davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PLACE
MOST OF THE REGISTRANTS

FARGO. Jan. 22-The relations of the
,--nplen,ent men 10 the farming industry
pad Y,str1en1 Of business 10 normal
hsasis and the moral lessons to be learn
"a rror,. .hA wa are h central ideas
Of the North Dakota Implement Deal
ers' convention opening here today, ae-
cording 10 r. A. Lahtrop, Hole, N ID,
secretary of the association.
Lathrop stated the implement men
had in mind no certain legislation that
they would ask, for although legisla-
zion will be among the matters un Tor
discussion.
A special feature this year will be the
tractor exhibit. This department has
grown SO rapidly this year a special
exhibit hall was secured for the trac-
tors. They will be shown in the Han.
son Tractor School. Other machinery
viii be exhibited at the auditorium.
T.. e. Parsonage manufacturers and
member of the war industries
board will speak to the convention on
war problems and readjusting of con.
.ditions to q peace basis. President Ladd
OF the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege will demonstrate TO the implement
men their opportunity to work for ag
1ricuitural improvement.
What the Kaiser Did to America"
will be the subject of a talk by Bishop
Mitchell of st. Paul. who viii discuss
some moral lessons which he believes
the nation should learn from the past
four years.
The program will be given in the af-'
ternoons. the forenoons left free for a
review of the displays. The annual ban
quet will be served Thursday night.
A committee OF which Mrs. j. p.
Hardy is chairman has arranged enter
tainment for the wives Of the dealers
who are In attendance.
Officers OF the North Dakota as.
sociation OF Implement Dealers are:
Hatton; president D. III. Houser, Ma
vice president and r. A. La.
tiirop. Hope, secretary treasurer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
A

TIE worlds greatest statesman,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, is dead.
To honor him is to do honor 10 our
selves. for he was, in the truest sense,
an integral part of us all. AS an auth
or, orator, soldier, statesman and natur-
alist, his life touched every phase Of
our national ideals, and his name will
find a place in the history Of man
kind, among the celebrities of the ages.
Clear eyed, well poised, high minded
his was the vision of civic righteous
ness. The commercial world will honor
him for his sense of fair play; he pc,
litical world, for his rugged fearless.
ness; the military world for his gifted
leadership; the religious world, for his
lofty ideals: n the nation will honor
him for his sturdy Americanism, while
the entire world will revere his mem
DRY.
Statesman, yet friend to truth! of sou
sincere,
In action faithful, I'M in honor clear"
Therefore, in keeping with the plans
of Congress and in harmony with the
policy of other states, I, Peter Norbeck>
governor of South Dakota, do hereby
proclaim sunday, February Ninth, as
a day set apart for %honoring the mem
Dry of his distinguished world. citizen:
and l sincerely request the Ministry of
all denominations to devote at least one
their regular service on that day
to eXtolling his admirable virtues.
Done at tho Capitol at Pierre, South
Dakota, this Seventeenth day of Ian.
uary, a. d., One Thousand Nine Hun.
bred and Nineteen.
BY the governor:
PETER NORRECK
G. A. BURkHART,
Secretary of State.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of South Dakota, County of
Codington, IS.
In the matter of the estate of George
o. Duclos. Deceased. In County Court.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
Geo. o. Duclos deceased to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased; to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub.
LEGATION of this notice to the said admin
%istratriS at Watertown, in the county
of C%odington, S. d.
Dated January l4th, 1919.
Eliza 'Pearce.
Administrators.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held on Tuesday, Febru-
ry, l1th, 1919, between the hours of
eight o'clock a. m. and five o'clock D..
~, for the purpose Of submitting to
the legal voters of the city of WATERFOWL
South Dakota, the question whether
the city of Watertown shall issue its
bonds to an amount not exceeding One
hundred and Seventy-five Thousand,
($175,000) dollars to run, not to exceed
twenty (2U years from the date Of
their issuance and to, bear interest not
to exceed five per cent per annum.
bonds to be issued for the purpose Of
constituting, sequipping, Maintaining
and operating or purchasing a system
said bonds tobe issued for the purpose of
constructing, equipping maintaining
municipal, Industrial and domestic pur-
poses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
BAN MAKING WAR WORK
CONTRACTS SECRET LIFTED

washington, Ian. 2-The secrecy
provision o. wartime contracts having
beenrevaked the war department to-
day made public 4 circular issued to
ail contractors specifically authorizing
Them 10 furnish the public informa.
ton concerning war department con
ztrscts and orders received by them.ns
utndcr The contracts and orders made
during the war the contractors wers
ssJyx0hihiteds by clauses of the agreement
frc5n revealing any information al Z,
work. they were doing Tor the gov
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

against the said deceased: to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub.
lication of this notice, to the said Ad.
ministratrix at her residence. at Alb
4th Ave. s. w, in the City Of Water.
town, in the County of Codington.
State Of South Dakota.
Dated January 18th, 1919.
Lillian j. Kellor,
Administrators OF the estate Of
George W. Kellor, also known as
George w. kellar, Deceased.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
STATE BUDGET
BOARD Finish
Their REPORT

