davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
DRAHOTA POTRAAVIN BIZ
DE POROTOU JIz Ultra
VYSETROVANA.
Premrstene ceny stavebniho
materialu dostanou Sc rovnGz
ma pretres.

oPSSISAlll PO1 wa LdiielJI SNN
vySetrovani drahoty zivotnich
nutnosti jiz Ultra a NONE re i
vysoke ceny stavebniho materi
alu dostanou Sc pod kritiku do
tcene specielni poroty, okresni
zalobcem ma podn6t guverne-
ra Coke svolane.
Ia sobotniho vySetrovan3
potravni situace V naSem me-
ste zjiSt6no, re We skladistich
Terminate, 1920 zap. 8. ul
washingtonske vojensk6 IRA
dy mali V zasobe 1,086.000 IL
Der terstveho masa, urceneho
amer. armade V zamofi. Pon6
vadz zda Sc byti ale jist6, re
vlada zasob tech nyni nepotfe-
buje a We skutecnosti jsou to
zasoby prebytecne, tajemnik
valky Baker bude Clevelan-
dem pozadan, ably maso to by
10 zdejSim reznikGm prodano,
timz panuiici drahota masa
pc deset dni byla by V naSem
meste odCinena. Y sobotu row.
n6z EjiSteno, re V cleveland
skych chladirnach jsou preby-
tecne zasoby vajec, mezi tim
co Vejce jsou V malem draze
prodavana. Jedina chIadirna
muze Cleveland zasobovat pl-
ne tri mesice. Ma totiz vice jak
fri miliony tuctu vajec V zaso-
be. Okr. zalobce DoerfIer u
pozOrni ma tentO fakt porotu,
a uCini nutne kroky, ably podob
ne pfeZasoby dostaly Sc do tr-
hu, cfmz cena vaiicek razem
by poklesla.
V m6stskych trziStich ceny
n6tkerych plodin V sobotu po-
n6kud snizeny a Ultra bude Ii
vnostnikdm z m6stskych trz-
mic oznameno, jak ceny potra-
vim treba regulOvat.
M6stsky pravnik Fitzgerald
pripravuje rade predIohu, die
niz mesto bylo by opravn6no
konfiskOVat vSechny potraviny
V zeleZnicnich skladiStich la
dem lezici.
Farmari q bezprostredniho
naseho venkova tvrdi, ze dra-
hota potravin zavin6na Jest spe
kulanty, komisionari a podob-
nymi lidmi, kteri potraviny
skoupi drive nez farmar do
trhu ie dostane. Jest tudiz "a
doucno, ably farmari NELL lepSi
pfistup k mestskym trhum a
mohli prodavati konsument1m
primo.
Drobni kontraktori rovn6z
st6zuji 81 ma drahotu a to ma
uncle zdrazovani stavebniho
materialu. Clevclandu schazi
10000 obydli a z drobnych Ii
di tem6r nikdo nestavi, pon6-
vadz zvlaSte drivi Jest uzasn6
drahG a ceny jeho stale stoupa-
il.
WSSl It'll IWSSl
NOVA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
HNED JESTE NE -
ALE w BRZY

budete potrebovat podzimni a
zimni pradIo muzske, zansk6 i
d6tskG. Mas vyber jest jiz nyni
Gplny, ale stale jeSt6 dostava-
me cer3tv6 zasoby, abychom
nell dost pro vSechny naSe "a
kazniky zde jeiich pratele V
Cechach.
Strizni obchody "u Koude-
la" ABS Broadway 4288
Warner Rd. (OZn.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06

o,IT. .1E $rtraansn. announced r:'sI his
plans call FOR a 9ont'qEc station
wide wulk-Olt oyijuae is: lie. said
the hour would he fixed 7Tiohin ;hree
DAYS.
This walk-out viii inc1nde, be
sdes The keymen, telephone opera
tors and employees ard all electrical
workers connected with the mainte-
nance Of the telegraph and telephone
systems.
They will handle al messages
necessary 10 the operation Ut trains,
bur under no Circumstances vii
hey handle Commercial! messages,
according to The strike leader.
In three day. practically every
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06

ona 81, $500 - t,1i0 u,lion opera
ro}s. Is. he tarrt;cry sontl...tt the
,s:ct67aac Kill qni5 work anioss the
:i.'aata difi:,lltic, ere adiuSt}a, It
was deserted. Emp!5ye5 IN Washing
ten will be called ous directly after
this. and the s. Ike will .e;1ehd over
he country as rapiGiT as rractiea-
bic if the plans heiug developed last
right Do not rni.earfN
) strike ofsstlt Western Union
elegrapR elrp:cv.. in Inc Southeast
was called Is koncncamp immediate
" upon receipt Of information that
the wires were being turned hacI. to
rha private owners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06
THROAT CUT IN ACCIDENT
Cumberland woman in Dying Corai'
ticn in Hospital

