davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29
WOULDN'T LIFT GUN;
KILLED In US. LINE
Conscientious Director Bayo-
netted by Sergeant on
Officers Order.
wHITEWASH TRIAL THEN
Mrs. Mary Frey, Paterson
Widow, Hears How Her Son
Lost Life at Front.

Because he refused to carry gum
Frank w. Frey, a conscientious oojec-
tor drafted into the 3oeth Infantry from
Paterson, N. J.. was bayonetted In
France by an American sentry, acting
under orders from his commanding offi-
GER. So said Samuel Long. IL Twenty
f1rst avenue, Paterson, VINO was a mem
Der Of the same company at the time
the regiment was on its way to the
front. Frey died Of his wound.
The dead boys mother, Mrs. Mary
Frey, a widow, OF 11s Putnam street.
Paterson, said yesterday that she had
been unable to get any information re-
garding the circumstances of her son
death since she received the following
telegram from the War Department on
September 20:
deeply regret to inform you that
Private Frank w. Frey, infantry. pre-
viously reported died Of wounds received
In action on August 23, now corrected
to killed August 20 by sentry"
Mrs. Frey with the aid of the Red
Croes has sent several inquiries to
Washington and has wired to her sons
former Captain without reply.
wanted Newfoundland Branch.
Frey objected to being in the infantry
from the first, according to Long, at
Camp Dix. where the division trained.
Frey told Long he did not like the idea
Of killing any one. but was willing to
serve in any non-combatant branch In
which he would not be armed.
HE made application for assignment
to the Medical Corps or some other SER
vice where he would not be obliged to
fight" said Long. but got no satisfac-
ton. He told me when he got over to
France he would refuse to carry gun"
During the training period in France,
Long says, Froy was court-martialled
for disobedience of orders. Before the
result of the trial had been returned the
regiment was ordered into the line.
when we got Off the train" Long
said. Frey refused to so any further.
He demanded to know his sentence. A
Lieutenant of the company tried to
force him to put his pack on by swing
ing him by the arms and struggling
with him, but did not succeed. The
Captain was busy lining us up along
the tracks and told the Lieutenant: :
Take the man away from me, haven't
time to bother with him.
Sergeant Picked for Deed.
Then the Lieutenant went over to
the Major don't know the exact
words they said. but the Major picked
put a blanket over his body. He had
This sergeant had been hayonet instruc-
tor on the first field we drilled on. The
Major. Il developed, ordered the sergeant
to see that Frey carried his pack
my face was turned when I heard
the words: 'Frey's dead. They've
stabbed him
81 turned around and Frey had fallen
and the doctor pronounced him dead and
put a blanked over his body. He had
been stabbed through the heart with a
bayonet by the sergeant We all felt
sick and disguised over the incident.
The sergeant was court-martialed
and acquitted later. 1t being ruled that
he obeyed ORDERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-29

not hesitate to drive it over cobbled streets' or
rough roads. Squealos and rattles are not
annoyingly present in the Essex. He is
proud OF the easy way 1t passes more costly
and more powerful cars in traffic because Of
its aceeleration. The big, roomy seats, the
me finish, the handsome appointments
appeal to his pride of ownership.
The sun., 1919-05-27
AGENCIES.

LOST-Friday evening In Pennsyivanla
Hotel or In taxicsb going to 5Bth Street
diamond and platinum pin. Reward. MIRA
r. l. HAGUE, PennsylVaniA Hotel.
The sun., 1919-05-27

Of an order OF Honorable John 2, CahA.an'
a Surrogate of the County Of New NorS.
NOTICE IL hereby given 10 all per-o.'
late OF the County OF New York. d., rlse'
TO present the same with vouchers fhgtr1t
10 the subscriber, at place OF trSnsa'' 3
Trust Company OF New York No ~
Broadway. In the City OF New Yorh. en- Of
before the 9Th day OF October neNt ". .
New York, tho 2ist DAY Of March -
oUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF ",
YORK, Exeqstor sTETsON, JLNNlN =
A RUSSELL, Attorneys Cor ENec-'"0, 3D.
Rroad street, New York city.
The sun., 1919-05-27

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST NAILS.
India-Ciose al A. NJ May u. Sc. Nocrdam;
A. N. Nay -, Sc. Caronia.
France, Algeria and Tunis-Close ct ESQ
A. N. May 81 Sc. La Touraine.
Gibraltar and Greece-Close at f:e A. NJ.
May 81. IS. Presidente Wilson.
Union OF South AfricaCCloso A. NJ NAY
@ Sc HaliEones.
Belsium-close at A. NJ May u, So
Aledo: A. N. MAY 81 Sc. West Pool.
The sun., 1919-05-27
PROPOSALS..

