davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
PRESIDENT WILSON NOW
SITxY-F0UR YEARS
congratulated

President Wilson, who entered
the White House at the age of Sc,
Tuesday celebrated the sixty fourth
anniversary of his birth, his last
birthday before retiring to the life
of a private citizen.
All of the members of the Presi-
dents immediate family with the
exception of William G. McAdoo, his
nsin-law, spent the day with him.
Business engagements prevented Mr..
McAdoo coming to Washington, but
Mrs. McAdoo, Mf. and Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre, Mr.. Wilson's son-in-law
and daughter, and Miss Margaret
Wilson, the third daughter, were
present for an informal birthday
party given by Mrs. Wilson for the
President.
Numerous messages of congratu-
lations received at the White House
during the day included one from
King George of Great Britain.
Mr. Wilson spent the day quietly,
and with Mrs. Wilson entertained at
luncheon Mrs. Marjorie Brown, a
cousin of his first wife, and her
fiance, Benjamin Hill, of New York,
whose wedding took place tonight
at hte home of the bride. Mrs. Will
son, together with Mrs. McAdoo,
Mrs. Sayre and Miss Wilson, at
tended the wedding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
Tobacco Day

The meetings Of the Chamber Of
Commerce are becoming more and
more INTERESTING and instructive
with each meeting. Today's meeting
was Tobacco Day, in charge Of
Messrs. Pinney, venabIe and Essex.
After a splendid lunch very inter-
esting talks were made by Major
D. J. Burchet, Pinney, Essex and
others, following which were some
instructive discussions on the va
rious phases of the tobacco situa-
ton at this market. On motion Of
Judge Fl. r. Prewitt a special COM
mittee of three is to be appointed by
the directors, consisting Of distinter-
ested members mot disinterested in
the Chamber Of Commerce, but as
tobacco raisers or buyers) to keep
in touch with this market as COM
pared with those of our surround
ing towns and keeping the Chamber
Of Commerce and public generally
advised as to how we compare with
the other markets and making sug-
gestions as to improvements at this
immediate market. Judge Prewftt
also explained a call from the Eu-
ropean Relief Council and urged all
present to make voluntary contri-
buttons to this through any of the
banks in Mt. Sterling. This cam
paign to raise $33,OO0,O00 for the
starving children of Europe should
receive the consideration of every
citizen and was heartily endorsed by
those present. The dining room to-
day was artistically decorated with
hanging hands of tobacco and at
each members plate twist of bur-
ley with the intimation, we suppose,
that 'twould be better to chew "the
filthy weed" than to "chew the rag"
as some seem to like the better. All
in all the meeting was a great sue
cess and those in charge are to be
congratulated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Silver bricks, If astutely handled,
may prove as profitable as the gold
bricks Of old. In this story from
Texas, New York, once famous as
q gold brick market, plays a part. A
Laredo business man recently re
ceived two bricks, apparently Of sill
yer, from q person in Matehuala
Mex. with instructions to sell them
on commission at SIC pound. Tbs
Laredo man engaged some one else
to peddle the bricks for him, and :
sale to firm Of Mexican commission
men there was negotiated. they pay
ing $685. for the bricks which they
believed to be Of pure silver and
which were sold to them in good
faith. Forthwith the commission
men sent the silver bricks to a trust
company in New York with instruc-
tons to sell them at the present mar
ket price Of silver. A few days ago
a telegram was received by the un-
fortunate Mexican firm stating that
the supposed silver bricks had been
sent to the mint-and returned with
the information that they were
worthless. The denouement is: "The
man in Matehuala has his money.
the Laredo man has his, while the
members of the commission firm
have two bricks, and are minus ex-
press charges.-New York Evening
Post. OIL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
: Cali Courci to Marry
Her Accompanies


Madame Amelita CALI Curci, the
grand opera star, Of Chicago, an
nounced yesterday her coming mar
riage to Homer Samuels, her ac-
companist, and the man whom her
husband, Marquis Luigi G. Curci,
sought unsuccessfully to involve in
her divorce suit a year ago.
Madare CALI urci will complete
her naturalization papers on Janu-
airy 6, 1921, and her marriage to
Mr.. Samuels is expected to occur
the same day.
eyes, I am to marry Mr.. Sans
uels," she said, laughing. 'The date
has not been set, but it will be soon.
And I am very happy"
Madame CALI Curci, who won
fame among the artists of the Chi
cago Opera House in 1916, was born
in Italy in 1889. She obtained her
first citizenship papers last Janu-
airy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
CONDITION OF TOBACCO