Cumberland. Nd. June 6.-Mrs.
Rcbecca S. Welch, wife of w. For
rest Wclch. real estate dealer, IS at
Allegany Hospital in a dying co1di-
tion from injuries received yester-
day when the automobile her hus-
band was driving skidded over an
embankment while returning from
their farm near Ridgely. Both were
pinned beneath the machine at a
point SC steep that it took two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06


Telegraph and telephone compa-
mes, whose lines have been control
led ard operated By the government
since last August !, were ordere!
last night 10 resume Immediately
operations for their own account by
Postmaster General Burleson. The
Pstoffice Department, however. I'M
der terms Of Mr.. Burleson's order,
retains a measure Of control OF the
services, pending legislative action
by Congress.
Immediately following the an
nouncemeat that the wires were re-
tanned to private control. $. }, 10
nenkamp, president Of the CONNER
cia1 Telcgraphcrs' Union, ordered
employees of the Western Union Tel
cgraph Company IN Florida, Alaha-
ma, Georgia. South and North Caro-
lima, West Virginia. Virginia, Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Mississippi and
Now Orleans, Ia, who are members,
to go on strike at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06
MOURNS AT PEACE TERMS
Austria Ordered 10 Wear Sack Cloth
Fer 3 Days as Protest

Vienna, June 6.-The Austrian
government has decrecd three-day
period of national mourning, in pro-
test against the peace terms.
Herr Bauer, president OF the Aus
strian national assembly, told the
main committee Of that body that
the peace terms communicated to
the Austrian delegates at St. Ger
main were unacceptable. because
they made Austria's existence i'm
possible.
The assembly will meet Sunday
for debate on the terms. Lengthy
counter proposals by Austria are
foreshadowed in official circles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06

hours TO !ex5s;case tne'n n" aS tr.5
). Kyle EewheM, gave nfdi5s! ed
he as.held on the hi!lHer ny sec-
ond person. To- keepsfroda falling -
Mrs. Welch's throat IS cut from
ear to ear, the windpipe being gash-
cd ara a piece of her crushed jaw
bone was removed. She lost heavily
CT blood. -,a
Mr.. WEIGH is suffering from q
fractured breast bone ard several
broken RIBS, 4lss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06

any hard or soft corn anywhere or
your toes. Look n: this picture. -
i few dr675 Of "Gets-i~ did the
work. Tho c.llus comes loose from:
tE.1 trun flesh. No irritation What"
erc-. Icu peel the callus right OF.
lust like i banana pcel--peaccfull5,
ra:-lcssly "Gets-It" does the Same
.hing I" any corn. without the use
~ cti,kv plasterS, irritating SalTea.
gT,a.y u.ntmcnts or bundlim% tape.
'rhere's 40 fussing-no knife, no
9ciazo-- to use. "Gets-It' IS used by
:a!lliors. because it's common senae,
md T. nc-er fails. Try It, prove il.
"Gin!--I.." thc guaranteed, money
Lei. corn remover. the only &uro
wy. cots Tut n tr!fe at any drug store
49,. - e Lawrence " &C. Chicago, -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06
WALKOUT or W!REMLN

Early this morning S. J. konen-
camp, who is directing the walk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-06
WOMEN'S MILLINERY

Smart hats trimmed with
fruits, flowers and fancy feath~
ers, also smart banded rough!
straw sailors, in black and all
the wanted colors-every hat in
the assortment worth a great
deal more. We guarantee every
value to be worth much more
than we are charging. Then, too,
you have the privilege of PAYING
just a little each week. Come in
early While summer selections
are best. You'll like every model.
S2.49
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

program and in the rest of the fes-
tivity. At 1880 the proceedings COM
mence, to last until 10 o'clock.
The general social work COM
mittee, supervising the affair, is
headed by Lynn Ewing. and the
rest of the members are E. 0. Vale,
Jr., C. E. Clindinin, D. B. Bergquist,
Ray Walker, and L. Hadaway. The
special Halloween committee is
composed Of Marlowe Hawkins, r.
NJ. Flick, c. R. Nelson, Ben Clark,
E. A. Nitsche, Leroy Soady, John
C. Kirley, R. P. Brennan, Charles
Bleuer, and Irving Wright, who are
caring for the details.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

