davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11

15U,OOO Youths to be Sent to Students
Training camps-No Word on Old
err Ones.
Washington, Sept. n.-PrOvost
that the first call to the colors of
men who register Thursday will in
clude men in the nineteen and TWEEN
ty-year-old classes and IN the classes
from thirty-two to thirty-siX years
elusive.
QuestionnaireS will go first to
regiStrantS within these specified linn
its Local boards will be ordered to
classify them first in readiness in
calls beginning in October
Young men in the nineteen and
twenty year classes. General Crow
der said, will be accepted for Undue
ton into the students army training
corps. He pointed out that the au-
thoriZed strength of this corps is only
10000 men, whereas the total num-
Der of registrants below twenty will
be more than 100000.
General Crowder refused to discuss
further the educational plans, saving
they were not within his province. He
said the total number of fit men
which he expected to be obtained
from the classes over thirty-twO was
only 601, 900. He repeated that Glass
One of men now registered would be
almost completely exhausted by Oc-
tOber l.
The General also issued a general
appeal to employers to assist in pre-
Senting claims for OccupatiOnai ex-
emptions. He declared that this
was an ''unexplored field of the new
draft, and that no estimates could be
made as to the number of men who
ought to be excluded from military
service in the upper age limits be-
cause of their occupation"
Emphasizing the Importance to be
attached to exemptions on the occu-
pational grounds, General Crowder
appealed to employees and Industrial
study of their field in the light of the
draft requirements.
Il address to them the suggestion
that they charge themselves more
Systematically with this responsible
ty.' he said, pointing out that en-
ployers should present claims for men
who might, through mistaken chiv-
airy" fail to claim exemption At
the same time, he said his suggestion
Lad another phase, in tisat careful eX-
animation of industry might show
same exemption claims to be unneces-
Sary In this connection, he added:
THE needs of the military forces
are known and imperative. Any Civ
IN quantity of deferments will ulti-
mately have to he made up by the
lenletion of some other occupation"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Avoid It's Dangerous Stage. i

-AFOI0 ItS Dd1fSS1 OU5 h0e1SS
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from
tendency of the disease to contin-
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption is on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured by
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11

Washington, Sept. IA dill pickle
fits in with a soldiers idea of a WELL
tspped meal more than bar of;
chocolate, in many instances. not
withstanding the opinion held by
most people that the latter : the
one side-produet desired Ivy men at
the front and in camps AT hnrIe. The
soldiers fondness for pickles was
made known by the war depart1H"nr-
which announced that while 100000
gallons are required for shipment
overseas, it has received bids of less
than 100000 There is a shortage in
the sizes specified, and to meet this
larger pickles will he bought, pend
mg delivery of the new crop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
$4,000 MEN TAKEN
General Haig Reviews Last Month,
Campajon


London, Sept. lin an order o.
the day Field Marshal Haig says:
1.-The allied armies everywhere mr..
advancing VIGOROUSLY side by side,
Already, we have passed beyond on
old battleline of 1917 and have mad,
wide breach in the enemyS stron.
est defenses.
THE capture of $4,000 prisoner,
and 80 guns in the course of fou'
weeks fighting speaks for the magn
tude of your (the British armys
efforts and the magnificence of or
achievement.
I'VE have passed through man
dark days together Please God the>
never will return. The enemy In,
spent his effort and we rely conf
IDENTIFY upon each of you to turn t.
full advantage the opportunity yot:!
skill, courage and resolution have
treated"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
7o3 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST
Losses Since Marine Drive Be.
gan Reach 1928.