Y contiguous Mt Sterling and Montgomery
quality having both good and bad
city receiving the benefit OF
grades warehouses have facilities local. buyers represent
all the buyers of no and in order that
market shall register the top must remember that only top
the
highest grades local brakes to
prices than the Mt Sterling sales have
find tobacco growers dump lower grades on
the higher grades other brakes This not
fair to the local people, competitors with
markets. equal quality and quantity be considered With
weather conditions other points soil production
grades Montgomery and adjacent counties and we urge our
people to be with the local dealers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
RELIGIOUS

Rev. L. L. Picket will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Rev. r. C. Goldsmith will return
with his family from Owen rounty,
where they have been spending the
holidays in time to occupy the pulpit
of the Baptist church at the morning
service Sunday at 10: AS and the
evening service at 7 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
NEW WAY TO GET LANoLlN.

Before the war nearly all the Ian
olin was made in Belgium and Ger
many by secret processes A COM
pany just formed in Melbourne,
Australia, has discovered a process
Of extracting the grease from wool
at very cheap cost, and the product
is absolutely pure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
AS TO HUSBANDS

The New York Mail gives the fol-
lowing clever dissertation on the
subject Of husbands:
"Just keeping it between our
selves, the truth about husbands is
that they are very much misunder-
stood. Misunderstood and over
drawn. Overawed, overweight and
everything. Husbands forget to mail
letters. They omit to get theatre
tickets until it is too late. They
have most undiscriminating vision
in the matter of matching colors.
They are pronouncedly unfond OF
shopping. They do not know how
to hold a baby-the baby. They
drop ashes. They seldom fix the fur
mace rightly. They ,procrastinate
laundry. They are late to dinner.
They talk when they ought to keep
still, and they keep still when they
ought to talk. They flirt more OF
less, circumstance which has been
going on since at least as early as
Noah's flood, but should, Of course
be stopped. Suffrage doesn't seem
to have stopped it yet. They are TX
n discipling the children. They are
lax generally. They are at various
times worthless.
Nevertheless, the demand fol
husbands continues brisk. They have
good many commendabIe qualities
to make up for their defects. Hus-
bands are worth while if properly
managed, though"
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

After a bride has been married
about six months she has to wear a
painful smile all the. time SO that the
neighbors won't spread the report
that she is having trouble with her
husband.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
INTELLIGENT sTRATEeEM.

"Aren't you preparing some big
speeches?' 2
No." answered Senator Sor-
ghum, 81 am going to keep silence
for awhile and give by constituents
the impression that am thinking
hard"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
COMPANIONS IN CRIME.

Cnstomer-Do you make any re-
i'ictlon for those in the same line Of
business?
waiter-Yes. Are you . restau-
rant keeper2
Customer-No Pm q robber.-
lie Lire, Paris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
THE EFFEcr.

"why do you insist on sendt mo
all these howersY' inquired thk Snap
charged with. homicida lI1 4,
"To cheer you" exclaimed t4ee o.
sggerated sentimentalist
"But they don't chssr ma 7hey
make me think Of funerals "\
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Every man is born with will
power, tut it gets so rusty from lack
of use that he can't use it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Brethren, it is such bright world
there is serious danger that some of
us will blaze before our appointed
time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
ENCOURAGING

E. Meade Tobacco Co., is here for
tobacco the markets all the
like other considers not only good quality but
he condition offered for SALE To the
pairing would place the floors well
hand usas if had Sunday clothes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

One little hour, sometimes, may
mean an eternity-passion takes no
note of time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
TUBERCULOSIS. REMEDY

Rev. j. L. West leaves for Glenco
tomorrow and win visit other West
ern Kentucky towns in the interest
of tuberculosis remedy he is pre-
pairing to place on the market. Con-
corning this wonderful cure we will
have something to say later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

Also there are times when one gets
the benefit of the doubt when he
should get both barrels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

1t always takes a little of the
worst to teach a man to hope for
the best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
BIRTHS

Born ON the Goth of this month to
Wiley Kickoff, a son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30
n EASTERN KENTUCKY

NMNH e-MIspector has returned from Morgan county,
NH - relatives during the holidays, and brings
Nm rget WEI should thoughts.
uay vuarethe Morgan county court, who has his finger
H. iship of Morgan county, his people are de-
AnfY GOOrf good and it desire that road be
L. and ee Liberty Morgan county, to Mt Sterling His people
shoes The omobe that housed half of the year without
now, it is it would be an easy
re. YOU passenger line from Morgan to Montgomery
"a send merchandise out while from the other end
~ products 1t is time that people should
Tap ervening counties half way We believe theinvest
Cr and that the time to get busy, Eastern Ken
der lie with and want to trade with them Why not
ltfT ore the aid constructing the road The
III fher would begin the, reaping of benefits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-30

