germans
W III have hard shedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

tudsr--Sou stood M. you say T"
Witness. seornfullv--i patf nothing
~ the Kind ssid stood ~ a per
son stands 4 c~u he NO other way
than up.
Jr@~e~ No7 III nv 10 show YOU
another WY Ten collars for con-
tc0s'f Starn f.- q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-17

The spirit Of bots s,sr, Aa-ears Ia
shave crfaf-S an Ansrioae roy lie
burned the scho-:Au.s~ - xe, hs-s-
~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
MEDARY

Ebert Hillistad was a Brookings Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Julia Maher and Elmer Carey
were married last Tuesday, June 18th,
and took a short wedding trip to Wis
.consin. Their many friends here wish
them every happiness.
\ number of Odd Fellows from here
attended the memorial service at
Bookings Sunday afternoon.
There will be a big class adoption
at the. Modern Woodman hall at Brook
ings. Thursday of this week. The dep
uties have been here a few days max
ing arrangements. All Woodmen
should attend.
Mrs. Ponto was a Brookings caller
last week.
Mrs. Chas. Hawkins and daughter.
Miss Garnett, were Bookings callers
Saturday.
Tuesday is school election day. Will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

There Will be d picnic given soon
by the odd Fellows lodge. Watch for
the date.
Many from Aurora and vicinity at.
tended the Iowa Day picnic in Brook.
ings Monday.
Miss Aileene Baldwin returned to
her home in Spring Valley, Mimi, last
Thursday after spending a few days
at the w. A. Wright home.
Miss Adeline Cheatham spent a few
days at the home of Phillis Mullen
burg, in Bookings.
Miss Clara Loyejoy returned home
Sunday from Madison where she has
been attending Teachers Institute.
Marion Baker is now working in the
drug store.
Peter Short of Brookings spent Sun
day in Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ripley are Wis
ting friends and relatives in Aurora
and Brookings, before leaving for their
new home in Portland, Oregon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
EAST B~ROOkINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leath Of Harley, Ia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgens of Ward, Mimi.
were visitors at the Huchendorf home
on Thursday.
Messrs. Bittners, Swanson, Lundeen
and Pogue autoed to Mitchell, S. D.,
on Wednesday and returned Thursday
evening.
The Irari Club met at the A. Lun-
deem home on Tuesday evening. Four
new members were enrolled. Misses
Foster and Hall of Minneapolis were
present and each gave a very interest
ing talk.
Miss Eva Pease and cousin, Miss
Miss Burns, of Lions. Nebr., visited at
the home of Ray Pease and wife the
first of the week.
Edward Raak autoed to Orange City,
Iowa. to spend a few days with home
folks and friends.
Mrs. Pratt was called to Paulina,
Iowa, to attend the funeral of a friend.
John Raak and children autoed to
Paulina. Iowa, on Monday for a few
days visit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
FOUNTAIN

The Irari Club were entertained at
the A. G.. Lundeen home on Tuesday
evening. A fine time is reported.
Miss Nellie Buettner spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with Anona
Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and children
were callers at John Miller's in North
Brookings Sunday afternoon.
Ruth and Frances Engel went to
Luverne. Mimi. Saturday for a weeks
visit with their grandparents.
Misses Ethel and Doris Hubbard
We're over Sunday visitors in the H. F.
Kruger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel spent Sunday
evening at the Jack Van Ausdal home
near White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leibenstein re-
turned to their home at Algona, Iowa,
Friday, after a weeks visit at the H.
f. Kruger home.
Roy Kruger is enjoying a vacation
this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
PRESTON

Mrs. Ed. Gredvig and children and
the formers mother, Mrs. Jennie At
kinson were Watertown visitors Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Cotton and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cotton,
and MI. and Mrs. H. G.. Goodfellow and
family enjoyed a days fishing at Lake
Kampeska last Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Warmer returned re-
Gently from a visit with relatives at
Valley Springs. She was accompanied
home by her sister, little Miss Lila
Beard.
Mrs. Hyland returned to her home
at Watertown last Tuesday after a
brief stay in the George Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. AFFORD and Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm AFFORD and Miss
Mcisel spent Sunday evening in the
Jas. Carbine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. o. T. Lee were Sioux Fall:
visitors Friday.
Miss Lillian Goodfellow of Oakwoot
was a guest of Miss Blanche Cottor
last Thursday.
A number from this community at
tended the Red Cross dance at tn,
Host home Friday night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
PRAIRIE HON 6

