davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
Tabernacle

we must heed IL we are not to
the Ifptarc.f .ThsT ,1tsSes
must not be SO great or SO placed
It's 10 cripple Industry; impair pros
perity and reduce~the revenue pro-
ducing power of the nation. That is
the other rule, which we must obey
If We are not to bankrupt the pres
ent. 0j-Ts ; '-; ti .rtI-
Let lis grant, as we are not un-
willing to do, that in the present
case there has been a judiclous divl-
sion between loans and taxes, and
that the revenue needed above the
proposed Fourth Liberty Loan can
be provided by taxation. Then two
questions arise. De is, hoow much
such revenue is really needed; and
the other, no wthe burden of taxa
ton should be distributed. Let us
glance at the latter first. But we
must discriminate on defining lux
urles. We could not say, for ex-
ample. that all jewelry came under
that head. A diamond tiara or a
pearl necklace? Yes. But the work
4, ingman's ten or twenty dollar watch
No. So with , automobiles. The
costly limousine, used for pleasure
or indulgence. is luxury; but moi
50 the simpler car used as vehicle
of, business, eW shall hope to sec
spch discretion applied throughout
the the bill. III; -. :, st.;i ,sal sci
Again, there is the, proposal tc
q levy tax upon excess profits, oil
/ 'profiteeringp which meets with In
slant and widespread approval. W.
are quite content that III exorbitan
.sprofits inevitably accrue, they SHOULD
be heavily taxed. But we submit a,
worthy Of thoughtful consideration
the questions whether they are in
evitable, II is sound policy to permi
them to be made even for the sal'
of deriving large revenue from
them. We raise these questions be
cause the country has accepted as
war measure sovernment control o
prices; and because the control o
prices predicates the power to pre-
vent exU'bitant profits. That 1t
o doubtful advantage to permit eS
cessive profits, even under a heav
tax should be oblous. Let us sur
pose that certain article can
produced for SEQ at fair profit
THAT the producer raises the prlc
arbitrarily to 5000. thus derivin
500 of excess profits" and tina
the government imposes, as in tn
present bill. tax of 80 per Ger
upon such excess preSts," Now
the government itself - the purchal
Ter. as 1t is of a very large share {
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

At beseI hospitals IN France the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton maintains huts for the nurgbs.
A secretary in charge arranges for
recreation. She is always on hand
to help the nurses. or serve them hot
chocolate in the middle Of the night
or whenever they come OF duty. !.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
TRAINING I'A1sa
COMMERCE AND
IH0USE-CRAFT

Enter the business house keeper.
The twentieth century woman. train
ed both in business and home econ
omics is shortly to appear on the
state. So must the action of the
Utah Agricultural College be inter-
preted whereby courses have been
organized to give young women a
combined training in commerce and
housecraft to make them, not only
good home makers, but good bread
winners as well.
These new courses have peen con-
Jointly organized by the S'hools Of
Home Economics and Com nerce and
Business Administration at tho Col.
lege. They will prepare young NO
men for lucrative positions IS cafe
terra managers, experts in charge Oi
the social life Of the women EN-.
ployees Of large department stores
managers Of departments large busi
mess establishments, and for man,
similar positions. '.--
siII ~ r3B,atFS - y M
There. is. an, ever CROWNS, de
mand for, the women trained boil
for the home, and for business" de
clared Professor Alice Ravenhill. dl
rector of the School of Home Econ
omics. and author fthe new cours
es. THE taking of SO many men !
the battle field has increased thl
: demand By the time the youn
: woman has completed this dua
t course, there can be no doubt In m
/. mind but that her training win
in big demand. The Utah Agricu
tural College 10 the first education
:, institutions in the west to combil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21


The greatest three things of their
kind that the world has ever seen
come before the American public to-
gether III this nioh'n VI @ep'eN''e''
They are the largest revenue oiii' 'ne
largest popular loan. and the largest
registration for a narmy draft They
are presented to the country which
of all that have ever existed is best
able 10 meet them' Ana inns eouh-
try VIII meet 'heni' ALMOST ihcon-
prehensioiy great tas are the Dur
dens mus 10 De ialo upon IT. 'he ma
uon rea'izes tne necessity Oh 'hein'
TOT me sake Oh lts own own eAis'enoe'
ina tne security Oh deiiiocracy anu
humanity througnouo the Worlu' anu
IL VIII pear them ahgrudgheiy anu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