PURCHASING Il CONTRACTS SECTION.
Clothing and Equipage Division. Munitions
building, Washington, d. C. Sealed pro-
posals In duplicate will be received at this
ONCE until IL 4, NJ. May Slst, 1919. for fur
hishing sN PAlamAs and l,s00 Union Suits,
or any part thereof Bidders to submit
samples.
The sun., 1919-05-27

Newburgh, PouThkecpsie, Kingston week
days, exc. Saturdays, franklin St. 4 p. NJ.
saturday. Pm. All Steamers w. i2s st.
half hour lator. Special Decoration Day Elk
cursion to Nswburgh, Beacon, Poughkeep-
sie- Str. Benz. b. Odeli, Franklin st., ..
w, 13s st., $3.50 AM
The sun., 1919-05-27

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS,
Due To-day.
q Ampecto, Rotterdam, April 70
81 Cape Henry, birmingham, May Z,
es Mons. Glasgow. May ..
81 East Port, Barry, May 9.
- Johanna, Dunkirk, May d
SIS Dorothy. Heyre, May ..
a. Northland. Liverpool. May 10.
81 santa Paula. Bordeaux, May IA
The sun., 1919-05-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR castings. forEins',
bolts, nuts, rivets, lead, monotype metal.
metai-workers tools and machines, ware
house trucks, blacksmiths FORCES, stoeGs
and dies, gauges, Klaxon horns, copper
cable, wire. conduit. electric fans, fixtures.
fuses, meters, refieotoTs, sleeves. sockets.
switches. transformers, harness leather,
brushes, gum tape, rubber mating blank
cts. table cloths, damask. doi,ies, napkins
bed sheets and spreads, pillow slips, towels
slumina sulphate, glass shelves ana brack-
cts, drinking glasses. rubber bands, library
paste, cargo check books, pens. peuci :.
tracing cloth, paper, manila containers, and
tagboArd.--Sealed proposals will be re-
cefved at the ONCE of the General Purchss-
ing Oficer, The Panama Canal. Washing
ton, d. C., until 1850 o'clock a. m, June
II. 1919, at which time they will be oprne i
in public. for furnishing the above men
toned articles. Blanks and informatNn
relating to this circular G2SD may be
obtained from this office or the offices az
tha assistant purchasing agents. - sta's
street, New York city COS Common Street
New Orleans, La; and Fort Mason ~.1
Francisco, Calf; also from the lf''~a
States Engineer offices in tho Princlpa.
cities throughout the United States.--A. L.
FLINT General Purchasing 0ffccr.
The sun., 1919-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
United States Coast and Geodetie Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises.....S:30 A n Sun sets......sds P n
Moon rises. A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..s:ls A NJ Gov. Island. .s:f5 A N
He'll Gate......s:so A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy HocE. / "a A NJ Gov Island i 90 A N
Hell Gate......2:50 A NJ
The sun., 1919-05-27

sTUYvEsANT. AUGUSTUS VA .
H0RSE-In pursuance Of an order -
HonorAble John =. CohslRn, a s-r'f
Of the County OF New York, Not. J.
hereby given to NIL persons hav'nS '"
aSsinst Augustus Van Horne StuNN
ists Of the County Of New York. 90 .r".
10 present the same, with vouchers ,Hr'" r
10 the subscribers at their place ~ '.''
,ornsy. Henry de Forest Baldwin. y.
Wall street, In the city OF Sew ''
nm or before the 7th day of Octoger
Nsted New York, the 2sth doE - =
trs Ai'GUSTCS VAN HORN -
VESAST, JR.; ANNE w, STUN.
LtCiUs II BEbRs, Executors A. D
.rutorA 10 wall Street. New York
The sun., 1919-05-27
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

