davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

In Bennington county court Lottie
c. Rice of Bennington is suing Law
ton V. Croker of Chester Tor CAM
ages alleged to have been sustained
when the car of the latter ran into
her as she was crossing the highway
in October, 1916.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

Most every town has one small
bored firm of stinker lawyers who
can't get much other law business
than the collection of bills against the
widows and orphans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

A collie dog belonging to Philip
Whitney of Dummerston caught a
woodchuck few days ago which was
pure white and had pink eyes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

poor.
He was thrown about rs feet, and
the horse he was driving also was
killed. He leaves a daughter, of
Chicago, and a son, Fred, of Burling-
ton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

Mrs. David Spier, of Greensboro
was badly burned about the face and
hands recently by the explosion of a
gasoline hatiron which she was using.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

TERMS-By mail, 81 year; six
months 81; three months, 81. Deliv-
cred by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
so cents month. All subscriptions
by order of the government are
payable in advance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

Funny how barn-like the house
looks while the wife is laundering
the curtains.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

The only time we take the sweet
girl graduate seriously is when she
comes from our own family.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

Entered as second-class matter
May 1, 1916, at the post Office at St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act
of March s 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

To enjoy life successfully in small
town, do nothing, say nothing, be
nothing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

cause some women are too lazy to.
stir up more than fiap-jacks for
breakfast.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

Editor and Manager w. D. Policy
Local Editor Chas. c. Lord
Reporter Mrs. Alice Massey
Bookkeeper Robert Macklnnon
Office Manager Miss Florence Rouse
Subscriptions Mrs. w. E. Barrett
Foreman Raymond Packard
Operator Miss Ruth lmpey
Operator Myles 5. Gilman
Pressman Arthur Boucher
Ad. Compositor Mrs. Annie Moran
Press Tender Maurice Barrett
To save time on phone business, call
for the person desired by name
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

Well, the corn is up high enough
so we don't have to spend each morn
ing sitting on the back piazza with
a shotgun.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1919
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12
THE CALIFORNIAN STAFF

Responsible for a Good Newspaper
in St. Johnsbury
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887

Published daily, except Sundays
w. D. Policy Publishing Co., Inc,
IFS Eastern Avenue
st. Johnsbury, VT. Telephone 600
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

One reason why we look back ito
boyhood so fondly was because father
carried the load Of worry and re-
sponsibility.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

a Maybe one reason why Vermont
Consumes so much maple syrup be-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

The reason that most men are down
on suffrage is that its an insinuation
that they've bungled the job of self
government.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

If your house looks shoddy there's
one spot omit that batter of fresh
paint would change the appearance oil
the whole.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12

It's hard work for the boss to fine
his pipe these summer days with Tho
windows up and all the transoms
open. Htt- fst So
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-12
Lies Dreary Path

Lies Dreary Path
To enjoy life successfully in small
town, do nothing, say nothing, be
noting.
Funny how barn-like the house
looks while the wife is laundering
the curtains.
The only time we take the sweet
girl graduate seriously is when she
comes from our own family.
Well, the corn is up high enough
so we don't have to spend each morn
ing sitting on the back piazza with
a shotgun.
The reason that most men are down
on suffrage is that its an insinuation
that they've bungled the job of self
government.
It's hard work for the boss to find
his pipe these summer days with the
windows up and all the transoms
open. Ntt- rfstf .st.s4
If your house looks shoddy there's
one spot omit that batter of fresh
paint would change the appearance of
the whole.
One reason why we look back ito
boyhood so fondly was because father
carried the load Of worry and re-
sponsibility.
"A Maybe one reason why Vermont
consumes so much maple syrup be-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A delightful children's party of the
holiday season was that given by
Mrs. J. G. Bridges on Friday after
noon, celebrating the ninth birthday
of her winsome little daughter, Carol
Smil9x holly and Xmas bells in
effective arrangement adorned the
living room and music room where
the guests assembled and enjoyed
various merry games and contests.
Later they were ushered into the
dining room where delicious fruit
gelatine with whipped cream and
cake was served by Mrs Bridges
assisted by Mrs Bruce Williams. The
attractive table had as center
peice, a beautiful snowy birthday
cake with nine red candles in rose
qua HOluerS.
Master John Pate Bridges, imper'
scnating Santa Claus" appeared up
on the scene and from his pack drew
unique miniature Santl Claus fav-
ors filled with candies which he pre-
sented each little guest.
The singing of the Christmas
Carols was a happy feature of the
afterppoope Little Miss Bridges, was
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Those present were; Misses Sara
Cunningham, Harriet Mann, Dorot-
ny Kikeer, Eula Westbrook, Sara
Mae Bridges, Lucille Dyar, Eleanor
and Dorothy Royal, Emylee Shep-
pard, Lydia Coney, Alma Wheeler
Whatley. Eleanor Dekle, Julia Ter
ren, Katherine Wear, Alice Quay
Zachary, Emma Greer, Masters
Bruce and Roland Williams, Jack
Palmer, Dobbin Grant, Marvin Nc
Arthur, Herbert Woodson and Jake
Roobin.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
A CHARMING SCHOOL PARTY