things on which excess profits are
made, it will bespaying $500 minus
$50 which it takes back as tax. or
$500 for an asticle. But IL it pro-
hiblted the raising Of the price, It
wouldseys tnSssasne, article for 800.
weSmhst -believe then, that it
would be sound policy for the gov
,ernment to exercise. of course with
due discretion, the extraordinary
powers with which It mas been In
evsted for the control of prices in
such a way as to preevnt any consid-
cradle "excess profits" which of
course would mean to prevent cx-
tortionate advances in prices. That
would in great degree lessen its
own expensees. and lessen the am
cunt which IL needs to raise. 1t
would also restrain the civil of infla-
zion, which we cannot help Regarding
as one of the greatest now menacing
our domestic economy. In which
ever direction the law of cause and
\ effect may operate, there is a close
and inseparable relation between In
flauen Of the currency and high prlc-
es, Today the per capita volume
of the circulating medium-by
Which OF course we men not merely
gold and script convertible into gold
but also commercial credits--is sc
enormously expanded as to be sui
fering initiation to an opinous de-
gree. Those who remember the evils
(which were eHtailed upon us by q
like cause Just after the Civil wal
must regard with grave disquiet the
lgrowing tendency toward still worse
conditions during the present war.
We have referred to the coincl
dence OF this tax bill and the cal
for another Liberty Loan. Surely
the Congressional financlers IL
charge OF the former will not b.
blind to its very direct and materia
Influence upon the latter 1t i
said, with substantial accuracy, tina
every person in the lad will be af
fected by the revenue bill. Tina
: means OF course, every potentia
! subscriber to Liberty bonds. Ever,
= citizen, as nESter OF prudence no
7 incompatible with patriotism, will
= want 10 know, before he subscribe
Q for bond, how his income is golni
; to be affected by the new taxes.
3 Is thus because of cur earnest de
: sine to see the fourth loan the great
t est possible success, both IN th
g amount SUBSCRIBED and in the nun
I .beu OF subscribers, that we hope tina
0 the revenue will be made to con
= form wsth the souadef Rsval an
( economic principles and be unmarre
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
Transcription

~
M.
- -, r...--,,sSs. -
etreumstances NAV demsndyN
~ n Is automatic mat n vast sum of
money must he raised for the prose-
cution of the war The nation Is
willing to nrovide that sum: that
will, not be for n moment question:
ed True we have lust been off,
eiallv informed that hundreds Of
millions which the nation provided
a wear ago for one of the most ur-
gent needs of the war have been
Theoretically wasted ), with strong
lsusnicion that thew have been worse
lthan wasted eyt the nation is will
hing and ready to proyide billions
mSta 81 Rut n Ysks TINT the deed be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

by even ssuspisionuPfs tha doctyipr,
aire fads to which some ftts fran
ers have shown themselves to be
too much inclined.--N. A. Reviews
War Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

For the benefit Of the great num-
Der Of women now employed In gov
ernment Offices in Washington, the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton has established two vacation
houses, q country club, and q hotel
Mt the cauital. '-Ts-'ll ''''''1' 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
NOTICE no CREDITORS


Estate of Joseph Howell, Deceased
Creditors will present their claims
with vouchers to the undersigned.
administrators Of said estate. at
Howell Brothers Clothing store. at
Logan. Cache County, Utah. on or
before the 18th day of December.
HIS.
Date Of first publication August
18th 1918. Ht nv
WILLIAM M. HOWELL.
~ Administrator.
PRESTON d. RICHARDS,
] 81 Agyarasv sls-ls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

- completely sthssskTo phases Of Cd
acations SSeeAafe ssa'eseeins the fu-
ture demands to be made or our
young women and training them SO
that they will be able to meet the
demands when they come. Our
courses ara completely organized
and will be open on the first day of
school, September 30"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
In the Matter of the Estate Of

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ann +. Westoyer, Deceased. NJ
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned adj
ministrator at Logan. Cache Coun-
ty, Utah on or before the 3Oth day
Of November. 1918.
Date of first publication Septem-
Der 10. 1918.
JOHN f. MISSIONER,
Administrator Of Estate
of Deceased.
A. A. Law.
Ady-lo-26 Attorney for Estate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
REVENUE LOAF

= fai+ III f3I.sf VT ~ fa6u
INtisq1ctTr ~ {-sIsa22 - 5sr'
M ~ ssci1s .5Js- FtSl3,q acl!nut
,4y1ggal ald q :e1re0kTs 'sw IIl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notices,

In the District Court or the First
judicial District of the State OF
UtShi lin and for the County Of
. Cache. ~ t1ssf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-21

One of the best oil and refin7
ing companies yet put on the
marnet Is that OF the Alrplane
OIL & Refining Co., and you
can secure for a short time
only, reorganization stock at
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