PATRoLMEN.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ. May -. From
Div. National Defence Especial war roIll
absence are hereby revoked:
Martin J. Kehoe. Is; Peter J. McDer-
mott, 81.
To take effect s A. NJ. May as:
George F. Greene. Headquarters Div.
from office OF ths-Ghief Inspector to office
of the Third Deputy Commissioner.
To take effect A. NJ. May IL:
George Lachner. 72d Prec.. assigned as
attendant. assignment to mounted duty dis
Charles zerweck. 10th rr.c. to s..h
Prec.
MUTUAL
Joseph A. Healy. e7th' Prec to s2d Prec.
William II. McNamara, s2d Prec. to s7th
Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANT.
James s. Min0gue, ssth Prec. to 9th Insp.
Dist, for days from A. NJ. May 20.
PATRoLMEM
From precincts indicated to Div. Ma
tionai Defence. for days from A. M.
Edward P. Larkin. .; John Philiips g;
IS; George Rinchey, Al; Daniel G. Bolger,
Knote. So; Charles y. MeGovern. ~; An
thony Padruoco. Ill.
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thoriEed without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Carmine FIESTA, tth Prec., for l day from
l::ol A. N: May 80.
John Behrins. ssth Pree., for . days
from r. NJ. May rs,
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved*
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT--sEc-
OND GRADE.
James T. Smith. Detective DIV. from 8
P. N. May Is. during disability.
PATRoLMEN.
John Il. Musgrave <7th Prec-, from 80
p. NJ. May II, during disability.
Edwin Odall. 18TH Prec.. from 1:So A. N.
May ls. during disability.
Patrick Cooney, s2d Proc, from A. N.
May 10. during disability.
George A Camerer, ll3th Preo., from
1855 4. NJ. December I. 1913, to II p. NJ
May 3. and from 7:ls A. NJ. May IL. dur
ing disability.
Relieved from suspension and restored to
duty:
PATRoLMAN.
Henry Cullen. No. 7b2S. ssd Prec.. te
take effect i2B =. NJ. May az
ASSIGNMENTS DICONTINUED.
LIEUTENANT.
James Fitzpatrick, sTth Proc to Head
quarters DIV. to duty In Training School
Temporary. from A. NJ. May 20,
1 =
The sun., 1919-05-27
NEW YORK-Roscoe
LAKEWOOD FARM INN,

ROSCOE, n. Y. OPEN JUNE IL.
Altitude 400 feeti 10 miles from New York
No black flies or mosquitoes. Orchestra, Dancing
Library, Playroom Tennis, Rogue, Bowling
Water sporta, Saddle Horses, &c. NEW YORK
BOOKING OFFICE. Is0 BROADWAY. Tel.
Madison Square-4TtS.
The sun., 1919-05-27

o. Santa Barbsrs. Bordesux. NAY n
Be West fldsrs. Plymouth, Nsy II.
ss Muskogce. Antwerp. May TO-
% Edward Luckenbach, o.. NAxsire, Nay IA
es Europa, Gibraltar, MAJ L.
81 Henry n, Mallory, st. Nsssire. Nay -.
e Cedric, Liverpool, May 70. =.
s. kroonisnd, 81. Nssaira May -
Be- Tuscarora London, May ".
50 Italia, Marseillss, NAY 10.
Be Roma, Gibraltar. May t.
Due Tomorrow.
90 Huntington, Brest. MAY b.
Sc Cape May, Bordeaur, May -.
" Argentina Marssilles, May II.
Sc Julia Luckenbach. Bordeaux, Nay 10.
60 Bowie, Liverpool, May II.
% saranac Barry. May n.
IS Kiowa, Barry, May H.
Sc Nordich, Shields. Nay II
s. FL Alba, Galveston, May n.
Dues Thursday.
IS Mobile, Brest, May 20.
Sc Yosemits, n. Nssslre, Nay rs.
30 X. l. Luckenbach, Bordeaux. NAY II.
Sc santa Clara. Bordeaux, NAY Is
IS Saxonia, Brest, May 10.
ss sekran', Barry, May IA
IS Devona, shislds, May IL
rs Comai, Galveston, Mar n
Ne Comrs, New Orleans, May -.
Due Friday.
s. Rotterdam, Plymouth. May n.
IS RyDdam 81. Nasaire, Nay 10.
Sc Pueblo, Brest, Nay 10.
Sc Annoy. Barry. May 10,
Sc Lake Linden. Cardiff. Nay H.
Sc West fucker. Queenstown, Nay Is.
So Lake Faree, Gibraltar, May u.
Sc Watmate, Falmouth. Nay IL
The sun., 1919-05-27