Pierre, S. D.-South Dakota's firsi
budget board has completed lis report
to the Legislature. With requests fol
s7,5al,115.3s, recommendations arc
made for s6,515.7S4,7a, practically n mil.
lion and n half over last session Char.
liable institutions are given preference
with buildings favored in only a few
cases. though in these cases the board
urges adequate provision for good
buildings that VIII not have 10 ne added
To or duplicated by succeeding sessions
An office building or an a5a3,son 10 me
capitol is urged: the bpdses paara.
they ask. SHOULD be given Eal sAe ;st
tenth day Of she Session 20 repo5- a
single board Of oonsroA d a-se igr
all state Institutions savaa q Is
this woasd reQa eana1sazal
amendments. s ze,czsearze q lhe
Board Of Regs 2E c saaa
be giye2 sagac5rzs gar Il ssgr. .2sz,
10 deycs4 sss2x % ss s
and reeGsza IS PIERRE No Erava
trsaGa- E7r Ai9a as7z-s@ ges7sr azz.s
or sne esaae assw agzr raar ta-
rgsasss. waasA an4 sfs ~ 1asa r
II is zsssssrensE4fi4.s sAsas 4 aas~y
Charge ss sa6fnh gec Tassfrzh r @
s-tA19szs III 1ft. lfisElts ,Ia ~
creased ~ BE III 1,as-sr @ a.1.ss
ssstsl. = Is llearssI ma a1e eag
EsGs5sg assugs ais t5stlatrsel T@1zRzfs " ana
gaaa stEsnis, mr. rasarsltE4s. rig -ssssrus-
assfsd II ssgssr4t anasss R ssu-raas zo1
% s'sas1,F4s
Tsas-1 .assn4ssss Izal s.gR-nulzarna
wa alesa ssqn a-aErunras4tgnas. esz
EzEeeVe atsi leFirrfrua-g aE
sss asses veeasts@4a 8Tr .a sEena
fer a a1sa a4ssagrl1n4aaas5
FOR assaaa ss sr ageh
$40. E sSaR
Inf3 aissps r4eqn
for isis s
recommends sss ssssgs sSa e9
lsaesi, sa.
Educational 1858, s55s rsaas
cd for isisso. sl5eqs for fszea
sI.42i.TGa. Recommended fe- 1880.
sssT 500; for 1901. ssI7,es Elmer
seney. s4s.sss2 go.
Charithle. 1888. s5ss,25e: reas |
for 1920. s~1.4I5.s50; for lseo-2l. $751;.
$50. Recommended for 1890. ST.
zsl.a5o; for 192o-21. 1920. Emergsn.
cy. $3.50, 500.
Veterans of Wars: 1888. SIS, 500:
Requested for 1920, $780, 800, forI
1s2o-21, sio6.30o. Recommended for
$4,000. s106.30o: for 192o.21, slOs. 900.
Legislative; 19Is-1s. ss2,s5o.27. Elmer.
gency $4,000.
Miscellaneous: 191s.i9. s5ss,4so. Rel
auested for 1880. s555,179.4s; for
l92o-2l, s5s4,7ll. Recommended for
1890. $s44.s29.As: for 1920 81. $780,
Sol. Emergency, ST 900.
Grand Total: 1880, So, 29a.l3o.9T.l
Requested for 1890 s4,ls7. 754.4s; for
192o-2ls s3.433. 361. Recommended for
1sI9-20, So a40. so4.4s. for 1920.2l, 81.
4 1stuuA. H1IiSiSSiiss 2ola,oas.14. I
Biennial total: 1921 Requested.
1881. 115.4s. Recommended, ss,5l5,,I
n Secretary Of State. under FIX
and Administrative. Is given
$25, 900 for general expense and s5,-
900 for publicly pamphlets, in putting
into erect the Richards Primary, and
based on estimates by Mr.. Richards.
10000 requested for educational pur
poses is Tor normal training in high
and $4,000 for consolidated
rural schools. but since these are not
established they we're not included
the board. The educational recon-
include 800 900 for new
buildings at the School Of Mines. where
i III pointed ont that there has been no
provision for buildings for twelve
years.
fAHeW ~ ~ AZ IL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
GOOD ROADS CONNECTING
LINK In BUSINESS RELATIONS