At the hospitalablc home Of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Z. *. Mhrkcrt
on fourteenth avenue last evening
Mr.. Karl Markcrt a member Of the
Senior class. was host to the mem
bers of his grade and some of the
High School faculty, the occasion
being variety" party the most de-
IightfuI Of the season.
The artistic decorations Of Chris.
mas greens and bells in the parlor
and dining room gave the 3tmos-
phere SO essential to the hour.
The first part of the evening was
given over to various kinds of con
tents, as a mental r?ilroad journey,
Sheakespcaran romance, impromptu
speech making on assigned subjects,
and the telling Of an anecdotes all of
which were entered into with the
spirit of the occasion. In fact the air
seemed electric with wit and origin
ality, and Joy unconfined", the re-
bound from devotion TO text books
all the fall.
After the contests brief, captivat
ing program Of piano solos, reading
choruses and Senior" lodpls was
given. This in turn was followed by
the playing of number Of games,
ever Id ever new in which all
entered
After the games the guests were
ushered into the dining room where
from real Christmas box Mock"
gifts were distributed to each mem
Der of the grade. Some Of the zap
propriate presents" were a. B. c.
books, alphabet toys, dolls etc. This
proved to he a hila"ious feature At
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
KINDERGARTEN ENTERTAlN-
.MENT AND XMAS TREE

Miss Lizzie RUSSELL closed her
Kindergarten for the Christmas holi-
days Friday afternoon with appro-
pirate exercises, a delightful pro-
gram had been arranged and was
splendidly carried out by the little
pupils, consisting of musical numbers
recitations and drills, Xmas decora-
tions were in evidence and a beauti-
full tree held gifts and goodies for
the little folks These were distribut-
ed Santa Claus. who was the mer-
riest guest present. Delightful featm
es were vocal solo by Miss Myrtle
Wear and piano selections by Miss
Mary Mccoy. Miss Fussell was as,
sisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Wherry of South Carolina who is
spending the winter here. A large
number Of parents and friends of the
pupils we're present. The kindergar.
ten will reopen January the fifth
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
YMPHoNY CLUB