pICKEY, CHARLES DIN pursuaors
NJ an order of Honorable John P CohaIar,
a Surrogate of the County of New Nrrb
NOTICE is hereby given TO all porsoHS
having claims against Charles pshe,'
late Of the County of New York d ease 4.
10 present the same with vouchers thereon
10 the subscribers at their place ~ trans
acting business, the once of United So 8
TRUST Company OF New York. No. - Wal
street, Borough of Manhattan, in The CT!
OF New York. on or before the 18TH da' ~
September next. Dated New York the ID
day OF March. 1919,
LOUISE w DICKEY
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
Executors
STEWART a sHEARER.
Attorneys for Executors.
IS Wall Street Manhattan.
New York
The sun., 1919-05-27

CUTTING. LYDIA Sin putsaa1'' !
an order of Honorable John = EuhtH'
suyTogate of the County OF n. ~
NOTICE Is hereby given to al
having claims against Lydia : . g
late OF the County OF New YORK. d. . :.
10 present the same with voucher 10
ing business, No. 100 Broadway, Vi Hu. u'
in the city OF New York, on or hR'.
10Th day OF July next Dated, n" :,
the f0th day of January, 1878. NJ. g.,
OBRIEN, Attorney Tor E1ecut
Broadway, N. z. ALBERT b. bJA'p'
MAN. Executor,
The sun., 1919-05-27
sURRoGATEs' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER o.
Hon JOHN p. COHALAN. a Surrogate OF
the County Of New York, NOTICE ls heteby
9iyen to all persons having claims against
HARRY s. HARKNESS late Of the
County of New York, deceased, TO present
Subscribers, at their place OF transactlns
husIness at the once OF NICOLIn ANA
BILE, FULLER q SULLIVAN. their. A..
torneys at No. 81 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, in the city OF New York state
Of New York. on or before the 10Th d.
Of October. 1919, n,xt Dated New YORK
HkRKNESs, JOHN W MACMILLFR EN-
eeutors. NICOLL, ANABLE. FULLER &
SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Executors Of
Ace and post once address. No. g. Broad
way' Borough of Manhattan. New iorh
City.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04
B r O D II E A D

Mr.. and. Mrs. Ed Rogers and
Mrs. ]. S. Duke were here from
Crab Orchard Friday shopping.
DIR. w. E. Gravely and daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth, were il
Louisville last week buying goods
"A revival will begin at the
Baptist church next Monday
evening. Rev. J. S. Duke. oil
Somerset. will do the preaching
and assist the pastor, Rev. Child
ress, in the meeting. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend
these services.-Mrs. Walter Rob-
ms. and children, we're with rela-
tives In Mt. Vernon over Sun.
day.-Eld. J.W. Masters, preach.
ed a fine sermon at the Christian
church Sunday morning, and the
Rev. R. c. Evans at the Baptist
church Sunday evening and a
better missionary sermon was
never heard here. At the close
of the service a call was made in
the interest of Armenians and
about seventy-6ve dollars was
raised. Mrs. John Robins is in
Piueville this week.-Eld. L. N.
Bowling held regular servicesa at
Goshen Sunday morning and ev-
ening.-Mrs. Roy L, SOwder, of
Corbin, is with relatives here
this week. - Among those at
tending the Sunday School Con-
vention at Pine Hill Sundny were
Rev. A. j. Pike. A. E. Albright
and children, Chas. Hendrickson
and Robert Cass. small child
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bowman
Is seriously Ill with pneumonia
and but little hope of recovery.
Mr.. Bowman's mother is also very
low with pne umonia. Rev. r. c.
Evans is assistan. postmaster
here now. Postmaster Owens is
devotlng much of his time at
present to social functions and
really hasn't time to tttend to
the duties of postmaster without
interfering with other duties too
much. and the services of Mr..
Evans will relieve the situation
greatly.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04
See Who Comes