Department Miss Molasses's Scotch
kisses we're divine. SO every body said
aud she aud Peter Popcorn came ia
some Kind Of an understanding which
vas looked on kindly the General aud
Mas Immensely enjoyed by the chill.
dron
Oh course everybody co0perated Ia
the candy Department. Mr. Corn
through his Syrup Association. the
Maple Brothers through their Syrup
and Sugar Association and Miss Honey
IN countless ingenious ways Of her
own
But still more sid was needed. So
the General called for volunteers. Then
came forward Mr. prune, Mr. Date. MIR
Fig Mr. Nut, aud ali Of his family. the
pretty Fruit girls and even old lady
Ginger. Grandmother Ginger" the
rest called her Madame Chocolate
vas director, and Mr. Nut s,ade him
self useful everywhere. tie aud NJ
Prune, Mr. Date and Mr. Zig often got
together for the benefit Of the bust.
ness.
So well did these candy volunteers
snceecd that the keepers Of an the
candy shops begged them Ia take
front seats In show windows. and
little girls and boys going By would
pull al their mothers sleeves and say.
Please buy us some stuffed dates or
peanut balls Aud every young lady
shopper with a sweet tooth would ran
into the candy shop and buy nut and
lg earamels, stuffed punes or choco.
late almonds
Getting along without you finely
cabled General Food Resources 20
Captain Sugar, so stick or over there
tin the last gua is fired
And that's what Captain Sugar is
doing
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
SUGGESTS ANOTHER Use
FOR OLD CENTENARY
CLINTON. Ia Aug s. 1918.

Clinton, la Aug s, 1918.
True Democrat
note In Saturday issue Of your
paper what Dr. Jas Kllbourne has 20
say concerning the dance in Centenary
Auditorium.
Centenary was al educational iusii
tuition II should be- that noW. There
are about two hundred children at.
tending the ". Il. Mekowen High
School The children are from East
and West Felietauas. no children are
barred They have 80 study la the
'uulighted rooms OF = Dwelling building
and play Oh D fraction Of IN acre Of a
hillside. The children should have the
use OF Centenary buildings. and It's
grounds.
The Beard IN control offered 10 sell
the buildings for a sum We are unable
To pay. Why should they let a few
thousand dollars stand between two
hundred children and dance halt2
II that board would give that build,
ing 30 che children. they would be- paid
many times over. That old institution
would be- preserved Jackson would
have one Of the best high school build
tngs Ia the state Of Louisiana. They
would have the best auditorium IN the
STATE I am sure JRo. Wesley would
approve and be happy
You that are interested IN the past
Of Centenary be- interested ia the ia
tufe Give action to your interest
Help the children
Sincerely.
Il. Il WALLER
supt Of Schools, East Feliciana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
SUMMER SESSION
FEATURES WAR WORK

The nine weeks summer Eeaslnu Of
the Louisiana State University closed
August 7
The work throughout the entire sau,.
mef has been highly satisfactory and
characterized by an unusual amount
of serious effort on the part Of the
students TO properly ~ themselves for
important places fu the schools. says
Dean u T. Powers of the Teachers
college.
There we're 400 students In atten.
dance. az about ouethlrd less than
normal
The i4o courses offered covered
side range Of subjects. including cmer.
Feocy aar courses, which acre espe
cIally stressed These contested of work
lu home economics and dalrylng aud
emphasized the conservation and utiH
cation Of foods
On June Is. the War Department
sent to the University lac newly
drafted men for an intensive course Of
instruction for Go days They we're
divided into four classes and instructed
in auto mechanics radi operators. MIA
chtnists and blacksmiths These men
wlll complete their courses on August
b. ahen another let Of more than
three hundred soldiers wiIl BE- enrolled
for similar work
The reereationaI activities we're not
neglected this summer Many interest
ing aud instructive lectures we're given.
among which we're Palestine and the
Orient" by Dr Edward Ranks aud
The Responsibility Of Democracy"
by nr l.. n Bailey. Community music.
stafy telling folk dancing, aud enter
tainmont
"fh" present world crisis makes
plain the need Of moral vision AMI
universal Intelligence. says Dean
Powers The public education of
great democratic state e1a oHIy be-
carried un by body Of trained people
of insight and conductive abllt'es An
institution can render nu greater ser
rier 10 the State than "a train and send
out efficient teachers 20 serve the
greatest common good Of those hose
support aud sympathy make lee exist
euro possible"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
SENATE MTFES
DRY AMENDMENT