= a. H. s. caywood, of Bourbon
y led Cents L'r from the 2sth district composed
~ 1v-cxvs Montgomery subject to the action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
NEWS AND REVIEWS
OF LATEST BOOKS


TffE HISTORY VI CO BA' 10y II
BIS fteither Johnson. protUSSor -.
histotS OF 'nt.lEh rtN'''o"s
w aoih ohiNe e az. az , I'M ,rycs.
an OF INC ahitSJ r''',S - a. ~,
s9tors that couid ne ipHHa IN the
|nltcd states, ~ CHnA ana u! i-uIui'e'
r. b1sN Co. 100 f'''" =
CIV "rN. b
This Is inc on'E Hts'oIE OF ~"
lase even P.sp"c''.tS - j." ,bn Nan
aSe ING ial! score o. ,"y s.,' .,
the theinr ~ CPS = n,S,"IH ~.
~" a.o"% 49, -
iereSj, hu, t"iS - -
at. ~ is me P .tcn ~
,e hisioTy 81 the nHen states %!
&c AmeIlt"h S'"''"'":S' ,,,.'s
FcsteTh ii,.'tN 49,,
o'"S' N."' 80" T.
aoa was ,"t ~
niuI''|us - ."N'',t.iS is,,,,i.s az lilo
Ner IN us .nH,y1r, Ga,-in
esi1lH VIZ" MS. ~. T.,
TN Cuoa' W - an 80, - 30
LolumnuS mrs, H'r"''H 80 MN =,
~ 'EhtE -. g., ,r
as tntrs h"s .G - ,i'H W.sta,>,,
aoFAlio" ~ ga H"> - ~ c,,hr
siniSi' 80, ,,In,tt,I Nj.
'at '.v"" ~" go tI,., 80
aitS -Npi' '-G ~, ',,.Hi,,,..r,5
slf"S ~" i,f,,, .ar,,,.-a6
{cru. IL was .rom Cuba that Cor
~ proceeded 10 me 'ouqueS. 81 NSNi-
IS in Florida and discovered the MIS-
jssippi River IL was IN CUBA that
| 10 rJya'ry uetwegU spain ana Eng
a4nd For American mastery MAS
I,ugh' 10 q Iuish IL was in cuba
| iat the fiEa, chapter was written o.
Ne mora hcsenors OF the United
I,dtCs in !ha N"St'fr liem;sp ncNe
{nd that tn. oprdA. reunion pi me
latin anu saxon peoples MAS
|chievCd.
IL is not. however, matter OF won.
$er or rep:oaCh thai no hiStor! OF
1una has been written before the
resent because ~ iSci none s7N."
f. satiStacior-4E Mt.ittA- iiitherio
las work. however elaborate ana &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