ALI members in good standing
In the Refcrmers Club-and that
means those of you who are
neglecting your own business in
an attempt to reform the other
fellows business-will meet at
the Court House square tonight
at promptly 1890 o'clock.
OF course. you understand
there Is no hall in town large
enough to accommodate all of the
members of our organizations,
hence our meetings have TO be
held in the open.
At the meeting tonight We
will discuss the question, "How
to Do Less and Get More" The
meeting will be addressed by
men who have given thought to
the question of how to get more
ont of life than you put into it.
This is subject which should
interest everyone who feels that
the world owes him q living.
Let there be a large turnout.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04

of what your time at your home
and at your business. has meant
to you in the last two years and
what it's loss might have meant
to you had you gone with the
colors" instead of forming the
home line of defense.
Then you will go and take
another. lot of Liberty Bonds, OF
the Fifth issue, the Victory bonds
the last of the war bonds that
will be issued.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04

This tax applies to every auto
mobile owner or operator who
accepts pay or who has at any
time since January Ist, 1919 &C.
cepted pay tor carrying passen-
gers, or who does or has since
January Ist, hired or rented a
passenger automobile to any per-
son.
The annual rate is $1,000 for
each car having a seating capaci-
ty of more than two and not
more than seven. The law be.
came effective January Ist, 1919
and those who did business in
that month must pay $500 or
$1,000 for each car according to
seating capacity. Those who be-
gun business in February must
pay 4.I7 or S. "a; in March s. "a;
or S. IS; in April 81 so or S. 90;
in May 81 81 or So "a and i June
81 cts or SI.68 according to
seating capacity Beginning iu'-
Ist tax must be paid for 4 fr .
year to the following June go.
Interested parties should ap-
ply to Collector John w. Hughes
at Danville. Kv.. for application
blanks SO that they may escape
the penalty for delinquency which
will accrue when his force be-
gins a canvas of the district,
which will be within the next
few days.
The new law also imposes a
tax of five per cent on the
amount received for candy man.
ufactured and sold in this dis
trict, on and after February IS.
The tax on sales made from
February 75th. to 28th, incIu-
sive must be reported and paid
within the month of March, The
tax on sales made in subsequent
months must be reported and
paid in the month following
that in which the sales were
made.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04
F | F. TIL
VICTORY LOAN

Look Yourself in the Eye and
Answer the Questions Whether
you Did All You Could in the
War or All You Might Have
Been Called Upon To Do.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04
Tax On Autos For
Hire

The Act approved February
a4th, 1919 imposes . special tax
on persons CARRYING on the bus
mess OF operating or renting
passenger automobiles for hire.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04

I'll
Been Called Upon To Do.
Have you got the idea that
you've done all you can afford
to do for your Uncle Sam and
the boys who did your fighting
at the front?
Have you told yourself that
you have bought all the Liberty
Bonds You can carry?
That you have taken every sin.
gle, possible War Saving Stamp
that you can take care OFF
And that you have given every
possible red cent to the war aid
societies, including the Red
Cross -?
So you are satisfied are you,
now that the war is over, that
you have done your part and
that you will let the rest of the
country take care of the balance
of the war?
Do you stand up and stick
your thumbs in the arm-hole of
your vest ana talk whinlngly
about the way you are being
asked to subscribe?
And looking yourself in the
eye can you call yourself a red
blooded 100 per cent American,
a loyal dyed-in. the. wood sort Of
an American?
Do You feel that you are just
as much responsible for the vic.
tory as the chap who went across
and lost an arm, a leg, or an
eye? just as much as the lad
who lost his hearing, or his life,
or all the future there was for
him?
A search party following a
National Guard Division through
the woods west of the Meuse
came upon a German machine
gun PIT that had been hit by an
American shell. There were
FIVE dead Huns in it. A few yards
away lay a lone American, who
had been closing in on them
The top of his head was gone Blu,
he lay facing the gun pit with
his arms full of hand grenades.
Now, have you done every.
thing possible? Have you done
your part as we'll as that lonely
American who was boring
straight in when the Huns got
him?
WHAT OF YOU FELLOWS?
Have you done as much as
the other who stayed at home
and who believed in the war,
who did what he could, who
went into debt and is now say.
ing sand skimpings and sacri6c-
ing to finish bis bond payments
You know whether you are a
gutter or not. You know wheth-
er you have done all that you
could. You know whether you
are in the mood to lay down at
the finish. to quit like q mongrel
strain racer that feels the spur
AS matter of plain facts there
are millions of americans who
never did do all in their power
in the way of Buying Liberty
Bonds They had the y.quitt.
ing" strain in them right along.
They weren't '.slackers". They
did a lot. But they never put
that last ounce of pull into the
collar.
The man who is able to buy
bonds is putting himself in the
"quitter" class when he fails to
come through on the Fifth Loan.
We went into this thing with
our Uncle Samuel. We swore
that we would see It through.
We ali want the ghastly mess
cleaned up.and done with. We
want the lads back home. going
about their business, working.
plaving, walking love, marrying,
making homes and building up a
great country.
| But we are not out of the
woods yet. We don't know when
We will be. Having started this.
lit must be finished. We have
gone too far to quit now and
come home aud forget about it.
There is only one honorable
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04