Washington, Sept. 11-Losses OF
the eXpeditionary force in the fight
ing which has driven the kaiSer's
forces back from the Marine were in
creased TO 1929 by the casualty re
ports. which carry 1873 names.
Killed in Action.
Leo Prushindki, Nanticoke.
William Callahan, LewiStOwn.
John T. Foley, Altoona.
Etephen A. Rapp, Somerset.
Fred Hutchins, Scranton.
Lieut.. Howard L. Stroll, Hellertown
Grover E. Sunderland, Newton.
John Westfall, Mechanicsburg.
Luther Shrive, York.
John SimOnS South Bethlehem.
Wesley c. Straitwell, BroOkvflle.
i,G-car E. Wainwright, St. Marys.
Clair .Wilson. Harmonsburg.
Albert Myers. Jersey City, n. j.
John \. Dean, Butler, \. j.
Died of Wounds.
rank Bower, WilliamSport
Agestino, Parsons.
Leroy S. Clouser. Middletown.
John c. Duvall, Waynesburg.
Archie J. Hiles, HartstOwn.
Died of Disease.
Einzeno Micheluce, Lansford.
George J. Neubert, New Albany.
robert ]. Morgenroth, Newark, n. j.
.ynn f. Davis, East Orange, \. j.
Severely Wounded in Action.
PAUL Brenneman, Lancaster.
William Weaver, Catasauqua.
owls Acker, Meadville.
Ienry Aubrey, Cecil.
Thomas W. Sloma, Natrona.
lndrew Warhola, Forest City.
Lelan A. Wood, Troy.
larry Detar, Kane.
edward Hahner, Pottsville.
llalmers Harmon, Brookville.
,Swald Howells, Taylor
amuel Ickes, Wolfsburg
.GsS ingalls,, Butler.
-ahn Lieb, Connellsville.
gorge Mowry, Kegg.
lark S Philips, Harrisburg.
'aul H. Row, Hamburg.
evils l.. Frisch Evans City.
George NJ. Andrew, Franklin.
'harles l.. Mailman, Harrisburg.
gorge Butala, Scranton.
Roy NJ. KesseGring, Biglersville.
RUSSELL Kirk, Pittsburgh
larry A Shearer, Lemoyne.
lyde Shirley, Cory.
Nlaert Showalter, Lewistown.
Milton Simmons, Pottsvilie.
George Steover, Lebanon.
curtis Strausbaugh, York.
Guy Wallace, Polk.
Paul Zolbe, Johnstown.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Leslie f. Siegfried, Phillipsburg.
Missing in Action.
Joseph l.. Lawrence, South Bethle-
hem.
Charles Warner, Columbia.
Chester NJ. Yingling, Altoona.
Joseph Z. GrySkievier, Nanticoke.
Leon A. Dickinson. Camden, n. ].
Benno Timm, Wildwood, n J.
Among thirty-fOur American SOL
diers located in German prison camps
are eleven from Pennsylvania and
two from South Jersey. Inclusive of
Philadelphia, they are as follows:
Camp CasseI-Al p. JoJnes. Easton,
Herbert V. Jordan. Hanover.
Watson Brodley, Moorestown, \. J
Frank Tangle, Bethlehem.
Comp Rastatt-Varsity Potochmy,
McAdoO.
Camps Unknown. J. Rice, Scran-
ton.
Earl c.. Ranch. York
Tony Civilli. Lebanon.
Fred Greger, Erie.
VIM W. Williamson, Lambertvfle.
N. J.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into CONSUMPTION

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, JeIIles
and other local applications.
S. S. S. has proven most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs of the disease from
the blood. Get a bottle from your
-, ~gist today, and begin the only
49, treatment that gives real re-
suits. e, can obtain special medical
advice W. -. charge by writing to
Medical Dire ~ Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
CUBS REAT RED SOx
80 IN FIFTH FRAY
Vaughn'S Pitching Turned the
Trick For Chicago.

Fenway Park, Boston, Sept. IL
After two disastrous starts, Jim
Vaughn the massive portside HEAVIER
on the payroll of the Cubs, came hack
for the third time within six days
when he opposed the Red SoX in the
fifth game of the worlds series cham
pionship here
The big lefthander was returned
winner by the margin of 3 to 0. More
than 25.00O fans witnessed the en-
gagement
When Vaughn BANKED the Red Sox
It was the fourteenth shutout since
the world series started and the
fourth registered by southnaw,
Schupp and Benton, of the Giants,
turned the trick, and Ruth performed
the rare feat opening day. This also
was the first time Boston team ever
suffered a shutout in a fall base ball
classic
Boston has won three games. and
needs only one more to win the Sc
ries, while the Cubs have two to their
credit, and must capture an equal
number.
The game was played under a great
mental strain on both sides, as the
boys were in financial distress right
up until game time. which was de-
layed one hour. The boys continued
to play brilliantly, and there was
nothing ffuky about the result 1t
was the master pitching of Vaughn
which spelled disaster for the Sox
gathering.
The greatest play of the series
was made by Mann in the ninth when
he ran up on the bank after Miller's
drive, fell down and shared the
sphere while In sitting posture Mil
/ Ter battered for Jones and made a
great effort for an extra base smash.
A walk to Hollocher, a stolen base
and Mann's double manufactured the
first run for the Windy City gather
ing. Flack's walk, Hollochers single
and Paskert's double in the eighth
accounted for two more.
The score by innings:
HE.
Chicago 10000 2O-3 o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
d Air Raids Made on U-boat Shelters

London, Sept. 11.-British naval
air forces between September l and
September 1, pade four attacks on
German submarine shelters and
workshops on the docks at Bruges
Belgium. according to a statement h
the admiralty. Several hits were Oh
taineA The Ostend docks and Il
motorboat depot at Blankenber.s'
also were attacked with good results
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Germans Quitting poual.