Miss Della Larson is home after a
successful term of teaching.
Theresa Burns and Eva Pease spent
a few days last week at the c. l..
Pease home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank swanson and
children autoed to Madison.
The Prairie Home folks held a pic
mic dinner at the church last Friday
for the purpose of moving the church
on the new basement.
Most all of Prairie Home people at
tended the Iowa picnic in B~rookings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ullman and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ullman and children au-
toed TO Iowa last week to visit rela-
yves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
CORRESPONDENCE
ALTON-RlCHLAND

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Soden Tuesday, June 18th
Nearly everyone that had autos took
in the show in Brookings Saturday
night.
Fred Faulkner purchased a Cheyro-
let car from Banker Felber and ex-
poets to leave this week with his fam
lily for a trip to Rockford, Ill. Mrs.
Lindsey will accompany them and
spend the summer with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Karstans were
Sunday guests of the Herman Schol-
baum family in Trenton.
Mrs. Hazel FELTON, visited Tuesday
at the Rob Soden home.
Quite a number from here have been
attending %Cbautauqua in Elkton the
past week.
Guy Smart of Bushnell and Miss
Irene Main of Elkton. were married
in Bookings Thursday, June 18th, and
their many friends extend hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers and
little son visited Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eel
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coon and Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. FELTON, expect to spend
part of the week camping at Lake
Campbell.
Miss Marian FELTON, is assisting with
the homework at the Rob Soden home.
Quite a number from here attended
the Iowa picnic and Red Cross sale
in Bookings Monday, June 18th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
OAkWOO

Mr.. and Mrs. AIRY Van Maanen spent
Sunday evening at the Swartz home.
The following families were yer
tanned at dinner at the Haugstad home
last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X.
Storlie and children, Mrs. Martin
Harpestad and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Jacobson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Olson, ole Anderson and
Halvor Hermanson.
The dance given at the Geo. Eric
% home Saturday evening vas very
largely attended.
The August Nelson family have now
removed their household goods etc. in,
to their new dwelling house, where
they will reside in the future while
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson will occu-
by the old homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams, Miss Kate vii.
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and
Solvey Hermanson spent Sunday at
Aug. Nelson's.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and baby
of Prairie Home, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Harry Nelson's.
JOS. Osbeck was a Wednesday even
ing caller at the Krum home.
The Misses Lillian Krum and Lunet
ia Steinhart. and Mrs. Elsie Bjork
lund returned Saturday from Brook
ings where they had been attending
tea Jrers' institute.
+, large number of people have beer
picKerel fishing at Lake Campbell tn,
past week or two.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
NORTH LAKE HENDRICKS

Nels Bogen left Thursday for Stan
ley, Wis, to visit relatives. He will
go from there to Menominee.
Mrs. Lima, Oscar and Emma Kjelden
and p. O. Kjelden and sons of VOL
ford. y. D., arrived Saturday by auto
to visit friends and relatives.
Rev. j. J. Ekse arrived Friday from
Fargo, n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sand of Hen
bricks, Mimi, visited at Esten John
sons over Sunday.
Oscar Sandre, who is in the employ
of the Farmers Creamery Co. at Hen
bricks, Mimi, visited at his home Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Kjelden and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnt Hansen and families
and Rasmus Rye went to Lac Qui,
Parl county, Mimi, Saturday to visit
relatives. They returned Monday.
j. E.. Rue and family visited at the
Ole Kjelden home Sunday afternoon.
S. n. and Norval Engelstad and Mrs.
John Gisselquist are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Engelstad. Nor.
val expects to go into the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rottum are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. B. Solem of Rhame,
n. d.
Justin B.. Eske got through teaching
parochial school in District No. II last
Friday. The afternoon was spent at
Oak Lake playing games and on the
lake. Everyone enjoyed the afternoon,
Mr.. Ekse was presented with IN iron
breast plate as a remembrance when
he goes into the army.
And. Froiland is building a barn
When this is completed it will make
the farm one of the most commodious
in the community.
Miss Anna Winsness and John Moer
were keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs
P. ]. Kjelden over Sunday.
Miss Betsy MINES is working fol
Mrs. Ole Berg.
Miss Marie Rigre called at the Ellel
Sandre home Friday.
Andrew Froiland is blowing the
waters of Oak Lake with a motor boat
AS long as no German U-boat appear!
he is all right, but We advise Andrew
ito buy a long range gun to be on thu
) safe side.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. johnson OF Hen
I bricks, Mimi. made a short visit a
the Ellef Sandre home Sunday ever
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjelden went t.
lBrookings yesterday on business.
The Misses Bertha Winsness an,
d Lilly Hagen and Martin Goodoien KEEP
house for Mr.. and Mrs. krnt Hanson
during their absence to Lac Out Parle
Ing. Singsaas Of Oak Lake was seel
lin this vicinity Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
PARNEll-EAST TRENTON

