davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

Dublin. Dec. 27-(A.-P. by maiD-
The problem of the insane in Ireland
is demanding attention.
In 1851 with a population Of $751;
3S5 there were $3.50 persons certified
as insane. In 1891 with a population
of 4,s90.000 there were 2S,l37 iunatic
The proportion of insane to the total
population has increased in 20 years
from in 6s7 to ! in 154. Ii il be-
lieved. however, that the comparison
Is less serious than il looks and that
some part OF the increase. though not
all of it, is due to more stringent
modern methods of estimat ting insan-
tty for statistical purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Rest, Guard Against Pneumonia
Recovery Depends On For.
mer, Habits: Records
Show Chances Less
For Alcoholics

main at home and seek medical
advice for any irritation OF the
throat, nose, or eyes. even u at
the same time he should have no
appetite and have chilly feelings
running up and down the spine.
He should know that such q com.
bination Of symptoms or feelings
means that ne has some fever. and
fever means that the germs ana
the body tissues are having q lively
fight, which will continue until the
one or the other IL the conqueror.
Each muscular and mental action
performed. requires much blood
to flow to the brain or muscles;
the blood carries the ammunition
of the body tissues, therefore. BY
being up and about and Insisting
upon attending to his days work.
he places himself on the side OF
the germs In the tight by carting
away to fronts not involved .
large amount Of blood or ammuni.
ton.
Early Diagnosis
All well-informed medical men
know that IN no disease n the
opportunity to make an early
diagnosis and institute the proper
treatment such an important fac
tor as In pneumonia. The process
for the first three days Of this dis
ease Ii more or less localized In
the lung tissues. After this time
the germs get into and grow IN
the general blood stream. This
fact was very well illustrated 1t
one Of our best equipped hospitals
where the anti-pneumococcus ser.
UNI was used In all Of the pneus
monia cases In which II was clear.
Iy indicated. In those cases
where II was abs to be employsd
before the fourth day Of the dis.
ease the mortality was ~ per cent:
in the other cases, who arrived ct
the hospital with the general blood
stream involved. the mortality wa
lbs per cent.
Former habits u Z facter 81
equal Importance. The mortality
| from pneumoni9 among alcohoIica
II the highest recorded It III hoe
pitalp. ana = common saying
among the attending phyS1cians
and the medical interneG II n
knew the pafients' former aico-
hoIic history I cou1d ny. taklhe
into consideration The favorabls
| factors presents. what W6ro M
lehences * yecoyeyltv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

this germ In a weakened form or
acting in CONJUNCTION with some
other germs present.
The development OF pneumonia
is dependent upon the lowered re-
sistance OF the body tissues which
would permit the germs to bud and
grow to an overwhelming extent,
or. to the inhaling OF very virulent
forms Of the germ as are found
floating around In rooms or places
where many persons are crowd
ed together during endemics or
epidemics Of this desease. and Of
course. the greatest menace comes
from the saliva and nasal secret
ions Of a patient sick with the dis
ease.
Coughing and Sneezing
The reason an individual can
harbor germs In his throat and
other organs Of his body and be
and feel well II due to the fact that
the body tissues are stimulated BY
the presence Of the germs to form
substances which are
either capable Of destroying the
germs or OF counteracting the
poisons that are elaborated BY
them. However. zone mans food
IL another mans poison" for each
can acquire immunity
only for the germs that are pre-
sent in his own body. and al
though he may remain well. the
germs in his throat are q constant
menace to any other individual
Hence, the Importance of never
coughing or sneezing save In Z
handkerchief. and being careful Il
see that no one coughs or sneeze.
In your face.
Physical rest II the potent meas.
ure conducive to the formation 81
protective substances. and II child.
lren were made to remain IN bed
and adult persons would 50 TO bed
flor three or four days for MANI
so-called trivial ailments .,
"colds", raw throats", coughs
LA Grippe. etc. fewer cases 81
pneumonia would develop.
The vigorous end robust mar
Hooks with scorn and even angel
upon the Suggestton that ~ e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

to war had begun to resume their
old tasks on the farms.
After the war, said DR.. Won Batocki,
there was a tendency among the
farmer boys to drift to the cities and
industrial centers, where there were
more attractions. The unsettled con-
ditions and closing of manufacture
ing plants with the consequent cut
ting off Of their pay caused them to
drift back home.
This back to the soil movement,
in the opinion of DR.. Won Batocki.
will assist In keeping up the standard
of living and will be a great aid in
putting Germany back on its feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Pass Evenings on Trains
As Homes Are Cold