Amsterdam, Sept. 11.-German war
correspondents report to their pa
pers that Doual, the great base IN
the Hindenburg line between Lille
and Cambria. Is being evacuated by
the Germans
The bulk of the civilian population
already is out Of the town, the cor
respondents assert.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Steel TONNAGE Dropped.

New York, Sept. 11.-Unfilled or
ders of the United States Steel cor
poration on August 81 were s,750.O42
tons, according to the corporations
crease of 124759 tons compared With
the orders on July 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Those Straw Votes.

ST really never did take much stock
in straw votes" said the defeated can.
didate, sorrowfully, "but must admit
that there is more comfort i'll them
than there is sometimes IN the real
thing"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Woman Dies in Fire.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 11-Mrs
Laura Lockhart was suffocated anG
members of the family of Horace NJ.
Whitman had narrow escapes from
death in fire in their home in a
residential section Children had to
crawl out of windows. They were
caught by neighbors as they drop
ped
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Baker Calls or CIemenceau.

Paris, Sept. 11.-Newton d. Baker,
the American secretary of war, had
a conference with Premier Clemen-
ceau and Andre Tardieu, the French
high commissioner to America, and
Ambassador Sharp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
HYou're Not So Stupid as You Look"

noble story about geese and so don't
think they should be thought stupid
any more"
'Tell me the great and noble story"
shrieked Mrs. Goose. 81 would like to
hear It,"
'Of course you would like to hear
It." said Mr.. Gander.
"And why, of coursew questioned
Mrs. Goose.
Because any creature" said Mr..
0ander. would like to hear such fine
things Of his or her own kind"
'Tell me the story" said Mrs. Goose,
II am eager to hear it, and you keep
putting me OFF,"
II am not putting you off," said Mr..
Gander, ''but I am only adding to the
story"
''How are you adding to the story
Rheu -pnp hauan't ha1iln- q" n1izod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
A Reply.

'Do you think playing a game OF
pool hurtful or wrong?" asks a young
saphead of Galveston. We think play
ing game Of pool to be entirely all
right-provided the player has put In
4 full days work.-Houston Post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Turks Send Army to BULGARIA

Washington, Sept. Information
was received from source usually
reliable that Turkey has sent large
force to the border of Bulgaria
where trouble is brewing ever divis-
ion Of territorial spoils of war be-
tween these two allies of Germany
and Austria-Hungary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
IEiiKSHsP SINKS U-BOAT
Direct Hit Scored After Forty Minute
Battle Sailors SAY

Washington. Sept 11.-What ap-
parentIy is Il trustworthy report that
an American tank steamship has sunk
Il German submarine in fight off the
Atlantic coast reached the navy de-
pertinent
1t is being investigated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Rout Maayars in East.

Tientsin, Sept. 1.-THE Magyars
have been defeated with 1900 casual
ties near Lake Hanka, in Manchuria,
according to information. The Japa-
nese are nearing Usuri.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Liberia Borrows IS ,ooo, 900 From U. s

Washington, Sept ia credit of
S5.0O0,000 was established by the
treasury for the republic of Liberia,
which has declared war against Ger
many. This added a ninth nation to
the list of Of allies borrowing from
The limited States
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
Dry Bill Ready For House.

Washington, Sept. 11-War time
prohit moved a step nearer when
the hol 'gricultural committee de-
cfded to nort favorably the food
production ' including the amend
ment added the senate making
prohibition eff e July I, 1919 The
committee inse: provision per-
hitting the inn. ton of Italian
wine until May l. y, as requested
by the Italian gov, Hent through
the state department passed by
the senate, the bill Won. 0p impor-
cations Immediately.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11

Forecast for this section: Fair to.
day and tomorrow: northerly winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11

On a wheatIess day no grain Of
wheat should be used. Not more than
seven of these days should be OBJ
Ierved in any one week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
II. Fl. r.
ElahtInq on Pickles.

Chicago % u 90 90 O-3 O
Boston % 5000 900 900 ; O
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-11
NEWRECISTRANTS|
TOGO NEXT MONTH.
First Call to Be For Men 10
to II and 81 to So.
TO Be CLASSIFIED FIRST

10000 Youths to be Sent to Students
Training Camps-No Wore on Old
err Ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
INCOME TAX
PUZZLES
The Stars "Tncome Tar"
Editor WI Answer Your
Questions. Mail Them TO
Him.