An unusually pretty party was the
entertainment of the symphony Club
at the home of Mrs. w. A Thompson
Friday afternoon. December 19 1919
The house was artistically adorned
with quantities of southern smi'lx
and holly suggestive of the holiday
season. and 3numerous unshaded
tapers Of red in crystal candlesticks
cast their glow with the freight
and red-shaded electrolierse
The business meeting Of the Club
presided over by Mrs. B. H. Palmer
in her most gracious manner was
called earlier and the business dis
patched in a separate room. The
Club passed motion AUTHORIZING
Miss Fannie Carswell parlimentarian
in drafting resolution to express
the wish to uphold the State Fedora
ton of sWomen's Club and to be
loyal to. it's president, Mrs. Hays.
The program was rendered in the
dining and sitting rooms where the
guests..were assembled. 1t was asI
follows
Roll call with Christmas Thoughts
Carol God Bless You, Merry Gentle
men.
+ Mesdames Durrett, Coker, Robuck
Minis
Arrival of Santa Claus-Engelmann
- Mesdames Thompson and Espy
Glorious Morn Neidlinger
Mrs, Jordan
Lustspiel Overture Kella Bella
Misses Mckenzie, Conner, Harris
Christmas Readings selected from
Frank Stanton.
Carissima
Mrs. Heard
Polonnaise in c Sharp Minor Rein
Mrs Ryals
Little Miss Gertrude Jordan sang
~sE@ @~~.~
a beautiful Christmas carol.
The hostess received her guests inI
handsome afternoon costume Of
white brocaded satin effectively
combined with silver lace. Mrs. Jor-
dan assisted the hostess in serving
a delicious salad course. Beside the
members of the club the invited
guests vera Mrs George Morris,
Misses Annie Kate and Edith Flet-i
cher, Mrs. Land, Mrs. c. 3. Whatley
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Mrs. Joe Espy
Mrs. Britt Williams, Mrs. Homer
Wheeler, Mrs d. Holmes, Mrs. Ed
Kennedy Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. Bradley
Miss Mary Parker Mrs. Tison, Mrs.
!. War, ms. W'lI1ame Biv1ns, Mrs.
A. F. Churchwell Those coming in
after refreshments were Misses
Burkhead, Birdie Bulloch, Belle VIII
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY

Sunday morning the male quartet
composed of Messrs Christian, Jen-
nings. Holland and Lasseter will
sing two numbers. The first one be-
fore the sermon will be, Long Years
Ago Ger Bethlehemf HillsI-iThe
second just after the sermon Silent
Night! Holy Night. Mr.. J. 0 Cofield
will accompany on violin.
Sunday Evening. The Music Sun
day evening will be good.
Besides several Christmas songs by
choir end congregation the junior
choir will sing as a special number
"Thc Angels Song
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Messrs S. G. and o. X. Harrison
are at home for the Christmas holi-
days from the Second District Agri-
cultural School at Triton. The young
men are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Har-
risOn, Of Arabi
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21
OUR CREED

who asks not, the chambers are
darkened ts
Where his soul sits in silence alone
VINO gives not, his soul never
hearkened
To the love call of zone unto
Who prays not, exists, but he lives
not,
A blot and a discord is he.
Who asks not, receives not and gives
not,
Were better drowned in the sea
All, the asking, receiving and giving
Is the soul of the life that we live.
All the beauty and sweetness of
living
Is to ask to receive and to give
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

late hour choicest fruits, nuts
and candy were served buffet style in
unlimited quantity.
The guests included Misses Clark,
King, Martha Benn, Elaine Cofiold,
Martha Fox, Louise Ertzberger,
Sarah Crum, Annie Lee Hamilton,
Lois Dyar, Mildred Churchwell, Grace
Dennis0n, Thelma King, Lexie Dckle
Bessie Miller, Lillian Singer, Flor
ence Smith, Carrie Scandrett, Laura
Frasuer, Ethel NOVEL;, Pauline
Wheeler, and Messrs, Charlton Nc
Arthur, Lee Macarthur, Russell Nc
Coiium, Karl alarkerL Clarence
Smith, l.. A, Smith.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Bob Whipple, James Diffee and
and Edge Browder Of G. NJ. A.. ar
rived last night to spend the Christ
mas holidays with home folks in
Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Misses Mary and Margaret Bull
lCch and Annelyn Smith of Wesleyan
have arrived to spend the Christmas
holidays with home folks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

Nh A. l. Weeb is at home for the
holidays.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-21

sen, and Mary and Margaret Bullocl
Reporter.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
WHISPERS ABOUT
 \ BANKER LOAN
 SHOULD BE HALTED
EVERYBODY MUer PARTICIPATE OR CREDIT eF GouttTRY
 WAL SUFFER-.
MEET URGENT WAR DILLS
Msnsy in Financial instltutisNs Ns- Sulrsa For Trarsectins orta-
 Rar% Dusinsss.

