davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
SPECIAL
Laundry Soap
SPECIAL
Toilet Paper

Summer Wash Fabrics
Csc Figured and Striped Summer 1Oo
Voiles, S6 inches wide Special. yard ASS
sec Figured Voiles in stripes, dots 0Oo
and foulard patterns. Special yard A~S
4Sc Printed Voiles 3S in. wide, all new
plaids. dots and foulard patterns. 2Oo
Special, yard ...................
39c Beach Cloth, all colors, 80 in. OOo
wide. Special, yard ............ S~S
Colored Voiles in pink, blue, gray, laven-
sercinI Ser and raTG nayy' SS in wide Csc
45c Cotton Foulards, 80 in. wide. All
neat patterns and merccrized 90
Figured Serpentine Crepe for Kimonos,
% in. wide, good patterns OO~
oPSSldii SdIu
Dress Ginghams, in beautiful plaid effects.
Yard 29c, 39c and 4Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
At AtSI.89

Mems Cheviot, Worsted
and Khaki Trousers -
well made, i'm plain and
mixtures; a great pants
bargain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
$11.5O

We offer good. we'll made.
stylish mems and young
mems suits ut S11.50. The
materials are silk-miNed
worsteds. chcviots, home
spuns and cashmere.
The models are the new
French and plain. con-
servative for the man Of
middle age. WE QUOTE
THE LOWEST PRICES OF
THE SEASON ON THESE
GOOD SUITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

The materials in these
suits are good servicea-
BILE cheviots and cassi-
meres; all perfect fitting
and nicely tailored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
RUGS and LINOLEUMS


Tapestry Brussels Rugs at spe-
cial prices: 9x12 size; each,
$19.95, $22.5O to $24.95
Handsome Administer Rugs;
large variety of patterns to select
from; 9X12 size,
S24.95, S29.95, $S2.25 to $34.95
Velvet Rugs. in neat allover ef-
fects; also floral patterns; 9x12
size. e.............S .S34.52 to $3.50
,onderful savings
Printed Linoleum, with burlap
back, 2 yards wide; beautiful pat
terms.
Special, square yard ...... sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

Felt base Linoleum in a large
variety of patterns; yards wide;
special, square yard ...... .49c
Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide;
Good heavy grades.
Special, square yard .S1,15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

Mems and Young Mems
Handsome Trousers, in
cheviots, worsteds and
cassimeres; just about
wholesale cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Writefs-A Daiy Editorial
CRUSADE AGAINST PER-SAVAGERY


AT. the present time the spiritual mo:
na,'ions Il sadly IneSnpisst a,, and almoS,
bs s1 il ot IRiit sdSe6hsciobs r..
pis@snttd 3" the aotiSity 81 conscious
!Tfitd BY the nres Of war, these ma.
eff fps s0Gf Still fpsisAiRs to &c seen
spiritual vitality is capable Of master
Ing the, forces bf disinte grafton whiel,
are sayagely Attaching them from
s Msh an snf ssofss il asne s
are In the soft vast stores 81 fertility
not yet available as plant food.
esk 3ias0s sa nssEss sassS' eoSshss a
saal I fenaeF ayaiaSi s1 new seq supplies Of
s Se sssTtt s.e ssfs within
the human soul viii be released for
human help BY this holocaust q war.
wh1Gh is plSSPs at apa = sss fGsro as
. II under the spur Of this sUpersavagc
Stimulus Sf sse PsSe5.Yb
selishness, greed and the othtf. purely
Sm aaa ntspntss w ha se ts hsa Viii shi
have been without spiritual slEnll.
canoe or value, and the final patched:
up peace will be .awdrf. Temporary
affair, based upon bits OF paper" NY
pccracy and human exhaustion.
One OF the most encourASing features
of the present strusSlA Is She grim
determination OF the allied nations to
make no peace, and to consider slider n, nc
direct cause OF this world tragedy
an irresponsible. despotio power.
1t is likewise essential that the In
direct, contributing causes. ouch as
OF the reactionary junRer uiinorities
Of all nations, the incompleteness OF
our code of International law. and the
neutral nations TO uphold that law
By force, should be effectively dealt
Then, and not until .hen. Will az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Books and Author,