when ghosts and COLLINS hold sway
at that place next Tuesday even
ing. Thrills violent enough to
throw shock into the coolest Of
the denizens of the supernatural
are being prepared. Mystery
shrouds the preparations, but the
formulators of the events are well
known to be individual aces at put
ting over affairs such as the big Y
Halloween party.
There will be a ghost walk, to the
strains of ethereal music, when the
guests will be ushered through
dark and mysterious ways. where
wierd sights and sounds will fill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

the vision and hearing. In fact, if
the plans are carried out as sue
cessfully as they are expected to,
the party will be an event Of the
most timely and most conducive 10
fun.
All members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
are invited, with their friends, and
the ladies are expected to be pres
ent in equally great numbers. since
the Y. W. c. A. is cooperating in
the affair and has part in the
program. The dormitory men and
the regular members are expected
to make a big showing, both on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

Illinois real estate board to hold
its annual. convention in Moline
next year. The exchange held a
special meeting Tuesday afternoon.
George W. Ross was named chair
man of the Moline delegation to
the convention. Other delegates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

will be named by President Robert
w Rank The convention this
year will be held at Urbana Nov
81 and %.
The next meeting of the eX-
change will he held Nov. IL.
Speeches on the Torrens abstract
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
WOn1ef1's Winter Underwear

Cold weather surely is coming.
In fact, if all the predictions are
true, it is very near. If one is to
keep comfortable and warm she
needs a supply of the kinds Of
underwear listed here.
Women's Medium Weight
Cotton Union Suits in high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length !;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and
ankle length; low neck, no
sleeves and ankle length. Price
$1.5O.
Wonen's Medium Weight Cot
ton Union Suits in high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length; low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length. Price $3.50.
Wonen's Heavy Fleeced Vests
in high neck, long sleeves; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves; low neck,
no sleeves. Price $1.O0.
Women's Heavy Fleeced Pants
in ankle length. Price $1.OO.
Women's FIeeced Union Suits
in high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length; low neck,
no sleeves, ankle length. Price
$1.95.
Women's Silk and Wool Union
Suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle length. $3.95.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

Women's Silk and Wool Union
Suits in high neck. long sleeves,
ankle length. $4.G5.
Wonen's Silk and Wool Union
Suits, low neck, no sleeves, ankle
length. $2.95.
Women's Cotton and Wool I'm
ion Suits in high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves. ankle
length; low neck, no sleeves. an
kle length. Price $3.50 to SS.C5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
FLanneLeffe GOWnS

Colder nights remind US of the
comfort we get when we settle
down for a restful nights sleep
in a warm fleecy gown.
These gowns are of pink and
blue striped flannelette which
have double yokes, front and
back, with collars or ' necks.
Price $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Remnants at
HdFPriCe

Every woman who plans gar
ments knows what good things
may be made from remnants. We
offer an unusual collection suita-
BILE for waists, aprons and chill
dren's garments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
REAL ESTATE MEN
WANT CONVENTION
HERE NEXT YEAR

Especial Moline Service).
Members Of the Moline real es-
tate exchange voted to invite the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

This Is Womeu's and Children p
Underwear Week at McCIbc's.
This is wOmon's and chlllraua
underwear week at McCabe.5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

Short lengths of plain taffeta,
messaline, satin, crepe de chine,
georgette crepe, charmeuse, sat
in crepe, satin duchesse, novelty
georgette crepe, fancy satin and
taffeta. From 2 to 5 yards in
each piece at IL price.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
MANY THRILLS
IN PARTY FOR
MEMBERS OF Y

Wierd and spooky happenings
are expected IN the dimly lighted
halls of the Rock Island Y. NJ. G. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Toilet Goods Specials
For Friday Only

KolynOs Tooth Paste 19c.
Sempre Giovine-the pink
complexion cake 45c.
Sempre Face Powder 45c.
Canthrox Shampoo 45c.
Mentholatum, large jars, 45c.
Woodbury's Facial Powder
Ice.
Hikes Antiseptic, for after
shaving, Ice.
Ponds Extract Cold Cream
Tube 1Sc.
Softola Artizon Skin Cleanser
19c.
Physicians & Surgeons Soap,
5 for Csc.
MAIN Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
FZanneLette GOWnS

Extra sizes for stout women
and regular sizes in these groups
of gowns of excellent quality.
Prices $1.95 and $2.95.
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
White Goods