port, financial and otherwise.
Furthermore, we have certain
obligations here at home. There
are the obligations that We have
to every man who comes back
with the Overseas chevrons
on ibis sleeves. Yes-and to
every man who performed his
services on this side of the water.
DON'T TRY TO DODGE.
These obligations are the obi
cations of the United States of
America and you and the mil
lions like You ARE the United
States of America. Don't for
get your obligations. Don't try
to dodge them.
We have left our dead in the
Atlantic. We have left our dead
in the Marne valley, in the hills
around Verdun, at Stenay, in the
devils woods of the Argonne, on
a hundred fields in France. The
crosses ''row On row" stand
over the graves in the Vos-
ges, around scissors and all up
and the down the old lines.
And we are here alive, with
the dawn of a returning peace
growing brighter all the while
We talk about our personal sac
rifices in the war, but America
has escaped very lightly.
Any man who remained at his
home during the war. who went
about his business, who was
never out of touch with his
friends 'or his family, well, he
hasn't much license to talk about
having done all that he could so
long as he has an available dol
lar. or can borrow one, to buy
Liberty Bonds. He will have a
hard time convincing himself
that he has actually done all that
was in his power for his country.
There is no sense and no use
in fooling ourselves about it.
We know that much as we did
under the pressure of war that
we had by no means reached the
limit We know, too. that the
after-clap Of the war has not hit
US nor hurt Us. that the country
is sound financially and growing
sounder As athe warrecedes. =,
1t is a rhighty poor time to go,
around ''putting up spoor
mouth" aud insisting that you
can't buy bonds. 1t is part of
Americanism, 2of loyalty and of
duty to buy them and keep on
buying as they may be offered.
Yes. it Is not only q duty. but 1t
is privilege.
tightoit out with yourself.
Consider what you have done
against what you might have
been called upon to do. Think
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-04

tightoit out with yourself.
Consider what you have done
against what you might have
been called upon to do. Think
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

gfeids J giinanaminiiter gr5berger
mil, Ser grooBere Sell BON 5tpartaig
Milione11 Marf @ol6, Die nod benz
#Sriebengpertrag an Die entente aban-
fubren iino, iei bereits be5ablt. ST
.fiigt bir5u, Die @ntente lei 6esbab
moraliib berpflidtet, Deuti6lanb nit
2ebensmitteln nno &obltoffen at ber-
iorgen.
Dieie Mn%fiinoigung mar @r5ber-
gers Mnttuort nuf Mngriffe ieiters Der
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Die nuf Sic Mb,
id)affung Der &egierungs &ontroue
oringer, 6annit cine mirti6aftlide
&atoitropbe perbiitet nerbe. Nab-
rungs- nn6 Wirti6afB MiniIter
S9miot unteritibte gr5bergers Or
H6rung, 6ab iene ~&ontrolmaBregeln
nidt aufgeboben miiroen, neil oies
nod boberes Steigen Der 8reiie uno
nod groBere 9eioen fir Die Mrbeiter
.be6euten tpiir6e.
Ma1 SdIub 6iefer Sibung ber-
tagte iib Die misunderstanding
Bis 13. Sar1lar1 I'M 6ann in elmer
ffur5en Gngung cine Mnaabl unterge-.
oronete BorGnger 3ltSerleoigen.