Word has been received from Pri-
vate Roy E. Phillips at Camp Merritt,
New Jersey, that he was ready to sail
for France June 9th. We are anxious.
ly awaiting to hear if he arrived safe.
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trail and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Phillips
and family also Willie Huska, were
callers at the William Landsman home
in Bookings Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie White. who has been
working at the Mead home the last
week has now returned to her home
NJ. Lassen, Enoch Lassen, Mr.. Ram
sey and Mr.. Housam made a brief
call at the Phillips home Sunday.
Aurora and Medary played ball al
the Iowa picnic in Brookings last Mon
day. The score was in favor of Au
rora. Aurora sure deserves much
credit. If you want to see a fast bal
game attend the game at Aurora Sun
day between WATERFOWL and Aurora
The Catholic Missions at Aurora wa
well attended by this vicinity.
Leslie Wilson was a guest of Reu
ben Phillips Monday.
Miss Vernice Wilson. Miss Gladly
Phillips, also Paul Hendricks, attends
the Catholic Mission in Aurora las
Friday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

p. n. and Ole Trooien were rebuild
latter part of last week.
TIE county grader Is grading the
road going north and south between
the farms of Mrs. J. Vail and =. j.
Kjelden. They will grade it for two
miles further and when completed ii
will make a dandy road and will be
a credit to the township.
Carl Trooien went TO Brandt Sunday
TO attend the C~hautauqua at that place.
lie says that a cyclone had passed
that section Saturday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
os Cs
AURORA

Homer Rexford of Bookings, and
brother, Orson, of this place, left for
Spring Valley, Mimi, Wednesday
morning.
The Aurora fishing party at Bigstone
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pike,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McClemans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gaukel and
daughter. Maxine. returned home Sun
day evening.
Many from here attended the ball
game at WATERFOWL between Aurora
and WATERFOWL Sunday. The game
was In favor Of Aurora, score being
4 too.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
give a report next week.

give a report next week.
We noticed John Fabrick with a
good load of woven fencing for his
Trenton farm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. |. Polsean and son
were Brookings callers Saturday even.
ing.
II. c. Gum was motoring in Moody
county Sunday morning.
Nearly everybody went to the Iowa
picnic and took everyone except the
DOG
There was a nice rain both Sunday
and Tuesday mornings.
Al Simonson and family were motor
ing here Saturday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

Mrs. A. G.. Lundeen and Florence
and Perry spent Sunday afternoon at
the /. L. Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood and two chill.
dren called at the G.. p. Scott home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. B. Tiffany and daughter,
Doris, left for the home of the form
er's daughter at Creston, Iowa, Tues
day evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

N. T. Nelson and family were visit
ing in Flandreau last week.
Oscar Mattson made a trip to Brook
ings Tuesday morning.
There is not nearly as many people
turning out to here the evangelist at
the Hughson school house as should
Miss Wheeler is a very pleasing speak
er.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
r eRooKINos

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killing and two
children Of jamestown, N. D., arrived
here Saturday morning where they
will visit their parents.
The Iowa Day picnic was well at.
tended by the people Of this vicinity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
SIOUX VALLEY