Charles scrlbnes's Sons b.,a a.,
S Se9SEss put H., Food Guide for war war
Affection Of o tns u Rfs,esrt s,, a,sssf hs
ADMINISTRATIVE In co:opkiatiess r9 Ga
the United states Department OF All.
With a pfet tas i hy q Edyeation
This little volume Representa- M esa:
0 W,s in'eiligent ssggesiion regarding TIE
w iIS and md esS a use OF food, Ii
VII VII enable every housewife 10 prepars
~ meals ~ reasonable cost without waste
Eestionh for food eonssrvation s sue.
Gained in this book every one can f sen-
vice. '''po' TANK w1f SER
IS Tn nsI Big i.s Same by Lawrence Perry,
gan game e. than an any In THE, .TuiibasssG
FAN RF iayy pptlayy so In shis new BOOK
o %Itb who hS,t sy hIG pitching in the s.Ps
Ills foo Mhieh r ,nis story opens, and 81
ular idol 10 defy the opinion OF hss P oas
college .s by exposing profess iona ism
i HH5s a aWa e IL and 50 dlsqaal
Tom. ip me interest,", ., 0t spor nasaSs sn.
lege a,hietics. AND so sci 81" h Ii sci;
vsn snf Hsf shdp G Tsss , q
tiaed him in the great footh1ii match
or The year. II Is a far more ajenii
can, story than THE Fuiiback." and
fu!iy as exciting. and 1t leads. 'up IL
Inc biggest game of ail4The War.
Children OF France" published by Hen
rN Altemus Company, Phiiade infia ga
set down tho stories OF many dIyottS
whom have. offered their lives for ths}i
country, others OF whom have passed
.hEough perils that would try ma
e sxsa 10 b soh hor ,Ss By sfaiefsi roy
the Cross OF war, fha. stoSy oSi, WIs
Matilde who saved thu French ssrrisoS
from the Uhian raiders: SIsria H.
courageous. who remained ii horne
When the Germans captured TIA town
IN Wnlc1 she lived. and kept tiiA French
informed. knowing that II caught shs
YOU'D surely be shot as spy; how the
, ne &c, OF Guns saved the day By work.
their crews We're sad OF %h Mo nsaaIy AZ AZ
story or the little Soldier OF Msf lne
who. though a tinid lad. fnrrnt az
Tears; and working Under fra ssyAs
i ine .le or many q wounded man; How
nttie Gene locked the Bayarian Ira
soons IN the cellar OF her home Ana
ttaaptured the lot Of them. are a few OF
thhe thrii.ing tales OF the patriotism Of
Of eae t Gsi'a nes. q E5anes that form
They will make the heart az Svhrv T Ear.
and girl beat faster. they will arin }hs
heartstrings OF all who fead and brihS
tnem to better realisation ~ that
ou'y 10 thetr flag and to their country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

| mocraey's Crusade against tho SUPER
sayaSery Of tho Prussian be a perma.
rent moral SUCCESS; az we'll as a mill
tary success.
The Presldent,s demand for inter
national recognition Of the, principle
powers from the consent OF the Cav.
lieh Tor any dafaSis stractars d ioS world
Hsppily this demand has been, en-
aiiied powers: In the great peace con.
sssnss ina' Hs' s fSsw he sssaa
toryisIr1. 3unkefism and reaction r1i,2t
DC ruthiessiy stamped. out. The spirit
Tested BY an English man. an Italian
by q Hun or TURK. e" '"an''es'ed
sp TIE a ana aS;i sD,5 a,ns The Es.
s.rons na.ons a8t a,i miaieF t. p 81 t in
ti s5ns' on S as vel e. i,sras tta
- efficiency rather. than predators
s snd 'ey the mop eper, /. sesame. g wealth
for any,,..ns even remoteiy tessmbiI1ps
permanent peace.
IDEAS In the ;ses sDnte est bs,wssn opposing
these e,S days ot death are fsvolatIonlsn.
,o nai, as We'll rs iIdiydual taete-. the
put TO as severe. test as is The IS pens phe.ns
cal an, bravery Of the men in the trsntbss;
high explosive shells. ana
.T2 their credit and. to the n,ld,t
OF Oh n, nation be It said that an oSsfe
are meeting this test likh ess men
cans cans They are showing q auaiity y,
business patriotism uhequalied In tSt
Instead OF regarding this c,,.,.
an an opportunity to EFFORT iliesitin.ts
e @ar prohts sire from dased and distfacfes
fefed Il NO, n nhIy sss, Of them have, Of
enormous business ortanizstion, 'n a
f oTtnnatHi II NAY consider fall. tn.
cepsions to this ruie.Lcopyiisht ,siS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
COME. Mss ME. DEAR.