The number of people who make
their income tar returns with tho in
tcrnal revenue collector. in tho post.
office building. is Increasing daily.
Some have many questions 10 ask
IN filling out tho papers. and II takes
more time 10 make returns now than
week ago
Later I'm the month n will take
still more time Are you going TO
walt untii then7
II you have some question 20 ask.
.end II to the income tar editor OF
The Star and watch for the answer
In the paper.
Q-May husband and wife. living
together. and each receiving an in.
dependent income. render separate
returns7 Ayes. II tho husband
and wife each receives an independ.
cnt income equal to or In excess of
81 900. separate returns may be rem
dered. II. however. the income of
either is less than 81 900, but their
combined income equals or exceeds
1000. a joint return should be made.
OIL earned about 81 900 last year.
not counting out deductions for
BOARD hospi,ai ices acoiueht ,hsur'
ject to pay an income tax? Having
worked and lived under an assumed
nsune eu'.ns 80, uo you ''',lN
Wou'o DC po''o, ,v no me 70 pay an IN
one u, 'An on 49,. ," ee,,,' "A sney
snoulu InVosusa's wy S'N'nss, as !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
SIN Jawing, Not Lawing

There Is no question but such speech that of Sena-
% Hitchcock is Of solid aid and comfort the enemy
Moreover It means disbursement and possibly weaken
NJ OF morale to allies the French British and Italians
similar speeches viii. doubtless be delivered by Senators
Chamberlain Weeks and others and there's why
- Toilette shouldn't fall in line with the senatorial gang
mats trying to make out that Uncle Sam mbecie
md failure in this and always will be.
The people sick of the everlasting pulling hauling
ng and banging in congress sick of seeing necessary
var legislation hung nails in back closet while this
= that committee this that individual statesman goes
9ead-huntng for personal party The people
Know that the biggest body of soldiers been
raised quartercd equipped drilled well cared for in
every way that in all the history of wars forces
mrge and mt in Europe have ever been trans
ported across an ocean in so short time that to have
consumed less time to have been less cautious thorough
mo conscientious as to preparation would have been muir
derous And the people don't continental about the
details they're busy the details of getting along with
cut food work and business direct of winning
the
There11 be whole lot less of the ferocous anti war
peeches In congress- when the reporting such is con-
Tined to the Congressional Record
Vacant lots in Seattle all going to be gardens
THIS summer. You're going TO let somebody plant
couple OF those Uacont lots Of yours, aren't you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

Tn~ barrier shsp 10 rnAn-s s~ausy rar-
ior. lie can 40 In teeking ltks th~ last
sssrt waist az a bsrrain sale. and f.slsns
rks leftover cold chunk Of Hubbard
squash. and ceFss out l.skinx lfss a nsw
reuny AMI fesitng iiks . cork on the
PAdf3e- The barber shop 10 Gr~a,
piaes fer ehsn -erk niEh, ssv nrs IN.
var. Tho euteom. % the var 10 spssfsa
~ the customer "a the barber vtsh
s~sry shave or hair cot II tsrssr
handles ~ patrons q ssy n. ss,s moe.
vts~s 90 ~ thxn . ssw IN Q paiae. Of
fnfrrsrs Tns taresy shep - also Dame
oesstp's other hAagout from .sn.a's
afsr~noon teas. ter male Kpsssp Ne why
snosidsr . barber BE- . rsbsy hirdr re
gets AL tn. rirws hssd info - N yeu 40
to the same bAsnss q eoapis Of tisnss
hes got you spotted frern a 70 yo.r CD
paid bills Sep and fhtsk shat he
kno-s about the erh~r rirs uev snoas
you. Amos II the barrier shop yuu.v.
Gen. Pcrshing want. NOR. chap
iains- BY the way. what has become
OF Charlia7
And now are cUfne tho gloomy DAYS
Tho saddeni Of the year.
When campaign talks and piartudes
Foros,ail our usual cheer.
They're giving odds on Ole. po~n
that make him an odd Fellow The
late Judge HUMPHREYS could have an.
sworcd that well
I've never tried 10 drive sharp bar
gains with life Ny bed and board
and chance TO do what liked 10
do are the only things I've asked for.
They were really all ! wantsd.--John
Burroughs
Every little troop movement has
meaning OF its own.
Advice TO European neurala: Bet,
ter never than late
T. II has redlseovcrcd the River of
Doubt
Word comes from New York that
John ID, Rockefeller IL burning wood |
He can afford IL n he couldn't. he |
might be burning kerosene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
ORTING VETERANS UNDERFED

