New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-11-09

It's Profanity EARNEST
Nbfhen You So Whak Tsese Lahjes
Are 0s.nA hsw ths Hen Can 4
KID Keep fre& Being cesd7s
BY JUDGE DEN Lindsey.
A geod ezssas<sn for American
snthasaasn h Il an cfasy ahout-
this, tAak - the oAAsr tainx that *.
cites our aAan1rat1sa" Wen. Il IN
crazy abeut the Aa1va1fon ARM
the Saivaaaon Army - / saw it and
mingled with Il anA tie Aouxaboy,
tn the tee0ches. And when I han.
3ensl to - DaAsang hGuugh CHICAGO
teAey and sew m appaal IN TIE Tn
baae Tor - 6a1vat1ou Army ~
nasaaAsrsd vAat eW boyv 20 oltsa
shouted ct 70 ~ - I eassed them
n rs ssnsAss ed back q tho
hnS. '1~Acs. vAaa 1ou gst beck
home tea tAs 1sdD MT 20 forget the
6AaEa1oo Am5. TAsy ere the real
tAtne~
He EA0 Ths1r 0on0ahoues.
7 And ! knew taey are the real~hang.
have shared WIN the boys the
lmGAna1D aad chocoaats and coffee
hat ssanol 70 - - mnoh bsttsr
thaa nv StAsr AsaohamEs or coffee
- chODaa1D sver tasoed beeore.
And vAaa II seemed % wonderful to
~ afne inst . md sort q saperl-
soes lswn a1aQ swept road.
throagA he damp and cold of 3
Jfnah winter Aay, what NEST 4 b
- 01so boys after xunoh rails or
oAoe scz10s down raln SOAKED
ndAas q under tho vet mists cf
ID Aaa's hnds
How wa I remember after the
Bate Of Shstsprey." az our boys
ca1sA IL, fsaaswi1g with one OF them
IN eEc1ng cAaDo wuOA dead maa,s
0uve dawn from the haights Of
DaAumon1 to draw - breeAhlesaly
IN . sAsu tesn vfaage, 70 be vi.
csmsd ~ - saaG." q II h mieht
seam It h10A. WIN tho Wild 3ovsA
aOdiaAA. Uane IL way. JuAee, the
Cd Sa1va1ioa Army \ sticking viea
"a Ike Z bfe<hsr-GtnAsrv and ohoe,
SanEe. ooAee and N"
+ vlsaesd Them n Collar.
And down anpsnd the broken
DulldingS, win shells whixxing over
head. was rushe1 By . group or
CHEEKY doughboys e mest Miss So
and So, anA Miss So and So (thafr
naaas semswhere in my note book) :.
As~n IN ID cellar. cleared Of de-
lrle.
Over the cheeClest Are I ever sew,
1sfing Il 0eod American lard. were
tho finest lot a fried cakes over
put In my m0uth. In America two
81 them-howsver good-would have
p0t mo out of bwinans-out two,
three. 0ow. and I'VE oely served to-
WAst my a1oetlte. to ~ delight %
enc of the boysewho was lust 81
8ood natured little rascal In ny
court seven years before. And r an
tAis for . sedenAary Judge. what
must 1t have meant - those boyyf
DO you wonder they love The SALIVA
ton Array! Il
Listen to some Of the stories they
tell me: You sec. Judge, the sood
old Salvation Army IL the real thing.
they don't put on NO airs. There
amt no nub-dub about 'em and you
don't see their mugs in the fancy
magazines much. Why. you would
never See one Of them in Paris
around the hetels. Good Lord, you'd
never know they existed, JuAea, UNI
less you came right up here - close,
to the front lines - the colonsl VIM
let YOU"
why, Judge" said an enthusiastic |
urchin-yes. he seemed junt tn, col /
boyish in his enthusiasu-"a6ter tho
battle yesterday We couldn't get |
those women out Of the v1llage till.
they'd seen every fellow had . leask |
a dozen fried cakes and all the cot
fee or chocolate he could pile In. We |
Just had to dr1g 'em out, for the |
= u
boys love 'em-we weren't eDln' 70 |
take no chances. Not much. for our
Salvation ladies'"
osys Help the Workers.
And there II the old cellars the |
boys crowded around hel9ing the |
3assies with their work-one prepar-
ing q great half barrel Ike tin tub |
for the roasting fire, ano4hsr sneak |
ing out under shell fre bringing IN |
the wood. - he newer did for moth |
er back home in al has lie. 90 Joy
ful ct the task. eyes beaming with |
anticipation, - the fried cakes /
cracaGed and sixxled With each Aew
painful piled into the boiling greaee. |
felt Ike : lid myself, and no
more than those boys. can over
forget that CHEEKY flreskde beyo0d |