Berlin. Dec. 27-tA. p. by mai)-
Since cold weather came in with a
blast many Berliners have found It
much cheaper to ride back and forth
in the suburban trains than to sit at
home in the evening. Holders of
monthly tickets may ride as often as
they care to on the government
owned steam lines which run all
about the city.
Ohicials attribute the increased
night travel Of late to the fact that
many men and women find coal and
gas or electricity too expensive these
days and spend the evenings comfort
ably in heated. well lighted cars
reading their favorite books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Cuts off Child's Hands
Imprisoned for Life

Manchester Dec. 81 Ca P. by
MaiD--Sentences of imprisonment
for life are rarely imposed on prison
ers in England. except in cases
where the sentence of death has been
committed. Justice Branson. how
ever. did not hesitate imposing life
imprisonment sentence recently on a
man who was charged with having
cut Oft both hands of his step
daughter, four and one-half years
old.
The STORY of the crime was de-
scribed by the judge as the most
horrible he had ever heard. Dur
ing the hearing two woman Jurors
tainted and there were tears in the
judges eyes.
Residents of Accrington, where the
child lives, have subscribed $4,000 to
provide for her future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Bergdolrs Philadelphia property

Bergdoll's Philadelphia property
which was seized after his escape.
The status of Bergdoll in Germany,
according to Berlin foreign Office rep
resentatives at the trial. is that of
any other foreign political offender
and regular in every respect. and on
this account he is entitled to certain
protection under the German laws.
Germany has no treaty with any of
the powers which would provide for
the exchange of political offenders.
It was pointed out by the foreign
office representatives that soon after
the outbreak 0f war in 1914, many
Germans desiring to escape military
service, fed to Switzerland, Sweden,
and other nearby countries. and that
Germany has never made any en-
deayor to have them returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Back-t0-Farm Move
Encouraged in Germany

Koenigsberg. Dec. 26 a. p. by
>MaiD-A back to the farm movement
has taken place in Germany,
especially East Prussia. according to
DIR. Won Batocki. former provisional
governor of that state. In lecture
recently on rural welfare work he
said many farmers sons who went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Now Come the Dangerous
Months-Percentage of
Mortality Unchanged
In Is Years
BY DIR. HERBERT OLD
Asst. Medical Director
Proyident Mutual Life INSURANCE
Company
by Beck


~ INcE typhoid fever has been
conquered by modern sani-
~ tation measures and anti.
typhoid vaccination. and pulmon-
ary tuberculosis Is on the rapid
road of being controlled and even
eventually wiped out. it might not
be amiss to say something about
pneumonia, the third one OF a trio
of diseases that has been account
able for SO many deaths.
The mortality from pneumonia
has remained practically the same
for the past twenty-five years.
varying from 10 to so per cent OF
the cases reported. The percent.
ages increase according to age.
lowered body resistance brought
about by fatigue. poor personal
hygiene, and former intemperance
In eating and drinking. j. and
whether or not the pneumonia pro-
cess Immediately follows or IL
secondary to some former disease.
as influenza. measles. whooping-
cough. etc.
January. February, March and
April are the months during which
the danger OF death from pneu-
monia is greatest. More than
twice as many people die from
this cause during these months
than In the remainder Of the en-
tire year recording to Provident
records.
Second 70 War
The mortality from pneumonia
II not only very high but 1t cuts
of In the prime OF life many who
are sound in mind and body and
who are useful and economical
factors in their community. In
this respect pneumonia has only
one peer. and that Is War.
It il an acute infectious disease
caused by q germ known as the
pneumococcus In about 80 per cent
OF the cases. These germs, to-
gether with many others. are pre-
sent in the throat and nasal
throat Of every living person. e.
pecially during the winter and
y ing months. Many cases Of
sore threat. sore eyes, and so-called
.''coid II the head, are due e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
MONMOUTH
Monmouth Cranue Meets