Winnipeg, Jan. 2S.-Good roads will
'orm the connecting link of future
business relations between Manitoba
Minnesota II North Dakota. The
Manitoba government la decided to
spend $4,000 on road improvements
coming spring.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
NOTICE TO

Estate of George w. Kellor, also
known as George w. Kellar, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
Administrators Of the estate of
George w. Kellor, also known as
George w. Kellar, deceased, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
PI >
Cured
By
Mild,
Painless
Treatment

Patient not confined to bed and sell
ness. Investigate. Ask any of the fol.
lowing:
John Fechtelxotter, Willow Lakes.
j. A.. Shenk, Garden City.
Peter Peterson, Henry.
Ed. Arnold, Hazel.
A. Il. Hiatt, Hazel S. ID.
Ernest Biershall, Henry.
j. A. Pearson, WATERFOWL.
Will Williams, Watertown.
Guy NOrey, Henry.
e. w. Clelland, Vienna.
Chas. johnson, Watertown.
Ed. Redmond Henry.
j. b. johnson, Naples.
"A. T. Hiltz, WATERFOWL.
c. III. Stormo, Hazel.
w. Sandstrum, Alberta, Can.
Geo. F. Poor, Vienna.
John Stefin Waverly.
H. F. Buckholtz, Estelline.
Rob't Schulz, Watertown.
N. G. Venema, Hazel.
#. p. Show, Watertown.
M. o. Grifing, Gary.
Herman Stee, Florence.
Mike Micholski, Willow Lakes.
B. j. Jacobs, Watertown.
O. f. Goodell, WATERFOWL.
j. l.. Sharp, Watertown.
Geo. Rider, Willow Lakes.
III. r. Towne, Castlewo0d.
John Belk, Henry.
Albert Kettleson Henry.
j. G. Shenk, Clark.
S. r. White, Garden City.
List Of ladies' names furnished on re-
quest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

Ri Jinzen, who happened to be
lodging at his house. Prior to
that time Mr.. Nowry had given
lodging to FIVE Korean students at
his house. He had only given
them lodging and the matter stop
ped there. There was no intention
on his part to give shelter to them
from the law.
On April 4, Mr.. Lowry was
taken to the police station and put
in Jail at midnight on the charge of
having concealed the offenders of
the mob disturbance at his domi-
cile. The trial of these Korean
students alleged to have been
involved in the disturbance has not
been concluded as yet and their
guilt not established. Nevertheless
Mr.. Mowry was given a sentence OF
six months servitude at the first
trial. Moreover, a ward has been
especially prepared in the prison for
the accommodation of Mr.. Mowry
before the examination was com.
menced
"Such measures of hasty con-
clusion constitute an objectionable
trespass on the rights of men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

versity. for its plans to make educa.
ton compulsory, practical, and cul.
tural; for its guarantees of the full
measure of educational opportunity
that every type OF adolescent mind
may justify, it seems fairly to justify
the verdict of some educators, that
it is the most complete and salts
factory educational scheme ever de-
vised for any nation.
IF space would permit, digest of
this. measure, which combines a
scheme of universal education with
new and 1s6essary restrictions on
child labor, would give an excellent
idea of how the British managed,
while meeting the demands show
cred on them by a warning world,
to find time for constructive re-
forms.
Here in America a few people
have just begun to study the amaz-
ing data about illiteracy, our H.
100000 alien residents, use of for
eign languages in great commune
ties. and the physical degeneracy Of
great classes, which have been
made available through the working
of the universal military service act
Britain has studied its correspond
ing data. and has taken measures
to end disgraceful conditions"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