Remnants of plain and fancy
voiIe, gabardine, oxford suiting,
muslin, sheeting, domet, cotton
flannel, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
DOn1eStiCS

Short lengths of printed wolfe,
bingham, percale, outing flannel,
printed cotton challis, poplin and
calico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Doll WIGS

Think how happy some little rirI win
be with a new wig for a much loved old
dolly. Miss Palm makes them 10 order.
She also has fine assortment Of all
kinds Of hair goods on display and for
sale. Third Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

system will be the principal fen.
ture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Plaid and Plain Separate SHIRTS
Special ,SIA.75

Young women will be especially interested in the plaid
skirts advertise for Friday and Saturdays selling The
plads of the most attractive have the
color combinations unusually artistic. There is brown,
green and red combination soft cOlors which has
skirt effect produced by bias band Braid trimming and
buttons combined make very stylish model Dark gray and
green combination has pockets which give peg top eff
Buttons pleats braid and unusual pocket styles give
touch of distinction every skirt Navy blue serge is also used
most effectively in stylish separate skirts Price STATS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-07

But l will tell you all about it be-
fore long. do not think I will get
nome for sometime possibly in the
Spring. We have guard duty to do
here until some sort of government
Is formed in Germany, which I don't
think will be long. think the most
of the National army will be at home
and the National Guard there before
the Regulars get home You know
they are the greater and the National
Army should just as we'll be at home.
When there was hard place to take
1t was the Regulars and the Marines
that was sent there and they took it
too, and I am certainly glad am
Regular and volunteer. will be
home in time to help you next fall.
We are having lots of rain here
now. The Rhine has risen about
feet and in the morning look for
the water to be around our Bar
racks. Germany is very nice coun-
try, but it is not like the U. S. A.
There is no country like it and /
have been in 5 different countries.
/ hope this letter will find you in
good health and getting along o. k.
Well l must ring off, with love and
best wishes to mother and you, as
ever. Your son
GERALD CAMPBELL.
Battery E., II, U. S. Inf, A. EFF
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-07
THIS WEEK IHlRTy-EIGHT YEARS AGO.

Condensed From the Issue Of Thurs
day, March 10, 1881.
Nelson Andrew took off from here
this morning car load of horses for
the Richmond market
Rev Daniel B. Ewing, d. D.. of the
l.. F.. L.. will occupy the pulpit of the
M. E. Church, South, here next Sun
Gay morning.
Attending the Baltimore Confer
ence at Harrisonburg, Va, this week:
Rev. John G. Dice and wife. Rev. J..
s. Hutchinson and George Law, of
Lewisburg; Rev. Fl. NJ. Stricken. of
frankfort. Rev. V. w. Wheeler and
r. w. Hill, of Hillsboro.
JEFF Cadle, charged with grand
lacency in Summers County was ar
rested in Raleigh county last week
and lodged in the Jail here for safe
keeping
Jacob II. Arbogast has effected
sale of a large body OF timber lands
in the upper part of Pocahontas coun-
ty, on both sides of the Greenbricr.
to Pennsylvania parties.
Last Saturday night Lud Watts.
OF White Sulphur, was fined dollar
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-07

1O3 r. A, Bat. E., A. p. o. 700,
American f. F.
Dead Dad:
thought l would scribble you a
few lines tonight to let you know I'm
still in France as 1 guess you already
Know. l don't know when III be out
on the way TO U. S. A.. either and
that's where the trouble lies.
We are making it all right yet
but l would surely like to get back
to a real country pretty soon. We
nave pretty good quarters now and
keep warm enough. We are drilling
every day, which. l guess is a very
healthful life. We surely do get
plenty of good fresh air and exercise.
We have all sorts of games, such as
foot ball, basket ball. and base ball
games. We drill in the forenoon
and have games in the afternoon.
They are having drill contest of
squad between our Regiment (103)
and the 101st and 102nd. l was one
or the squad from our regiment that
had to lelp beat the squads of all the
other batteries in the Regiment,
which is A. b. G.. d. and F.. Batteries,
tc drill against them. You may not
understand these organizations so I'll
tell you how they are made up. A
regiment consists of six batteries a
headquarters company. q supply COM
pany and a trench motor company.
A brigade is 103rd 102nd and 1O1st
regiments. We are in the 1O3rd reg
iment. 51st Brigade. 26th Division.
"A division I think is made up of
101st. End and 3rd Regiments of
Field Artillery and Infantry. We go
all the way through. I'm in the End
squad Of the 9Th Section, End Bat
toon, Battery e.. l03rd Regiment of
Field Artillery. 51st Brigade, 26th
Division. American Army. American
EXpeditionary Forces, France Now
don't You think I'm following lot
OF red tape?
hope I'll soon be in the 3rd Field.
LIST row OF w. "A. Liyesay's cornfield.
Are you still plumber? Have
YOU ever heard whether Roy Mays |
has gotten home yet or mott, | hav-
MT heard from Port for several days
but he may be on pass as he said |
about going.
! have my uamc in for pass to !
Paris. for three days. but | don't |
think they are going to give them. |
Well | must close as | haven't |
Of interest to write. An |
ower soon. Your Son. GREY
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-07