A Monmouth Grange held an all day
meeting Wednesday Jan. Is. with a
good attendance. The address FOR
Sle morning session by Senator Ralph
a. brewster of Portland was post
poned much to the disappointment
81 all. The Grange declared re-
less and enjoyed singing OF old
Issongs led by Professor w. s. Wight
/ of Bethel. Vocal music teacher and
horus director.
Dinner was served Mt noon by the
Filming room committee. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. s. Emery: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
bates. Mrs. Alice Wilson and Hazel
rake.
Afternoon program included sing
l,g by mixed chorus. led by Pro-
Tessor Wight with Mrs. Margaret
smith at the piano. An original
Aoem with history of the order ana
members by Mrs Julia ID. Pike;
sausic, mixed chorus: reading a story
NY Mrs. Emma Carly: talk Tor the
good of the order. w. r. Fowler ana
+. E. Packard. Charles Berry gave
On account of the meeting OF the
.Kennebec County Pomona he attend
pa in Oakland last week. Closed by
Ringing by mixed chorus.
Among Monmouth people who
attended the Harry Lauder concert.
ewiston. Monday evening. Jan. 10.
vere Mrs. Gerard Grcenlief. Miss
Virginia Richardson. Miss Ruth AID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
EMPLOYMENT
.islp Wanted-Femals

PROPOSITION-We are in
a position to offer for immediate ac-
ceptance a sound one with opportuni-
ty for unlimited advance. Applicant
should possess sales ability. but pre-
vious experience not essential. Write
at once for appointment for personal
interview. Maine Craftsmen Assoc
ciated. Box 200. Auburn. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

MANY LOCAL business advertisers
let our .ad-salesmsn write all OF the
CLASSIFIED Ads they usa This ad-
writing service Is free: the profitable
results are quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
LIVE STOCK
slotsss. Cattle. vshie.ss

t1otsss. Cattle. vshiosss -
HORSE SLED-Double. practically
new. C. NJ. Marson, Tel. Gardiner
1884.
HORSE-Bay mare 10 yrs. old, weight
100. good driver and walker. G. +.
Benson, Is Lincoln ST.. Hallowell.
Tel. 1888.
SOW-White Chester, to farrow in
March; yrs. old: price $35. &. II.
Shepherd, Hallowell.
Poultry and Supplies 20
GREEN GROUND BONE-Casavant &
Cloutier. 36 Water ST.. Augusta.
READ THE Opportunity Page Of
ads today.
THERE'S AN important message for
you in todays classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Automobiles Tor sals ~

USED CARS
SAvE MONEY--By buying that used
car NOW. You can buy used car
,NOW for considerable less money
'sthan you can when the season opens
in the spring. Pay US a deposit and
we will hold any car for you.
= VAUDEVILLE MOTOR co.
BANGOR ST, AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

COW-New mich grade Jersey. feder-
al tested. J. P. Twitchell, r. 6, Au-
Yusta. Tel. China 2O-41.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

HORSE-Rugged young gray. 1900;
nice worker. Edward Goff. Rs, Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 81
FUR AND LINGERIE-Busine On
ly practical furrier in progressive
city. Fully equipped and stocked,
low rent. Write Al. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

TELL your troubles to a policeman
and If he is stumped call upon our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

USE THE indexed CLASSIFIED Ad Sec
ton like you use the dictionary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
LIVE STOCK


BULLS-A good new years resolu-
ton; put a Plain Mary. bull at the
head Of your herd. Only few left,
and my January sale prices are
within your reach. I need the room.
Tel SO. China 1872. +. B. Perley,
Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Poultry and Supplies

THERE'S AN important message for
you in today's classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

DOGS-German police. the real thing.
chance of a life time to own gen.
une police dog for small money.
Come today if you want first choice.
c. l.. Wakefield, 8 Grove ST., Augusta.
Tel. S19-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

C0LLIE-Puppies. registered stock
These are all white, from family of
generations of champions. All innocu-
lated for distemper. l.. S. Smith. Wa
terville. Tel. 235-M, or care Fellows
Rracs & Iron Foundry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

COLLIE-I Will give female. 2 years
old, to anyone. Come and get her.
Winthrop Silver Black Fox Ranch,
Tel Whit hrOn 126-12.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Harmony Lemon and
Cocoa Butter Lotion

Harmony Lemon and
Cocoa Butter Lotion
Like the Cream of the
8 a m 9 name, contains
real Cocoa Butter and
Lemon. Excellent for
healing rough, chapped
skin, for the relief Of
sunburn or windburn.
r egular SOC bottle.
May o.
special. ......a OOC
"KLenzO's" Guaranteed
Bath Spray
A complete outfit, east
ly attached and will
hold fast to any faucet.
Five feet of heavy SER.
viceable tubing with ex-
ira large, protected
spray head. Regularly
SLIPS. May no.
special. ....... JOG
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
GIRL SHOWS LEG TO JURY
IN $50, Ooo. SUIT FOR INJURY