advantages for stock-raisinE: and all
the conditions and elements which
make Tor economic competence and
industrial and commercial greatness.
THE MEM CHILDREN. by Shcila
lSadicc. Frederick A. Stokes 20. New
York.
This new Montcssori book. by "a
Jealous and wholc-hcarted disciple.
is something better than 4 substitute
for the volume which the urge and
stress OF recent times have prevent q
the great Italian educator herself
from writing. Mrs. Radice has not
merely hllod in gaps and brought
down 10 date the growth and cNpan-
SION OF the new system; but. what is
more important. she has givcn a lu-
miuouS Interpretation OF the vast
scope or DR.. MontcssoriS vision and
aims. What the world has to learn
| from her is not only how 10 treat lit
tic children propcrly-"it is a new
ready for this new philosophy. be-
cause II comedies with the new CEN
terinE OF the pendulum OF human GU
tUFc. which before the war had swung
nanism. In the world today. the au-
thor finds the closest intellectual kin
Ship between Mon;eSsori and Bcrgson
with this distinction. that "shc
translates her faith into works. while
EerGson lives By faith ulo:s,"
But while IL treats of the later de-
rclopncnts OF the Moutcssori method.
this hook is equally we'll adapted for
the purposes OF pioneer volume.
to bc placed in the hands OF the
growing circle ot those whose inter
est has been aroused for tho first
time. Il assumes no previous &C
quainiancc with the ''Childr>n's
Houses" nor with their creator: asa
II has the advantage over earlier
hooks in that il Introduces us TO a
system a: a point OF time when II has
a. a. "A IL, .,
stage.
THE WIDENING CIRCLE Fly The
Marchioncss Townshend u. Appleton
6 CO. New York
with touch OF marvellous dclicacy
and iightncSs the Marchioness
Townstend reveals TO US the impa,-
OF a cir! gradually maturing toward
womanhood. From the very first one
feels that Elizabeth sutherland. the
dreamy. highly imaginative and keen
" sensitive child, is destined for high
things. Her father is promo; cr
whose varying fortunes l"ai him
from i.ondon's costliest homes 10 her
dinE!esI quarters. In the ono Elisa
both and her sister play their en-
chanting Arabian Nights games. in
the other they remain waiting and
eNpeciant. hut unaffected With the
finest Influences OF her environment
Elizabeth is always at one-from its
drah vulgar and ostcntatious side she
stands scrcncly aioof SO IL is that
in the convent she holds the sanity
sister Eicanora in deepest vcnera,ion.
and II school she chooses Diana
StranmpCe as her friend. Elizabe: h 3
intuition IS her only guide. but il Is
I guide Of uncrring surencss. II Is
this guide that reveals 10 her the
knowledge OF love as the organ plays
SoicrnnIy in the quiet and peace OF
the chapel. In this holy place F,iiza-
beth realizes her destiny. and in un-
questioning faith she awaits her lover
When he ComeS-th5S prince in dis
EuiSe-this man OF her dreams she
receives him as one whom She had
always known would come. Blu, /;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
documents. and partly on information
supplied by impartial rycwitncsses
or events in Athens.

CLAUDES SECOND BOOK. BY
Co. New York
This is the sequel to the we'll
known "Claudcs Book" which saw
the light under the auspices OF Sir
oHver Lodge. To any one Interested
In alleged communication from the
Beyond. this book purports to af-
ford further evidence OF the conrinu-
alton OF personality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Is only after apparently insurmount-
able obstacles have been overcome
that the lovers achieve the highest
desire OF their hearts.
BLUEBERRY BEAR. BY J. j.. Shcr-
ard. illustrated in color by George
Carlson. Thomas Y. Crowell Co. New
York.
Every child who likes good b.ar
story-and what youngstcr does not?
will fall in love with Blucbcrry
Bear right away. For Burberry is
one OF those inquisitivc cubs who is
constantly getting into scrapcs. be-
cause OF his venturcsomc disposition
and constantly getting out again. be-
cause he is resourccful.
This. however. is not 4 nature
story. but one in which Eiueberry and
eiiS family are given human. speaking
parts! The young bear goes on i,
foraginG expedition with his father
when the latter comes TO grief. There
after ii dcvoives upon Blucbcrry to
take care OF his mother. How he
earns the good berries from the bad
how to fish without falling into the
watcr-how to rip open stumps for
GrubS or honcy-and how 10 steal
young pigs. without awakening the
nciGhhorhood by their squcahnE-
these are only few things that com
prise the story. Rut perhaps the star
adventure is when he undertakes To
SIDE inside the prize pumpkin and
scarcs the farmer and his hired man
n.
In word. Biaohcrry Bear is div
,riing rascal, whose morals may not
be OF the best when Judged by AL
man standards, but who is true to the
mus, shift for himself. The story is
told in breezy. divcr:ing way. and
further enhanced by some lively IL
uStrations.
THE WILDERNESS MINE. Fly
Harold B:ndloss. Frederick a. Stokes
Co. New York.
An ambitious young English en-
iie Canadian wilderness: the memory
Of girl at home in England: the
I Mysterious trcachcry OF rival miners.
and the stern forces OF nature. pitted
against youth and dcterminaiion-are
the elements which combine TO make
thls novel one OF Eindloss' most satiar
y!nC tales OF adventure and achieve
lncnt
The hero persists courageovsly in
the face of almost ovcrpowcring OPP
POSITION. In fathominG mystery
|or honor's safe. he finds success
little dreamed of, which leads in turn.
by q mysterious link OF circumstance.
to the happy outcome OF this romance.
= story OF likab!c, human people
in a swiftly moving plot which shows
the romance combined with reality
the hard. exciting pioneer adven-
tire Of the great northern Wilderness.
SPIRIT GOLD. BY Louise kiisel.
rhe Stanford Co. Boston.
This is a tale about the rcEcncra-
ton OF the young and shittless son
OF old Iron" Sclby. Having had
more drink than WAS good for him
%oung John Buford Sclby strikes
down Van der Spool. another aristo-
crat. drifting aim!essly in the wealthy
currents OF tho big city. Bclicv.n;
him dead. Sclby fees 20 an old and
| practically devastated plantation in
the South. Here he finds just tho
sort OF thing he needs in order &c
bring on: his better nature--a neg
/ lecicd estate which it takes all his
ambition 10 rebuild and beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