Deabtless tAs banks. sf the Ua4ssA States could swing the vietosy Liberty Lean ever wildcat exhaustins them sslyss but susA s strain pat upon ths baking and srsAts machinery < shs country would se felt for ysers.
 TAo noasy h the bank k in con stat Hss. It is nssdst ia financing As svery1ay ve~1ssstsons Of trade, in atartins new b~siAssses. tn extend ing Nnss sf credit to established ssn. cseAs, h keeping trade and indsssv on the move
 The money for tks vNstsry Liberty Loea should cone out H the everyday savings, tho surplusss of the workers, tAs salaried and professional people of the county
 Tue men with his ows business, the fMnsr, the average man, It l. Gp so hiA os subscribe svsfy Collar As cen to uAe loan
 a "hAnkss's bsoA" eostiaue. Ne o0e kAsws this ts be e false as ds ths bsaksrs A Liberty LoaR such ae s&e UAits1 0tatss hes bsA0 rsistAG pe- aS1sne ths co-spseA am sf everybody Tn As coan$IT.
 1hs wealehy slesSss cad the banks esaAot ratss 1t sy themselves without strAAAing As usuAl credit resources beV~ol sAs limit and causing financial coAdoetsAs that will react ia every Bert of the nation
 We don't want anything like that in this country We want the war An ished and th6 bills met and We waat to get back to normal pro- lotion and distribution That Is the why of the Victory Loan
The spectator., 1919-05-06
DIVINE R|GHT Of
 KINGS IDEA STILL
 HOLDS HUN MINDS
UNTIL IT 10 RRAoiCArRD GER. MANY MUST BE WATCHED
 CLOSELY FOR S0MG TIME
CAN THEY COME BACK
Question Raised Alter Jack Jehnssn Whipped Jim Jsffriss
 10 Revived.

Do you reeaN the day Jim Je4ries. heavyweight pugilist. fought Jack Johnson, the giant negro. for the worlds championship of the ring? Do you recall the fact that following that fight it became an axiom that sThoy never come back?"
 It seems that way. Napoleon at- tempted 1t and failed Emperor Nicho. las, tho Little Father of all the Rus sians," did not come back. Nor did old Abdul the Damned, old Sultain Abdul-Hamid. Nor did King Constan- tine of Greece. who played the Ger man game in the Egsan.
 The rule that held in the prize ring seems to hold in the feld of state crstt-and yet Don't forget that the royalist party in what used to ss m- perial Germany is . powerful oas. Prince Henry Of Prussia long siAcs sounded the call to the believers in king and kultur.
 The Hun took . whipping, but 1t 10 hard to say that the old spirit is eos q,ered Kaiser Bills may nsver hold the same power in Hunland that they held few months ago, but the "Di- vine Rights of Kings" has . powerful hold on the German mind.
 So. with the making of . peace and the taking of guarantees and the 1r- ing of cannon announcing the end of the war-all is not done. The plain truth is that Germany must be watched a long time yet States that have been rent apart have . way of putting themselves together again. That is why the armies of the allies must bs maintained in considerable strength. That h why tho American soldiers are not all home from France.
 The allies are believers in de- mocracy and the old Prussianism is . believer in autocracy. The two sys- tems will not mix They will mix no more than oil and water. Merely set ting up . government in Germany, that looks all right, will hardly ooo- vince the allies The country must bs quieted There must b. 10 doubt that Germany is going back to work. back to the ways of peace. bock to paying her indemnitiss and to her legitimate business.
 Until all that is done we will he pay. inx something Of the price 0 war. This payment will take the shape ol money ss well a men, for the lssa must be maintained thsrs. Wherefors comes the Victory Liberty Loan, the loan that is to guarantee the right kind of . peace
The spectator., 1919-05-06
ROCK GREEK.