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 49,
Judge Henry Duffy and a jury in
city court today were called on to
look at the leg Of Miss Anna Neu.
bauer and decide whether it was
injured to the extent of $50, 1000.
That is the amount Miss Neubauer
Is asking, through her father, John
Neubauer, Of williams, 8. Movers.
and Edward c. Novak for injuries
suffered during a straw ride last
summer. Her father Is also suing
the same defendants for 10000.
Novak's car is alleged to have
crashed into the rear of q truck
owned by Meyers, in which the girl
was riding.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
POLICE SEEK MESSENGER
. taFs AND SO, 500 BONDS

NEW YORK, May 16.-The po-
lice sent out general alarm for
the arrest Of Richard Alden Park,
twentE,four. a messenger for Ma
bon and Company. brokers. of Wall
Street, who disappeared with $1O,-
500 in negotiable Liberty bonds.
The messenger got his job ten
days ago on forged references and
showed such aptitude that he soon
was entrusted with carrying val
liable securities. He was sent with
the Liberty bonds to Stewart and
Company. He returned, saying he
had delivered the bonds, but had
not got receipt. He was sent
for the receipt and never returned.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
HOBO. COLLEGE
READY FOR
SPRING
Students in Denver Prepare
For Summer in Woods
and Country.
BY MICHAEL r. DACEY,
Tmfarnaf1nvIol NaXra SERVICE.

International News Service.
DENVER, May 16-Textbook phil
osophy is great help to the timer
ant hobo, but the call Of the jungle
In the spring is more fascinating
so some seventy-five undergraduates
OF Denvers labor college are hit
ting the trail for the great open
spaces.
The call Of the open, increasing
in vo ne with the warm spring
sunsh J, has reached it's height in
the lower sections Of Denver, and
1t has been Turing the student body
away from James Eads Howe's
"hobo college" since the annual bac,
calaureate sermon was preached
and Dean Bob Smith announced
that the academic year had ended.
more than two weeks ago.
The Denver hobo college" was
the first of series of similar in
situtions established by Howe, mil
lionaire hobo" in several large
cities.
The winter students Ct the local
college have occupied comfortable
cots and chairs about a big, ro-
tund stove, indulging in plenty Of
sleep and reading Scnopenhauer,
Karl Marx, Herbert Spencer, Jack
London, Wells Outline of His.
tory" and other writings - and
working at intervals to contribute
pro rata to the Mulligan stew and
giant coffee pot.
A heated discussion Of the def
milton of a hobo enlivencd the last
few days of the college year.
'CitieS in the summer time Is no
place for a real hobo" declared
Mike the Bounce, one of the stu
dents. I'VE like the jungle in
the summer time. Let the buns
and gay-cats have the cities. The
buns amt got no ambition, and
the gay-cats is dangerous"
The Westward Kid, who also had
pursued the scholastic course to
the finish, added that a hobo
can read and should properly be
called a migratory worker, where
as a bum is nothing but a 'mooch-
ell and a gay-cat is yegg.
According to faculty members of
the "hobbo college," Herbert Spen-
GERS First Principles was the
most popular work among the
motley crowd Of Acknowledgements.
ers. Jack London became the patron
saint Of the college this year, and
Wells history aroused much de-
bate.
We've been watching this con-
troyersy between the fundamental
lists and modernists in the church
es," declared one Of the students,
but they don't take Spencer into
account at all, or the Outline of
History either, for that matter,
although I'm one that don't hold
altogether with the Outline be-
lieving as do that the author is
something of nut. He says there
amt no difference between re-
ligion and science, that they just
talk different languages about the
same thing"
AS the last Of the students de-
parted, dragging deep breaths Of
spring air into their lungs and
swinging their shoulders jauntily,
there was gay talk of the hop
fields Of Oregon and harvests in the
Northwest, and then the return to
Colorado in the fall to resume their
high.brow studies.
They planned to travel afoot. by
boxcar, by chance pickups in tour
ing automobiles and on blind bag
cages"
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
TWO RUM CRAFT, 1910
i CASES. SIX MEN SEIZED

NEW YORK, May 1.-two rum
runners with 1910 cases Of liquor
aboard were captured IN Long Isl.
and waters, both craft being towed
to United States barge office piers.
The first boat seized was the
motor cruiser Hattie T. She was
taken by customs agents OFF Green
Point. Long Island. loaded to the
gunwales with $50 cases. The three
men on board were arrested.
The other craft was the sixty.
foot motor boat Rosemary. She WAS
overtaken by a policG suee6boat
after q three.mile chase in Graves.
end bay. The six men guarding
her cargo Of $50 cases wers taken
into custody.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Wine LegaIized IN Ohio.