THE GREAT steel. STRIKE: AND
IT'S LESSONS. by William 4. Foster
L. w. iucbsch. New York
This is the story ot the steel
workers fight for organization and
recognition. Mr. Foster was tho
secretary and organizer of the steel
WorkerS and responsible for tho
management Of the strike throughout.
II sets forth as no other book has
ana as no other writer could" SAVE,
John ~ Fitch in tho Introduction
the need OF the workers in this
great basic industry for organization
and the extreme difficulty or ach!cv-
ing This essential right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IN
THE GREAT WAR by Henry T..
Dawson. chairman of the War Coun-
ell of the American Red Cross. The
Macmillan Co. New York
This is new and cheaper edition
OF the larger work recently issued
paper. IT Is worthy or note that All
of the authors royalties on this book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

girl whom IL takes all his energy TO
win. How he succeeds in both makes
n mighty interesting story.
CAPE CURREY. by Rene Ju,a
Henry Holt &: Co. New York
once In long while Il reader
nnds book which Is so unusual and
so compelling that he must read II
through at the one sitting: and then.
later. go back to II aud read it again
and again. Cape Currcy" is such Il
book. IL is one OF the strangcst
stories that have been published in
many years.
II is about II queer. whimsical char
acter. DIR. James Barry. whose secret
garden and it's hidden purpose per-
pick the people Of Cape Colony, and
nearly bring II very beautiful and
lorablc girl {" disaster. II is writ
ten in a remarkably individual. strong
and delicate style. and Nividly pie
lures the life and color OF Cape
Colony in the carly part Of the last
century. Many OF tho characters
have descendants acting their parts
today on the British imperial stage
The secret garden is likewise no ne
ton. Sir Charles Somerset being cred
itcd with the foundation o: the first
or such colonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

TIE CHERRY WAY by John
kendr!ck Bangs. Harper & Brothers.
New York.
No matter how hopeful and on;i-
mis;ic we may hc bv nature. there
arc days when things look dark. il
is on Just such days ;ha: the verses
OF The CHEEKY Way will b. found
nnrticu!ariH hopeful and stimulating.
There is Il verse for every day in ,br
year as well as for alrnos; eve,.y
state of mind ana feeling The vol
ume supplies a real creed OF cheer
fuiness for dark days and bright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

THE VICTORY OF VENIZEIOS Ev
Vincent J. SeliEman George Alien
x Unwin. Ltd, London
This book is a study OF Greek war
politics. with SPECIAL reference to
the mastery policy Of NJ Ncuizclos.
and tho pro-GerS~ intr!rucs OF Con
s'antinc and the court party This
work is based partly on official white
books. partly on hitherto nnnnhlishch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

| Is only after apparently insurmount-
able obstacles have been overcome
that the lovers achieve the highest
desire OF their hearts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

CONTINUED ON seventh Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Large Chifronier, finished in
golden oak. Without mirror.
Six OF these To first callers.
Bargain at only $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
S17.00 Cotton Mattress, $3.50

Large Dresser, with 1SX24-
inch mirror. Six 10 go this
week al S3i.5O each.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08
GEN. WOOD 10 The LEGION.

Addressing the American Legion
at Columbus a few days ago General
Leonard Wood, late Republican
candidate in the primary for Pres
idcnt. said:
Don't LET any insidious influence
drive wedge between us and our
Allies, alongside Of whom VIC fought
AS both of them have said, the peace
of The world and the happiness of
mankind depend very largely upon
keeping up that friendly spirit. And
then. again. there is another thing
We must remember:
DOHt trf us make rain me dcGiI
0t al hOSr fine ftilOmS mh0 lie
WrHppcd in ne common Wind-
ing sheets in France ana in Einn-
drrS, ana one mTghi say all opcr
me norld, for McU STrich from
SIBERIA 10 me british Channel.
'O0hi let MS permit 0nylhin9 Ia
nWhc mn Sp'cn|iid socriicr nsr-
hSS..
You've been fine fellows i'm war
DOM be slackcrs in peace. SO long
as we have q soul and conscience
we're going to fight. God pity us
when we've neither"
This is all mighty good argument
Tor support of the League.