esting session OF the house Of com.
mons. One was on the day Of poll.
teal crisis, when some innocent
souls thought Mr.. Lloyd George
was in danger OF being driven from
power, and when, with the eyes of
the world focused on Westminster.
with the benches and galleries OF the
commons packed, the prime minister
in a great speech drove his enemies
from the field in utter rout. The
other was on the day when Mr..
Fisher, minister for education, pre-
sented and explained in much detail
an ambitious but dry-as-dust pro-
gram for educational reforms.
The one occasion saw a tremen-
dous dramatic political spectacle;
the other, a three hours explana-
ton of a complex piece of construc-
tive legislation. Yet l am not sure
that Mr.. Lloyd Georges was the
greater triumph. To house of
commons, that had already voted
away something like a quarter of
the national wealth in war appro-
priations. Mr.. Fisher calmly made
his demand for $75,000,000 to
inaugurate a complete new educa-
tional organization-and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded!
That applause was the testimony
that Britain intended to help the
munition girl who aspired to be
more like a lady; to help the farm
boy, who, while digging trenches in
Flanders, has learned to see life
with a wider vision then when
blowing burrows in Kent.
Like every, other British reform,
the educational act carefully utilizes
the longlaid foiMdations, avoids un-
necessary shock to tradition, saves
and builds upon whatever has been
found good. 1t has since become
law, and for its co-ordina ton of all
grades from kindergarten to uni
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
BRITAIN CURbED
IN
infant STAGE
Probable British Envoy to
Washington Asked for Big
Educational Funds Dur.
Wartime.

Washington, D. c. June 2s-(Spe-
ial)-Herbert A. L. Fisher, who is,
said to have been offered the post of
British ambassador at Washington
to succeed Earl Reading, is known
widely as a scholar, historian and
linguist, but his mos memorable
publ: service, perhaps has been i'll
his present position as minister OF
education in the Lloyd George cab
met.
How he won from parliament, IN,
wartime, a budget with which Eng
land hopes to revolutionize her ed
ucationaf policy, regarded as one OF
he. greatest reconstructive meas
ures. is told in the following corn.
munication to the National Geo
graphical society from Judson {
Wellver:
The organlzation-it can hardly
be called a system-for public edu-
cation in Britain was VIGOROUSLY
inadequate. Many people knew that
before the war, and the wars shock
aroused the nation to action. |
sat through two Accordingly inter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
JAP ANESE SAYS
PRIESTS JAILINC
IS UNWARRANTED
Imprisonment Of Rev. E. N.
Mowry Called Trespass on
Rights of Man by De.
Tending Attorney.

Toxic, June %, (By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The arrest and con-
viction of the Rev. f. M. Mowry Of
Mansfield, O., on the charge Of
concealing Korean rioters is
denounced as IAN objectionable
trespass on the rights of man." by
DR.. Somei Uzawa who was counsel
for DR.. Mowry in the hearing of his
case on appeal. Mr., Mowry was
sentenced by the lower Court to
serve six months in prison. On
appeal his sentence was reduced to
four months.
Dr.Uzawa's opinion was given to
a number of Japanese journalists.
He said:
"On March u, that is u days
after the Korean students started a
disturbance on March |, the police
suddenly visited the house of Rev,
E. NJ. Mowry at Pyeng Yang and
arrested Korean student named
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Tilted, But is Reverged.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2s.-A
new way of venting spite against "a
girl who rejected his attentions was
devised by Clarence Demeke, but it
proved too costly for practical pur-
poses. Demeske became infatuated
with Miss Nora Halge, daughter of
his landlady.
Rejected, he became angry, broke
open her trunk took all her dainty
; clothes and put them in a tub and
poured water on them. Many CT
them were ruined. Miss Hedge and
her mother had him arrestd and he
was fined 500 in police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Saws Death EXAGGERATED,

Los Angeles, CAL, June 2s.-Us-
ing the words of Mark Twain, 1t.
Harold Watson is assuring his
friends here that the reports of his
death were greatly exaggerated"
Watson was attached to the flight
school of which Eddie Rickenbacker
and Quentin Roosevelt were men,
bers. and wears the Croix de Guerre
presented him after battle in the
air during which, he was reported to
have been killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
"Vet" Has Wage Record.

Junction City, Kan, June pa
Junction City eN-sold;er claims the
record for high wages during the
war. He was drafted and sent to
Camp Funston, where, after a days
service. was discharged for physical
disability. He was paid for the sing
le days service Sol. One dollar for
the service and the 500 bonus. That
is at the rate of S20,265 a year, more
than Gen. John J. Pershing resolved.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Record Walnut Crop.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2S.-
Southern California will produce
$l5,000,000 crop Of walnuts this year.
according to present prospects. This
sum will be divided among 1000
ranchers.
The preliminary survey by the
California Walnut Growers associa-
ton indicates the present crop will
break all records. Last year its
$4,000 ton yield. valued at $l2,000,000
was the largest previous crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Loses Teeth By Sneeze,