Editor The Star Having lived a,
the Old Soldiers Home at orting for
a week. ] wish TO protest against the
shameful treatment OF the veterans
OF the civil war being fed on Seen,
meals. as the cost In said to be.
The number Of calortcs in such n
meal can mean only slow starvation
And where lies the responsibility
for this shameful condition.
do not believe the public OF this
wealthy nation would stand for the
intolerable condition In feeding our
veterans II acquainted with the facts.
so will ask The Star to make an
investigation and publish its findings.
LEO NORDRUM.
1911 Minor ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

Cross $40, Y. NJ C. A. 50. church
ft.e5--and put the total. ti0.cb. I'M
der item 10. Subtract tho contribu.
tons from the total net income
ti.27l.S7 less fiD,6b-and enter the
result. ti.252.32. ms item 10.
Az single man you have n
personal non.taxnbio exemption of
$1,000. Subtract this from item 10
fi.2b2.22 less 81 .00o--and the balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Warmers Rusproof Corsets $780, s25 $780, $500, $500

torres; he pays on the mortgage. but
not the amounts paid on mortgage
principal.
o.-My employer pays me s7oo per
year. aitho haven't been working
year at the Job. make extra
money and put all the way from SIS
to SIS n week In the bank. saved
1850 in three months WIN I have
TO report at the poxtofflce for in.
come taxi A.-Evfdenuy your net
income equals or exceeds $1,000. and
II 30 you should make return at room
22s u. o. building. The tax is per
cent on net income over $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Manly Tells Single Men About the Income Tax

before you, you ought not 10 have
any trouble in making out your own
tax return. but II you Do. the sim.
plcgt thing ~ 20 go straight TO ths
Internal revenue office, In the fed
ernl building. and get one Of the
clerks there 20 help you out Don't
20 20 a lawyer. He may save you
30 cents tar; but he may charge
you g. for doing IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Verse Is Verse

II ST. Valentines week not the season for taking
the binders bit and bride off poetic license wouldn't
do It. but at this period when about 80 per of the
folks feel sort of stirring in their nwards
feel safe in giving from foreign miss Elsie
daughter of the famous Marshal Won Hndenburg Faeuen
Won Hndenburg has sent to New York organization.
whose alleged purpose in life is to aid in giving Germany
1rce government this:
Christ Jesus His life for
From debt
igor.
10 the
foe,
We aspired much to fame as a connoisseur of
feminine poetry and be wholly mistaken in the opinion
that the gentle little Elsies clubfooted in most all
q its feet However poetic virtue depends altogether
loyalty to rhyme and metre there's also the thought
q Inspiration Power of imagination surely be granted
any maiden. a Won Hindenburg's daughter who is
able to conceive Savior thrusting with bayonet and
With JOY pulling a trigger Miss Won Hindenburg has
4ven to contemporary literature specimen of the nia
tive orgination which. in editorial of many
yoars. We never approached but Sam E. Kiser
e we'll known poet and humorst early in his mayonnaise
ooys - producer sent long sad poem about
eebodys little Willie who destroyed himself by celebrating
July Fourth with old musket that he found in his
1nthers garrett Sans Penvoi was:
But Old
Dtzuparg wrulrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

must pay income tax nj tho rate
OF 2 per cent Two per cent IN
equal 10 one fiftieth-i252.22 at per
cent In 1904. the amount OF Bili
Smiths income tar.
This does not have 20 be paid un.
IN June 10. but IL you have the
spare cash. II won't hurt 10 send II
In now 60 tho collector OF internal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

revenue. You cnn uss n personal
check or money order.
All that IN left Ia TO fil In the
affidavit ana swear 20 H. They viii
administer tie oath free Of charge
nc the internal revenue office, but IA
notary or justice Of tho peace In all
right
IN you. Mr.. Reader, 20 over this
example for Blil Smith with the form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
A MORATORIUM

Editor The Star: Soldiers do not
need a moratorium TO avoid trouble.
All VIC need Is a few good old honest
to-God Americans mean loyal to
the Stars and stripcs---to take care
OF those parties who foreclose and
put those loved ones. babies and
mothers. out In tho cold.
II would be disgrace to our flag
and country to allow IL to happen.
They should be put In detention un.
I'll the close OF the war They have
the Stacker beat mile. and that is
going some. Think OF giving up
home. wife. babies and all. TO save
and protect these money SHARKS.
A SUBSCRIBER, City.