Come. kiss INC. dear-come closer! Place
Your hand upon my brow!
I've done my bit-the dnt IL dark.
And ! am going now!
I'm going West, where many n chap
Hns gone before and SO
We hght and fall it's growing dark
And have got go:
You've nursed me. but you've lost me,
You've cooled my fever you
Have Kept me here by doing
Everything that You could do.
You're mother, sister-everythinr
On earth hnrk! Do your hear
The bnGles blowing the ndyanceY
Come closer! Kiss me, denr!
sns 10 them, II you write them, that
The stranger B6y who came
Into your busy day, aud went
Pinyed through the bitter game!
And. IL you VIII, Just add a line
It's honest md It's true!-
sny that the soldier boy who died,
Died, tTomun, loving You!
Conc, kiss me. deur! just teueb ycur
To miiis, SO I nny know
The Angel OF my Shadow Days
Regrets to go
It's only that you've been 30 kind,
SO good! Tie buEIes! Heart!
Quick! must go! They neeu me: -.
Come!
o God! Come, kiss me, dear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
"l,raud!" Is Cry Of Allied Nations

e ROM America, from England. from france,
from every allied nation, Germany's pro-
fessed acceptance OF President Wilson'S terms
is met with the cry Of Fraud" Not one
can see In Berlin's Willingness to end the war
on his conditions anything beyond shrewd-
ly concealed diplomatic trick to save Ger
many's armies from being crushed, salvage
what 1t can from the wreckage It has drawn
down upon itself, save the unholy dynasty
which has directed its destiny along paths OF
blood, and gain time in which to rebuild It's
militaristic strength In the press OF every
nation Germany Is condemned Tor what it is,
Thing without honor which must be made
to atone, and its will and might for further
evil destroyed absolutely and forever
Americas voice is strident with warning
against grasping Germany's filthy outstretched
hand. There is only one note in the nations
cutlery, and that is unconditional surrender"
Nothing short of that will do. Anything less
than that would be q victory for the Hun,
undo all that the allied forces have dohe
and make futile their sacrifices. There is
good ground for the universal belief that Der.
lin so timed its acceptance" and caused its
premature publication that 1t might cause
the United States to slacken It's military eff
forts and fail In it's fourth Liberty loan If
that be true. then its gauging OF this peoples
mind and heart again was at fadlt, for re-
that Gernianys apparent treachery served
only as wonderful stimulus to the sale Of
bonds.
President Wilson remains silent. Amid q
nations alarmed cries OF warning he has
given no indication of his future course, and
Is not likely to until the official text of the
Teuton reply is before him. But in the pub
lie mind there rests the firm belief that he
can be trusted to tear away the mask which
portrays the figure of submissive Germany
and reveal behind it the hideous features of
the Kaiser, the unrepentant leader OF Prus-
sian milltarism, who seeks only to gain his
own dishonest ends by further betrayal OF
mankind. 1t should not be forgotten that
President Wilson has promised nothing His
inquiries have been answered, and he Is left
free to shape his own course, which he will
do in consultation with other allied leaders
Even should he be tempted to do the unthink-
able thing and enter negotiations the latter
Will point out that they, too, have conditions
beyond those laid down by the President
which must be met before Germany's word
can be accepted as sincere. These include
guarantees of ample PREPARATION For Germany
CHASTITY crimes and punishment for those
criminals whose minds conceived them. To
meet these conditions Germany must go a
vast distance further than it has gone in it's
reply to President Wilson, and until the whole
distance has been traversed it Is worse than
idle to talk, or even think, OF peace.
Summing up comment of the press, the
Paris Eclair voices the feeling Of the allies
when 1t says: I'VE must not undertake any
thing that savors OF negotiations One single
man must speak-Foch."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Drive Against the Liberty Loan