an old-fashfoned peace may be made
In Paris, carrying with 1t a certainty
Of fresh rivalries and fresh military
burdens, and this peace may be a
prelude to the collapse of the whole
system Of orderly government in
Western Europe, exactly as the fail
ure Of the Russian revolution be-
came the prelude TO the Bolsheviki
anarchy. 1t may be that there is less
faith here in the language Of the
League of Nations than President
Wilson might hope. 1t is probable
that Europe, with all its history, will
lemain skeptical to mere words as a
guarantee Of peace; but 1 do not
rhink there IS anywhere here any
Enisund Arstanding Of the infinite val
us OF League OF Nations with the
United States as one OF the principal
suarantors of it's moral doctrines,
otherwise unenforceable.
The Supreme Crisis Is Here.
We have come, think, to the
greatest crisis in the whole Paris con-
ference. President Wilson'S depart
ure aid 4 revival OF the unmistakable
possibility that he may ,be defeated
IN America, have resulted In keen
appreciation of the value to Europe
OF League of Nations with the es-
senttal COZ ditjons of American par
ticipation therein. Every other~ques-
ton here is recognized to be subordi-
nate to the decision of America to
stand hy in the creation of new
world organization or TO abandon
exhausted Europe to it's own despair
The most difficult thing to preserve
in Paris is ones perspective. I do
OF think anyone was conscious here
Of what America and President Will
sons presence meant until he had
gone; but to-day I do not think
exagEerate wheE l say that masses
OF English and French people, to-
gether with all the inhabitants of the
little countries who are seeking liber-
at1oE ard Independence, are watch
iIg Mr.. Wilson's fight in America
with vely much Of the same emotion
that they watched the arrival Of the
first American division on the hills
above Chateau-Theirry. They feel
that in this battle, as in the last,
the fate Of Europe depends on Ameri-
can effort and American support.
Without America the League, of Ma
lions is a scrap Of paper; with Ameri-
ca, 1t may be a. symbol and great
first step. not merly towards peace
between the nations, but towards re.
storatioa of economic stability with
in the separate nations. 1t may not
merely be guarantee against a sec.
ond coming of Germany but also a
barrier against the arrival OF Boil
shevism in at least three great west
ern nations
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-03-07
THE STAY-AI.HOME.

Soldier friend. you crossed the ocean
And bravely fought with the Huns,
You saw the flying planes in motion
And felt the jar OF the guns.
Soldier friend, our Country's hero,
We know that you are brave.
You answered the call of our great
Woodrow
That no man might be a slave.
Now. one more word in praise of you:
We love you for all you have done,
Come back to US. you can be the
whole crew;
We stay-at-homes will stay in the
sun.
You can take the sweet parlor
And sit in the easiest chair
Well take the cultivator
And like men still do our share.
Well Loyalty perform our duties
AS we have done in the past,
We love you but not your coolies
But please don't be too fast.
We didn't live on milk and honey,
We sent you the wheat, We took
the corn,
Liberty bonds and w S. S. took our
money
Our bank account to a FRAGILE is
worn.
We gave to the Red Cross.
We helped the Y. NJ. c. A.
Nor do we count this a loss
We gave all for you-"over the
TOM hnrrahi
Last year our wheat crops were short
Our seed for corn promised poor
crops
And OF substitutes we used every sort
And our potatoes were nearly all
tops.
You have had a tough time
AS we all clearly can see.
When Ma fills my bottle I'll finish
this rhyme
That, too, will be substitute, see?
If, considerable and sensible,
think you will know
That we don't mean to brag,
We were simply on the job in another
row.
And so helped you to carry the
flag.
Now as friend would say to friend,
I'll give you fact we all very
plainly saw,
OF all the men registered the powers
didn't send
All the good and true men to war