GNGINNfTf May, 1e. The
manufacture OF grape Juice strictly
for home consumption on the manu-.
facture for sale of this or other
fruit juices, II sold before sufficient
fermentation has taken place to
make them alcoholic. is not unlaw-
full in Ohio. and is not a violation Of
the Crabbe act.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Georgia Slayer to Hang

ATLANTA. Ga, May 16. - ]. B.
Satterfield, slayer of his brother
in-law, r. H. Hart. here three years
ago must hang. This was definitely
decided today when Governor Cliff
ford Walker refused to commute his
sentence to life Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

THIS, our ninth store in Washington,
1 was opened to the public on March
10th. We preferred to wait, however, until
we had the store perfectly organized and
everything running smoothly. Be sure to
come tomorrow. The souvenirs are most
unusual and very liberal, but whether
you buy or not we would like to have you
visit u.s.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
SPECIAL MAY SALES

Only representative few are mentioned You will
see many other seasonable bargains in our stores.
Plainly marked with regular and sale prices.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
PUREFOOD
PRODUCTS

Specially Priced Every
Friday and Saturday
Liggett's Coffee. A special
blend. Fresh from the roasters
into sealed dust-proof pound
bags.
Wee Week.-Mrs. En-; -. Z for 56C
Opeka Tea. Choice Of four
blends. In half-pound packages.
Week GSo; :. Z. for Gle
Pure Cocoa. In half-pound
sealed containers.
Week Wee Ends. ;. Z FOR Zoe
Pure Olive Oil. 1871 ounces.
R Mssks y Ends. 2 for S1.19
Strawberry or Raspberry
Jam. Is ounces.
Reg. 45c. . EEn
1 Week-Ends. -. q for OOC
Vanilla Extract. Made from
rich vanilla beans, properly
mellowed and seasoned. ZOE.
bottle.
Reg. Acc. . A.
Lemon Extract. Natural
aromatic fruit flavor for all
cooking and baking purposes.
2-ounce bottle.
Reg. 35c. 9 I1n
Week.-Mrs.. -. n for HI
MayOnnaise Dressing. Con-
tains only the purest in
gradients. For all kinds Of
meat and vegetable salads.
Reg. 4Oc. 9 N10
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

Without Charge
A SOC Compact of
ViUGUdOM's Mai Dor
Rouge
when you buy the regu-
lar 75c package of
Vivaudou's Mai Dor
Face Powder. Retailing
regularly at. $1.25. Spe-
cial during Tx
May. OOO
A COMPLETE HAIR
TREATMENT
With every purchase of
a bottle of Rexall 1913"
Hair Tonic at $1.00, we
are giving a 25c jar Of
Rexall '93" Shampoo
Paste. Regularly $1.25.
May special. CT M
Both for ..O1eVV
Correspondence Paper
A pound (about 80
sheets) of Lord Balti-
more Writing Paper, to-
gether with so en-
velopes to match. Paper
and envelopes. OOn
May special. !. COC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
I'd A FARAWAY FRIEND

Bear Mary: Would you like To hear
seuething al,ea& my city? First 4 will
tell Eeu about the buildings. We have
many large buildings in Bifmiisgham.
Trhe Age.I4erald building is the largest
one Ia the city. The public library DIS
a very amperta1t building. Therr we
can 60 and get hooks THAT we do not
have mt Our asemes-
/ viii tell you something about my
apxa h0ne nOw. a live IA G~enton,
a sAburb of Birmingham. We own eur
hnuae.
,Jast 8hiRk! ] 3mye written you this
mach and have net fald you about
myself. / am IN the senior &igisth gEHae
mt Enaymont school. will go to high
xchooi in February. I ana warising
szssa so A can leave a gaSd record.
Won't you Tiease answer my hotter?
KaaIr friend,
YERAA LEE HOWELL,
Senier S, GraymOnt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

A is for Annistice the eleventh of
November;
Il is for Right we all must remember :;
NJ is for Many who met the grave;
l is for Ideals for which fought the
brave;
S is for Soldiers so brave and strong +;
Z is for Truth amid the throng;
/ is for Indians who also help out;
G is for Care that was needed the
country throughout;
E is for Eagcrness to see them get
home;
D is for Danger, the brave men went
through;
A is for Americas soldiers who died
for you:
Y is for Years they fought under the
Red. White and Blue.
MARY ELLA DENTON,
Sr. s. Henley.