IF the Imperial German Chancellor accom-
plishes no other result by his peace over
ture to President Wilson, he will accomplish
the defeat OF the fourth Liberty loan IL the
American people do not rush to the rescue OF
their government. Such a victory would be
we'll worth the winning 1t would establish
the new head Of the German ministry as the
cleVerest diplomatic strategist in the world
1t would give him rank as the man who by
fake peace proposal broke down the mil
itancy OF the whole American nation and
made that nation the laughingetock of every
government on earth
1t is unthinkable that the people Of this
country Will allow themselves to be so vic
tlmi2ed. Yet that is just what is hr open
ing. These people, lulled into q state OF In
difference by the prospect of peace, are al
lowing their loan to drag. They are buying
$50 bonds when they should be buying 800
bonds or $1,000 bonds when they should be
buying $4,000 bonds. They are relaxing
their grip, and are lying down when they
should be standing erect. And all this,
largely because the German government pre-
tends willingness for peace.
1t remains to be seen whether the Amor
lean people will allow this new German prona
ganda to succeed; whether they will With
draw their support OF the government in this
crisis; whether they will deny TO the Amer
lean troops now on the battle line the sinewa
necessary If those troops are TO complete
the strangulation Of Germany, and whether
they have lost their sense OF obligation TO
the bleeding nations which are fighting side
by side with US in the deadliest Of all wars.
There are few more days left for these
people to show their teeth. There is yet time
for i05,000o00 people OF the richest coun-
try the world ever saw to lay their treasure
IN the lap of their government, inviting that
government to take what it needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
A Reunited Country.
by JAMES r. siiNon.

to f. the h ssos, h0 holds
ms saafs e ssSsa os ella ,ad ssi
Ry e s sse sa Ge se 1h ss 10
to ,he e older p saa s S
Sssed tn in sfs srnIss;
Wr9hgs this nation Is ,professIhs' to vi. gihaleate
s sna Ff aoS ,'%S fusssss
word 'a'' '"o's"e ana
ea,s DO tb be,isys that he fought Tor the same hsh
s saS hs w5 5sss w }ks
4 fsi ssSslssa. I'd Jsss. 7,
kS sdss sF a ,ss hs
Il or fealze IT, and certainly hS j. RSt epsnS 70
sPP9 So Sss ssss 'fs
ana 9Sa ne sss Mso! sss
SSntly to see it rpthlessly ,rai1pled under foot
esSssH lf5sf rss sss
All peoples ana nations III Rer relations IL ions
-, History wili 50 wri,s t when . true .perspec
fs 5osn sd eeas = s TEST s p
ealnly and dispassonatsiy APPLIED 70 the cause
ha e's II sosc the South and the North II"
s G IN h that an thsrs saa 81 s
this can you not, ignore the fact, that ell do
s 'Hls a ss q ss 3 sRSs s
and righteous national movement to carry for
and 9svs a Ss ss e.
Viii always pTsSa!l! / VAS the nag Of wash.
s6a snS is for
Ms d e a 70 na fo4 the the asp
site of what it stands for nov:
Sh you fought nov aryns
Mhd wsG Fl may
not not perish from THIS earth or be again beaten
sss
only q rise more siorioagiy again. rsthapss I
wssd He soua lie ss It sa h yhaf. y q
later and could best be preserved By, allowing
seif.govesnfment item 80 'i' cause o. merry anu
o has thought o sheua nave asE sca t
minority IF the, people OF tie North was re.
i!eved WIN Horace Greeley that, howtssf much
sass!a psiowsa d spafl Is ssass rhsy
Standing was largely, responsible for il. Haq
shns Of his Soera brs s
ans had M Ct hs a M
Sst ts s sS,b the n Would 5 s
tried ~ force 10 held he southern states il
Ike H SsS y
at last been righted, and the South has come
fniiy ana completely into the inilness OF the
government. Inevitable changes ,ha..>comc in
but for veal woe, we will equally beneht or
suffer thereby. and we have an equal respon-
sbllity now to DO our best that Il shall be for
veal and not for
Then, a Northern man might. and often did.
oppose and labor to stop that internecine strife
without being guilty OF treason. Not 50 now
n,umberless, sgressions against US and civilza;
ton. He that is not with us is against US; and
TO do or say anything to weaken the power OF
our government. now exerting all its force 10
In Europe. Is treason NOW. both against our
government and against the cause OF liberty
now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Much Ado About Nothing
nv ROY X. M0ULToN.