The Louisiana state Senate ratified
the national prohibition amendment at
lois n,rlacR T,tpaagv pivht h, tho an.
r.4...., ....,. 80 d, a.. go a.. .... .,
'''''''' '''''' ~ "'''' VIZ" ""S '.''.'''."
to tI'l The seat OF >. }. Harper under the
apeCtat cali issurd by Governor Pleas
ant rrar5os tho asr,gtag gsrtae othar.
,.ts. the SENATE IN man voted inst
gs thew did uhep ratification was pn
ia thu r,s,,Iar ssssinp md which rn.
sgltAl b. ,ga yote 81 "a r. pa
The amendment DOW goes ia the
ttausn tr ratification mr. rejection and
.u.5tI u,l .h,.Bte ta ttsr,s,,a If thar.
Thprsdg, Tfa House Ia the rnsttlar
sessgap yatsJ far the ratification "a
"a a
An intellectual affect ans n,aas h.
the l,cal o,,f,otsts f., refer tho amend
mon, f. tho urinary ,f the noo,,o IN
the eenaraI election in November This
eas ssgnstad h, . y,ta Of - to "a
Senator Charles arhvipg caused the
dlasrrnea In r,ts yotinu agnipst sneb
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
CAN YOUR PRODUCTS
WITHOUT SUGAR

a tu ordinary canning tho quality
OF the canned product Nbeu put up
without using sugar s dependent upon
the quality of the ruW prudurt there.
tor carefully select lHe fruit and can
III. product thr daY IL BIS picked Cull
stem uf seed. aHd rieau the fruit by
placing il lee q stfainpF aud pouring
water over IL until clean Pack the
fruit in sterilszed glass laTs oF tbs cans
aHul they arr full use wooden table,
caue paddle OF table knife for packing
Cover the fruit with boiling water.
place rubbers and CABS Ia position. seal
partially il using glass Jars seal com.
pleirly when using tin cans Place con
tainurs in 4 sterilizinR vat. such as
wash boiler with false bottom. or any
other impruytsed Gamer FIN Gamer
with water so that the highest jar will
bee covered. process, OF boil. for 30
minutes, counting the time after the
water has reached the boiling point
Remove packs, seal glass Jars as tight.
Iy as possible. wrap ih paper 10 prevent
bleaching aud store 10 a dry. cool
place
When canning Ia tia cans 1t aill i'm
prove the product TO plunge the cans
quickly into cold water Immediately
after sterilization When using a steam
pressure rauuer instead Of hOtWaier
bath. process for 80 minutes with 6
pounds Of steam pressure Never allov
lhe pressure 60 exceed TO pounds
Extension Division, Louisiana State
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
FORMER FEL|C|AN|AN
KILLED IN FRANCE

4 telegram from the War Depart.
meut. addressed ta II. II. Hglehes,
reached here Saturday containing the
that John MILFORD Hutehes,
son Of II H. flutehes, had bern killed
la action in France
Young Hutches Jeff here something
over two years ago. and when aud
where he enlisted Ia the army Is not
known here When he went into the
army his father gaa living Ut Free.
aud. this being the reason that the telc.
gram was sent here. However, the
senior Hutches has since removed 10
East Baton Rouge parish
The young man vas employed by the
parish for several months on the rad
machinery tie was the first
man balIHg from West Fellciana 10
lose his life In the great world war
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
CONSIDER THE HOME PRINTER

H.. ...,. ..,...ff....t ..........g. a.
-, 80. s.. IT.. =. IT.. j..
"a. - -. -. It.. a. =. -,
~. .,..,t,,a. a.. ana, ID, -,
,..s ,.o,.o,,, -, 80 ,,,.,,,,,,.., ,i,,
81. IT,, ~. ..1,..,,.,.a ,,.,,ass .a,.,
tna,o..as a,.a ~. ,r,.a g., -, a..,t
ana .a,.,,ist,... .,..'..f, ,..,.,I..ny a..
CO... .. :. a... If. a.. IS :, -
a. aa,. - ,ho ,,,.t,...s nam ~, tho
ci,, :, hal, ,te ho,no ,,s,,,e, at ,hs,,
.en no cu,,tn. ,,, the ,s. - tho li,.h
,ric.d .,,,,ass.a and ,,.,,,.a citation.
az, FAM, Ia,,.r ts.as az, tfeh. ,rie.d
,a,as and ,th.,. ,,,,esasssr,. t,,,,stos
yau, h,.s rrfstes sse glss ,op "a
y,ad nr,stt.a gt,tt,n.r, go wan en-, so,
,r,m The HE b.nss. and Give =, to ,,a
t,s, t,ks y,, ,sfer = vhffs vo. ..u
hs,e,o stand for asy HAD - ..arl the
.is h,n.cs sfy. cen, rhag 49,. ,,itss
away and VAN cant read nr,,of ap them
and criticize their gat.,,r while yan
cau walk int, The home sh,n and toll
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
ABLE MEN TAKE Up
'. N. {. A. WORK