After so long a time the ground is again dry enough to blow and the farmsrs are bssy in their crops.
 Misses Ocie and Eva Childers of Cass visited their cousins, Edna and Eula Anderson Sunday.
 Aunt Bean Kelley has gon to Fred McClellan's to live for awhile.
 Hulett Anderson has received word that his son. Jesse, has landed safely in the United States.
 Frank Childers visited his cousin. Clois Anderson, Satur- day night.
 Bud Mckenzie and Arthur Donald made a flying trip to Ozark Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Mckenzie visited MT. and Mrs. Arthur Donald Sunday.
 The fishing seems to progress nicely during the wet weather. and several fish were caught:
The spectator., 1919-05-06
HEUr.-coL. Saarrn,s rouR
eeastsr 10 Only One in JwtOs Ad~e. AsSs ospartmsWt Weans0
 Wound o4rips.

AseAod. Oscar Gs 0mlsA, e Canp oswis. Tsx., wAo is touriaS the DigAAk Fslssal Reserve District h hehsN cf the Vcssry Laaa. and who ssrvsl with tas seth pivisies. 10 the ealy of. ncsr ot the Judge Alovats 0snerars department to wear . service wound strsSs. osa. amith ssrvsd ., the froat as . military observer and durins the st. MiAisl drive was ssvssely sassed he rssHpsreted in time to parttcipats h the drivs against the 0srmaus d November Il, the day the aruaistiee was signed, h which tAs former AeaA. ausrtsrs q tAe 0ssman crown prhee were oAptTsd.
 Col. Smith, bsfoss lsevipg 0t. Levls late lest week ts nAfs ssv>s>l speesass b behalf ef the Victory Leon. said he viii usUs svssy AmerisaA to vureAAss e naAy ef the viotery Leaa kstss e tAs buysr AAAasialiy san stand.
 Dut tAs vsy that Col. Smith puts bis advtes al1s nase fsses ts the caes t1eu
 T am sotAg ts tsa tAs pssSas te whon aDeaA," bs sat1. "0Aat ~ must do their Sast v keaktas ~ VI ID Loan to the laA AeGA."
The spectator., 1919-05-06
MUST sll1' 'ON JOB uu III HUN MESS
 IS CLEARED OU1
AeoN0Y REQUIRED TO coMPLgvG rt<G WoAk, oVr " WILL oG
 W0iL opGetv.
NUNS STILL SAdokINo
Mveh e We Would Like c Per00t Ae RAlssr, We Gan Mt
 oo lt vOA

OVoTy n0w anA tAea solae enc Oo11 . lunch tAAt millioas sf ose0Ana would naAly welcome the nsaafshAsts bas1 = Dewse. Maybs. but thsrs n tss nAny niliioas ef Germans wAs lave had tAeir full sAars ee kaiseFlso. TAeV would like to forget him aAl aii tAe svll thAt As brought ea SAs werld. WAea lo - te0 the aNSas and sent . hw AaialeaAs of treasurss across tAs D1tch border. hs eliminated him sek and family from any ssriOass ;on. s11erAtlon n tAs old Germany.
 Dut Ae let . hideous mess beAlad A1n. rAssU wsre ristinss ana street hUAt1ng ed the snbsrs of red rsvoau- ttoa stu suolder In . hundred Ger nan cities. The oeeuaas cannot slean 1t - alone. 1t h . tsstsriaG ness thAt will certainly require the careful asesntion Sf Europe aAA . watcAful svs frea As whels verla.
 TAs H0a ar0ies arc bsatsA but tAs DrsAlsm tAsy left back of them win ns< bs sasarsd uD by the Aeliberatisas of . Dsacs esaFsss aleAs. It fs the woes1's job - co that the Aams tAat va onss smellsreA does net leAD uD aSata.
 Tue dspss ef the Kaiser will have ts bs slscatsd aal started on the roaA of AOAt hviaG h . suspicious world The ualsrlings of Germany are in the saddle now. bvt there is inexpertsaos aad there is tAe eld DoAarchial sDorit aAA ' tAe rest of the world wants peaSs h VIII have e watch the 1ob IntA the snekiAg ruiA 10 put out aal . new bvildlng bsolns to rise in tAs place of the old.
 That h why the kaiser is still est ing us measy and why he will osa- ttA1s e e % for . good while. We oaat tuea our backs and n0aohalaAt- ly eross tAs seas. leaving a msnaoiHs sftxaAiea AsAiad us. It may not bs paeAaaat to play the policeman aE over the nAD, but 1t will beat trying ts pat out aAotAse wovM ooaAasra- ttoa.
 k will take some of the money raised bv tho Victory Liberty Loan to make srs el the jos being completed. Dst evsev lollar will oouAt and will iA. suf0 . loaG aad. lot us Aeps. . hstinS peass. Dvea LsaSus of Natioas de. stsAsA ts Drsvsat all wars cAanot YuA ea 0Ds vesls aad sasresssl paesA. naass. rAh0s wortA having in tAts wess0 sost something. Rsnsnbes tAA6 wAaa the loan solicitor calls eo yo0.
The spectator., 1919-05-06
s ! Y Y ! s 4 < <. % < # % A < + {.
 , SECRETARY eLAse ON THE |. s VICTORY LOAN.