hedgehog"
Righto! It Is undoubtedly hog. and 1t Is
continually hedging.
II. G. telegraphs us from Chicago that several
prisoners at Joliet have been dknied permission
to enlist In the army. and adds that the pen
is mightier than the sword. We pass 1t On for
what it Is worth
Regarding peace negotiations, the President
knows when it is time to knit and when 1t Is
time to purl.
~ .
Above our humble desk in the Office where;
up this time. all has been love and harmony
and sweet content, some Impairment limb OF the
government has stuck a large. gla ring poster.
Now, we don't wish TO appear out OF step and
we have bought bonds and eaten victory. grid
dle-cakes and everything. but we do feel that
have All apology coming. for the sign which
has been posted directly over our immortal ma /.
hogany reads, JOIN THE TANKS"
Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z.
Ills the last Az OF
Left buzZng alone.
All her lovely companions
Are Swatted and gone.
The Hyn's new motto: "Get the habit, be a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
Did Austria and Turkey Dictate II?

LIN Ehuopia anu dictate It?
THERE are significant circumstances tn the
effect that the German Chancellor was
moved to make his peace proposal to presi-
dent Wilson in desperate effort to keen
Austria and Turkey from deserving tho ouad.
ripple alliance: II this be true Il EXPLAINS
in large measure the somewhat sudden will
ingness OF Berlin to accept the Presidents
peace conditions. Moreover. It makes IT
clearer that the President displayed rare wis.
dom IN delaying decisive answer to the Ger
man communication
Since the Bulgarian debacle the positions
OF both Austria and Turkey have been rem.
dered extremely precarious. This ia mar
ticularly trlie OF Turkey. Already paieetine
has been torn from her. Beirut has been
captured. Her Mesopotamian front has
crumoled. Smyrna is now suing for a sep
arate peace. The Envcr Pasha war min.
is'ry mas been disowned, and for ten days
the Turks have been feeling out the entante
Tor possible terms, should an armistice be
proposed
Austria is now threatened on three sides.
Inc Macedonian army is preparing 10 launch
drive against her through Serbia, Rou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

mission The membership Of this church are
haif-breed Indians. with an admixture Of negro
blood The application was referred to com
mittee. The enthusiastic report or Sunday
schools was discussed by Rev G. Ill. Ryland, r.
IA Bagby, D. D.. J. l.. Burrows, D. D., and Ans
drew Rroaddus. The report on education
brought forth able speeches from William F..
Broaddus, D. D.. Rev. j. l.. M. Curry and Drs.
James Carney eighteen years old. living near
Enterprise, Hentico County. accidentally shot
himself Saturday. he was standing on a stump
when his gun dropped ana went mt, OF the load of
INJURIES were 50 serious h., died In about six
hourR LIZ y :.
tho sth instant BY the Rev., Charles Turner.
erai William MtCom6, OF Tennessee.
-'Prssidenf, Johnson has, ordered the marble
statue Of Washington. stolen from Louisiana by
Beast Butler during the war. returned at once
10 .' new style Of shoe for men ia now Being
displayed In some of the shop windows-and
a Very bad style, too TIL, toes arc very mar
row and turned up like skate irons.
Horace Greeley was on Saturday nominated
for congress by the !, Republicans Of ire Fltth
non:inatian. l!s stands nd chance Of eieetion.
that Hon. Howell Cobb died from apoplexy. His
REMAINS have been sent to Georgia.
Edward AZ Pollard is, In Washington apply
Ing Tor aecese TO Confederate archives f6r i,is,
soTleAi pargosss. He will probably be denied
axnssEsl eruption of Noun. yeasusius ~
threatsned. 7i7lIfT- =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14