Eugene, Ore, June oh. D.
Chamberlain, standing on the dock
at West. . coast town, sneezed and
lost his false teeth. Net cost, in
GLIDING parcel post, $40.
All efforts to recover the lost in
cisors. bicuspids, CANNES and molars
have SC far proven futile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Mrs. Richard skinner of Walker
ton committed suicide late Tuesday
afternoon by hanging herself with a
rope from the rafters Of the wood
shed in the rear of her residence
When she was discovered by "A pass
erby Mrs. Skinner had evidently been
dead for more than an hour.
From the appearance of the case
il ~ believed that Airs. Skinner
climbed TO the rafters of the shed
secured the rope to the cross beams
and after fastening it to her neck
jumped Mrs Skinner is survived
by her husband and three children
Temporary insanity due 10 I'll health
is thought 10 have been the reason
that led Mrs. Skinner to take hel
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
RALPH DENNIS
TELLS Of WORK
OF BOLSHEVIKI
Knife and Fork Club Hears
Hon. John Miller and HUI
mOriSt Edgar A. Guest
at oliver Hotel.

There is no more bolshevism and
TO more J.. w. W'ism over here than
there should be under existing con
ditions.' was the assertion made by
Prof. Ralph Dennis. OF Northwest
ern university, in an address before
the Knife and Fork club Tuesday
evening at the oliver hotel on the
subject Russia and the Bolsheviki."
Hon. John Miller. congress-
man FROM the state of Washington,
was the guest Of honor and spoke
few words in behalf Of his state.
Edgar A. Guest. well known poet
and humorist, was The amusing
part Of the program and carried his
part out to the satisfaction OF every
member and guest present. Con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
Get
Your Digestion
in Shape

Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousneSs, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
rid of the chief cause of your
sufferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
Cured His RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an operation
Irusses did me no good. Finally
got hold Of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though am doing hard work as car
penter There was no operation. no lost
time. no trouble. / have nothing to sell
hut viii give full information about how
You may find a complete cure without
operation. If you write to me. Eugene
NJ. Pullen. Carpenter. 10 r MarceIlus
Avenue. M1nasquan, n. J. Better cut sut
this notice and show Il TO any Others
who are ruptured-you may save a life
or az least stop the misery OF rupture
md the worry and danger Of an opera
don.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
Silk MORE Hand Bags

Handsome silk lined, fitted
with mirror and purse. $500
value for Sass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
For Early Spring
and Outdoor Wear
Waists

Of all wool challie,
square neck, shawl collar,
large pearl buttons. Colors
black and white, blue and
white, red and white. Spe-
cially priced for Interurban
Day at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
DISMISS DELINQUENCY CASE.

The case against Irene PinkOwski,
charged with delinquency, was dis
missed from the superior Juvenile
court yesterday afternoon when il
was agreed by the attorneys and the
judge that il was for the best inter
ests OF everyone concerned that the
girl should not be brought 10 trial
II was also shown that Irene is now
more than IS years Of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

Our buyers have been sending these garments from
New York by every express Tomorrow we will show
over % new models, priced from $500 to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUT-
NINE Tablets. There's only one
"BrOmo Quinine." r. ". GROVES'S
signature on the box gee Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
PILES! PILES! PILES!

WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT.
For Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles For sale by all druggists.
mail soc and s1.O0. WILLIAMS
MFG. Co, Props. Cleveland. Ohio
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23
ORGANIZE A STATE GUARD.

Col. Daily of the Adjt Generals
department was a recent visitor to
Oxford in the interest of the -Missis-
sippi National Guard. A company
Of one hundred men has been allot-
ted to Lafayette county, because of
the fact that the company was for
number Of years, furnished COM
pany to the State Guard.
Interest in State Guard has been
stimulated recently by the insurrect-
ions in the Southern States, especially
in Mississippi, because there is no
Federal Garrison to supply troops in
case Of emergencies. The State Guard
is purely State organization for
home protection. Men are wanted for
the company between the ages of IS
and forty-fve years. Members of the
company draw one third pay and are
required to drill one and half hours
a week. When the company is drawn
for practice and the State Rifle
Range, or, at the annual State en-
campmsnt, the members will draw
full pay. A company of 100 men will
draw approximately 100000 per
month while at home
The county needs military COM
pany and we hope that our young men
will see to it,, that we do not miss
this allotment. It is true that some
Of our men have experienced all the
war they want, but the matter of a
home company, is not a question of
war, but one of home protection. 1t
has been well demonstrated that re-
ga-dless of whether We are members
Of military organization or not, that