In announcing the final details # ' for tAA Victory Liberty Loan, 4 ' Secretary of the Treasury Glass +
 f said: < "This VII bs the last Liberty ' ' Loaa Although as the remaining f
 war bills are presented vrther . < borrowing must be done. l aatioj | ' pate that the requirements of tue : + government. ia sxoess of ths | amount of sAxes and other in. | ' come san, in view of the dscrses- .s Ing scale o< expenditures, se | ' readily snansed by the issue of f
 ' treasury osftiAcatss from time to < ' tAUs as etofore. which may be < ! ultimately refunded by the issas t sf notes or bonds without the aid : ' sf another great popular cam 4 naign such as has characterized 1. ' the Liberty Loans. < T sn sure that the people of < : AAsr3oa wtH subscribe to this { . Victory Loan in the same spirp. ' . ef patriotism whksA they have | ' saown in the Dast. to the end that \ * As notes may bs e widely dis. | ' tributed as possible, and that our ! * banking institutions may be left < free to supply the credit neces ' + sasy for the purpose sf industry < ' and commerce and the full em- { = ployMsnt of labor Let the world T . sec sAat tAs patriots of America, { cut sf tAskr hourdlsss resources, : Anl with the same enthusiasm t and devotion to country which | . they prosecuted the var to . vic { ' terioas conclusion. are deter | . mined to finish the Job" : . 4tttt ~At . .
The spectator., 1919-05-06
AN IassoNiA oF hONos
ossp Meaning Of ehs~rens and owl teAs o<s~0ht hsms ts
 Americana.

\ 0Ool na1v AAA9isa0s are Woar iAG tAs Cssik ls 6ssers of the FssasA gevsrnHsAt. 1yssy ma who wUass N saguel t. fAsrs ars others wAs gre wearias tAs DistlnevlsAsA CoaAust AeAa cd sAs Militasy MsAal ef Great Dtt1aA. TAs AatAsAer dses Ast oss a~aV 1eAa1s e aa aet of Doliteaess, eeoees e truooers ses wearing the Dls. t1AsaisAsl 0srvies Medal sf Anesaea, tbs AkGAsst awas1 Anseioa Days ts tAs vasr cd hisA courage of her sol. d1sss. . Qses without AyhG that tAees nela,s were earned.
 1Ae naa wAs went ovsYssas will, au hlb ADa. lave the privilege of wear. ins As ribbon that tells of his serv. iss. 10 ssoss bask wearing his sery. iss sriDss. the bits of sleth .AAt tell, eAsA -. sf s1s msntAs sDeut h the Eoo&est Aoll A the worlds history, tAs eA wsstsTn freaD. Every sellise hGnefublV 1issAAroel from the servios weass ooea hlD loft sleeve two seariea oAsvrsas. tAs slae aHd shAps 0f those Olvn fsr sasvtse aheoaA
 Mass - AsaerAble baAGss, every oss q tAsa. Dut ars tAsy any nsss hnosAbIs thaa tAe Liberty Bond but. tsN vsrn sa the eeat Of the slvi1AAa who sta0s1 at home and made up the "AsnV 1 ehs Nome FrsAt?" All thess ssd0ss aA1 sAevrsAs. these buttons sal stlDss. tell Of hsasraAle sassl. Aoe AAl servlse