Louisiana furnished sis Of the SIS men
who graduated "Wednesday night from
the y NJ 6. 4 Southern Department
training school. at ramh Travis where
volunteers fur \ n e. 4. war WORK
overseas and ia camps IN this country
are being trained Judge VIM G
Baker of Franklin Who resigned a
district iudgeship in 81 Mary's Parish
To enter y work WIS president Of the
class Rev Wm T. Okplley of Shreye
port, state vice president and class
prophet. aud 4 q Whiddeu. formerly
Of Donaldsouellr. now Of Pine nmf
Arb. secretary Other touIsIauaus la
the class and Who have been assigned
80 camps iu the Southern Department
are Rev Robert " BFDah. pastor u
the Felicity Street Methodist church
J. = Oldham salesman hoth ul New
Orleans iaJ6ts II Cain DE Rtddpr.
Edward n Hardin Kinder THs iH tha
fourth class of recruits Tor war work
Rraduatqd from the Southern Depart
ment school lhe largest Of Hs kInd la
The country
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
CHANGES MADE IN
SALARY ALLOWANCES

Several important amendments to
the WaFRisk Insurance. Act. just ap.
proved By the President. make certain
changes
After July + every enlisted man Ia
The military az naval service regard.
less of rank OF pay. must make the
same cumpulsory allotment to his Nifp
'aud children. 81 a month. 10 this
allotment The Government viii add "a
monthly allowance ranging from s. "a
month for a motherless child. aud SIS
lor wfp without children. up Ia a
maSimum Of $50.
In addition. the enlisted man. If be-
desires Government allowances fur
his dependent parents. grandparents.
grandchildren brothers aud sisters
grandchildren. brothers and sisters
mas make voluntary alotmrBts Ca
them ayrd 10y the new amendments
AT S. a month, where allotment II made
TO q wife and children. and So where
uo such allotment ia made
Heretofore alloiments were un "A
sliding scale aud varied accordingly
to the soldiers pay or the numbers and
personnel at his family
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
EXCHANGE or LIBERTY
BONDS i
Sincerely.
T. Il WALLER
ouls East FellciaHa

The issue Of registered bonds Of the
Third Liberty Loan has progressed 50
far that transfers and exchanges 81
registered for coupon bonds viii be-
made Oh and after August ! until
August Is The registry hooks will
be closed or the later date iu order 10
prepare checks Tor Interest payments
on September ls. Bonds mas be- pre-.
scented during such period for transfer
or exchange. but such tranae'iou viii
be effected after September ~ and
the September interest paid TO whom
ever vas holder al the bonds on An
gust Is
Coupon bonds presented aztec Al
gust Is for exchange s1r registered
bonds should have the September in
teresi coupon detached the registered
bonds issued upon such exchange wtil
bear interest from septembes a.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

chants and other bssiHcss men TO
patronize home concerns and not 90
send out Of the cts for their stationery
work II the rule is good for them it
IL just as good for the merchant and
bnEineas men ia the small towns your
home printer Is one Of the community
Ia fact a pretty big part Of the active
lie OF the community, aud II IL up 10
you 10 help him maintain hs equIlt
brium and thus keep an even balance
all around AlvaWdn Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

Ia his letter to the Church ai phillp-
pi the apostle Paul refers TO certain
F"Tfans whose god is the bells Wu
fear the members Of this cult arc stiH
alive and are among ua today 81 are
la the mIdsl at a great struggle for oar
dearly bought liberties the issue Of
which depends upun tile endurance and
s,lG sacrifice not onh Of uur SOLDIERS
al the front bat Of every man aud
auman Ia the nation And yet Ia The
face Of this peril and the sacrifices
being made f0f them hy 0uf brave boy
at the front there are thoae among Hs
ab0 ara apparently unwilling 10 deny
themselves ahy luxury in the food tine
shich they once gnluyed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

Governor Pleasant has designated
Sanday September |. 1918 an Young
Mems Christian Association Recruiting
SUNDAY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

And this also 81 a mystery WHY are
the state politicians for Cos Ilall
when they religIaHgly RETAINED from
making has administration a success
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

William the All Most vas a the
Front vheH the Last German drive be
gan. But he Ia not there now.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

The iron cross rs gald So be- worth
~ rrnts subject 20 a digeouat If 20 y
per cent. Of course.