mania continues to threaten her from the
east, and the Italians are impatientiy await
Ing the order to move on the Piave. There
is an uproarious clarhor throhghout the whole
of the dual empire for peace, before that
country's enemies can descend upon her.
Berlin, of course. is aware OF alp this, and
is confronted with the threat OF separate
peace on the part Of both Austria and Tur-
key. If general peace cannot be arranged.
In view Of this and in view OF the military
situation on the French front, Prince Max
probably had no alternative but to approach
the allies through the one medium that prom
Used favorable reception 70 his proposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
ChrIstmns Packages 10 soidiat..

MIS-. j. G. Lap, Clarkton.AFo Christ
mas packages will be accepted for ship
ment TO members OF the American sxpe.
dictionary forces IN Europe. unless they
bear the Christmas Parcel Label"
which is, being Issued to soldiers only
in France. One OF these labels is givef,
TO each man overseas and 1t may be
sent TO z RELATIVE IL this country. Only
orb package .will be accented Tor each
the post-otfice before. November 80. in
order to insure proper shipment. The
carton for christmas packages Whleh
from local He'd Cross i,eadauarters
This carton lis three by four by nine
Inches. and the contents must not
weigh oyer three rounds. These pack
before being turned over 70, the postal
authorities. PerishAble goods will not
these rskaistiens, UNI ss YOU receive 1
chsisttnas PAreel labal from seld!sr
ssts what St Ssaia Ike & Nave NV 's Sss,
may not send pAckagc OF any Kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
out There.

what , DO you see when you look out
Can and l6 strain ;a,,5y,Ss ur aching a. ,eyes7
'thetc. 'o" MIN all tho way on.
Across the ocean and on to wher.
He lvesI-or perhaps he dies!
DO you ou see sb broad plains when you TOOK
Or IN mo @a,, with riotihg streams,
Sf a perilous trench?
Do you thiik OF. q thirst with No
Do vow ws SEE i, TO g usnch?
~ ot th sSe.it by day and By night out
Can you picture him In your dreams?
I GLANCE at your face with its farawa1
Ana And the the hidden n,, sob in your throat.
INN" AND s0 bae are looking both forward
You He had had es, 9rs Sis,, his baby fsee
so black: oi"'e' u mad turned
You t had eIddlsd him. holding his
And sung ssIsE him to sleep. 20 Byio.
Th wpe yga eo si|ns,o e 4, ind him. but
ne r6 nae i mp Sr e9t to play and for.
What d. DC you see when you look out
His brave and eager facsf -
one or reEiment. wrestling there,
there, "e lHe'n
A nut;tSslf lE lag through the shell
AS his feet plunge on apao.a
Oh. hear you cheer az YOU watch him
there, ''''"
as you watch him struggle along;
While your lips jus, frame q raothers
How his baby. hanis are stsSnkl--
think ,H,u sae h hish Winds from Ffdhab
The faith e his battle tsas.
Ruth wight RadtihSA u A1DttnAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-14
EniistInents a the Army.

". w: p, Camp Lee.--Under the
June 3. 1915. enlistment in the regular
army was for a term of seven years,
the first three. years, TO. be in the active
regular army reserve Under the terms
Of this enlistment. soldier would be
entitled to discharge. from the active
service at the end OF three years. but
into active service. during It's duration
he is not entitled to any. discharge.
Since this country entered the war.
duration OF the war.