We have been having some fine
weather.
Mr.. Wick and Arthur, and Mr.. Chris
Continued on Page 11-Column 81
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-12
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Maysville Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are weak.
Well kidneys excrete clear, amber
fluid. Weak kidneys send out a thin,
pale and foamy, or thick, red, ill
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, suggest
weak kidneys and warn you of the
danger of dropsy, gravel and Brights
disease. In that case Doan's Kidney
Pills have been endorsed by thous-
ands. Here is statement of nearby
resident:
Jas. NJ. Newton, Gum, St, Aberdeen,
Ohio, says: Il have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills off and on for several years
and have been greatly benefited.
Whenever my back has been weak or
when my kidneys have been too fire.
quent In action, | have used a box or
SO of Doan's Kidney Pills, which /
get at Wood G Sons Drug Store. They
have always relieved me in a short
time"
The above Is not an isolated case.
Mr.. Newton is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. II your back aches-if
your kidneys bother you, don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-ask distinct
ly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mr.. Newton had Coo all stores.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
~ ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-12
THE HUNS ABROAD AND THE
PACIFISTS AT HOME

Contributed by Caspar Whitney to
the National Security Leagues
Campaign of Patriotism Through
Education)
Although Germany, while yet
friend, intrigued against our peace
and order, urged Japan and Mexico
to make war on US, and murdered our
men, women and children, there are
those among us protesting loyalty
and intelligence who practically say
this Is not our war and appear unable
to realize that the defeat of the boche
Is as vital to us Americans as was the
victory Of 1776.
Then we declared for independ-
ence; now we fight to maintain 1t.
1t Is not merely that we fight in
answer to indignity and material in
Jury done us through attack on our
rights as a nation and on the lives of
our citlzens-not merely to uphold
our place among self-respecting peo-
ples-that we are at war; but liter
ally for our self preservation as a re-
public.
Ellhu Root expressed it concretely
and eloquently when he said:-"The
principles for which we fight are lib
erty, independence, and our Ameri-
can country and our American life"
We are fighting that the German
doctrine of might above right shall
not rule in the world; that the peo-
pies of the world shall not perforce
become slaves of necessary militar-
ism In order to escape the terrible fate
which overlook little Belgium.
When the German minister at
Buenos Aires advised his government
to sink, without trace being left"
the Argentine ships whose sailing
dates he gave, he meant that the
screws and the passengers on those
ships should be murdered so no &C.
cusing voice-through rescue or an
incomplete job of killlng-should af-
forwards be raised to expose Ger
manys fiendish perfily towards peo-
people with whom they were at the
time at peace!
It was while we were at neace with
her that Germany plotted to war upon
us through Japan and Mexico.
It was while we were at peace with
her that she murdered our men, wo-
men and children on the open seas.
And 1t is because Of these examples
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-12
SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE

There are over 100000 men in the
Army and Navy of United States who
must decide before February Il
whether they want the protection of a
$4,000 insurance policy in the strong.
est and largest insurance company in
the world, the United States Govern
ment. This offer is made by the Gov
eminent in addition to provision for
better pay for soldiers and sailors
than any other Government is able to
make, and in addition to provision for
allotments and allowances to enable
men to take care of their families
and dependents. 1t is voluntary. how
ever, and no man needs to take OF
who does not want 1t. 1t would seem
to an ordinary business man, how
ever, that anyone engaged in the ex
ira hazardous undertaking of war was
a fool not to take all the insurance
he could afford to buy.
The Government offers this insur-
ance at such low rates that even the
private who gets $40 a month can
afford to take the maximum policy OF
$4,000 allowed. II will cost a man
under 80 years of age not over $3.50
a month, which can be deducted from
his pay II he SO directs.
The families and dependents of ev-
cry man in the Army and Navy also
are interested in thsi insurance and
should see that they have its protec-
ton as his benefciaries in case of his
death. Relatives may wisely offer to
help pay the premiums and urge theii
fathers, sons, or brothers in the Army
and Navy to take the insurance with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-12

their help, if that is necessary.
The strongest reason, however, for
every man taking this insurance who
can get it is that in addition to the
benefit it confers upon his beneficiary
in the event of his DEATH it protects
him in case of his permanent and to-
tai disability, and whether injured or
not he may become uninsurably by
reason of his military service and not
be able to get insurance later when
he marries or has dependents for
whom he wants to provide.
A $4,000 policy means $3.50 per
month for life paid to any holder who
is permanently and totally disabled.
No such liberal offer has ever been
made by any government, but the Of
fer expires on February II, for men
who were in the Service on October Is,
1917. Action should be prompt on the
part of the soldiers and sailors in
taking out insurance, and of their REL
atives in urging them to do so.