Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNI NO, JUNE 28, 1818.
PIAVE, ON RAMPAGE, PUTS STOP
TEMPORARILY TO AUSTRI/
Vienna Sends Out Some
Official Figures of The
Recent Disaster on
. Piave.
44444444444
4 (By Associated Press.) 4
4 Washington, June 26.—Beween 4
4 sixty-fire and seventy per cent ♦
4 of tbe 804,000 American soldiers 4'
4- sent to France are actual combs- 4- •
4 tsnt troops, Secretary Baker said 4
4- today. ♦
4 Sec. Baker called attention to 4
4 the fact that tomorrow will be 4
4 tbe anniversary of tbe landing of 4
4 tbe first American division In 4
4 France. 4
4 "I regard the .achievement of 4
4 the past year as entirely satis- 4
4 factory," he said. * 4
44444444444
Tbs Italians at last bare cleared
the remaining Austrian rearguard*
' from tbe west bank of the Piave river
and now possess the entire river front
from the Montello plateau to the sea.
At last accounts their forces which
crossed tbe stream pursuing the re-
treating Austrians were still harrass- <FP . a- P nr fv”
Ing the enemy, inflicting heavy cas- IWeiliy lO TUriy
ualtles and forcing disorderly retreat.
The Piave again has risen and some
of the pontoon bridges which the ital
Ians had thrown across the stream
were carried away, making Impossible
the pursuit and crushing of the Aus
trians, which General Dias had clunt-
ed upon.
Synchronously with tbe defeat of
the Austrians and the unrest In Aus
tria-Hungary, comes a communication
from Dr. Richard Von Kueblman, Ger
man foreign secretary, admitting that
the end of the war could hardly be
expected through purely military de
cisions alone and without recourse to
diplomatic negotiations, and it was
hoped that German’s enemies realis
ed this.
AUSTRIANS ADMIT WITHDRAWAL
The Austrian war office admits re
verse alonk the Piave, but announces
that tbe retrograde movement was
carried out in scordance with plans
and without material loss.
On the front In France and Belgium
bombardment and raiding operations,
the latter In considerable strength,
continue.
8AYS ITALY L08T 150,000.
Vienna, via London, June 15.—The
Italian losses since the Austrian of
fensive began number - more than
150,000 men, at the lowest sstimate,
aays the Augtrian official statement
Since June 15th more than 50,000
prisoners have been taken, the state
ment adds.
ONLY 8AME OLD TRICK.
Washington, June 15.—Germany’s
latest declaration of her war alms,
enunciated yesterday in tbe German
Reichstag by Foreign Secretary Von
Kueblmann, Is regarded by officials
hers as merely another phase injOer.
many’s old cycle of military drivi
and peace offensives.
SIBBERIA OPEN TO CHINESE.
London, Jans 25.—The embargo on
Chinese action in Siberia has been
raised, according to a Harbin dis
patch to tbe Daly Mail. The heason
given Is that Russia is taking
steps to prevent tbe Germans from
advancing in tbs Eeest
THE MILLION BY
AUGUST FIRST
I
Washington, June 29—Pursuant
of the wor department's plan to
have three million man In arms
by Aug. 1st, the call to colors of
large additional numbers to re
port to camp In July Is announc
ed lata tonight
CroWder has called on ths gov
ernors of all the states, except
Arizona and Illinois, to furnish
more men July 22 to 29.
Class one, It Is expected, will
bs exhausted, most of ths man re
gistering June 5th, arid many
from ths rs-classlflcatlon will be
called. In all mors than 240,000
man are expected—22) ,000 whits
men to bs called in ths period
named.
Georgia Is called upon for 3,055.
Instead Eighteen
to Forty-Five Now
Washington, June 25.—The exten
sion of the draft ages above and be
low the existing‘limits was dlsoussed
at length In the senate todajTduring
the consideration of an amendment to
ths twelve billion dollar army bill
substitute eighteen years as the mint-
mum and forty-five as the maximum.
Senator Fall, author, revised the
amendment, making the ages twenty
to forty and eliminating the provis
ion that youths under-, twenty-one
shal not be called Into active military
service. Its disposal went over until
tomorrow, with sentiment apparently
about evenly divided.
GERMANY TALKS OF PEACE.
Amsterdam, June 25.—Speaking in
the Reichstag today, German Chancel
lor Von Hertling said:
“I said four points of President Wll
son's might possibly form a
tor general world peace. So there Is
no object of spinning any further
threads there started."
Von Hertling asserted t that there
was still less object since the state
ments, especially from America, In the
proposed league of nations for the en
forcemeat of peace.
one should ask lilmself, “What
share In the war?” The share
civilian who cannot fight is to
President Wilson asks him
pledge himself to save to thel
ability and with his sav-
Savings Stamps.
An American correspondent tells
us that our boys in France are always
smiling, even when they enter the
trenches, when they charge and when
they return from battle. If they can
face death with a smile, certainly we
can do our part at home without
grumbling And that part consists In
producing all possible, consuming as
little as necessary, and buying War
tvlng-, Stamps with your savin;
Cheerfully Quotes
Late “Mark Twain”
When Troy Beatty Andenon jester,
day wired hla brother, Lieut. Richard
M. Andenon, In tha aviation camp at
Houston, Tex., that a war department
udvlce had been received here
nounclng hla death—the lieutenant
manly wired a quotation from Mark
Twain to the effect that the "report,
even though official, was grossly ex
aggerated.”
He was never more alive. A
M. Anderson" was on the aviation
casualty Hat* In May, and the gov
emment advised that Lt. Richard
Meriwethar Anderson"—tha name of
the Athena officer—had met his death.
But “our" Lieut. Richard Meriwether
Andenon la in excellent health and
spirits.
THff LITTLE PLAY-SOLDIERS,
(And the Mother’* Dream.)
The Itttli Pliy-Boldlers ere march
Ing—
See the thine o’ their carls in the
sun
They .too, with s hist
Went to w*r p —but like this:
It’s over when playtime la done)
Then run to their mothers to rock
them to rest,
Bat there’s many a mother with
wearying breast.
I’ve seen them In day* o’ the post
time,
Stand lonesome In many a door;—
Stand weeping,, and watt
For the dick of the gate—
For footstep* returning no more.
With the kiss of a mother even war
has been Meet
Bat hers ere the tears and tha weary
ing breast
Yet her arms. If they could, would not
keep them
When the Land leape to Liberty’s
call;
Oh, never a moan!—
They are Liberty’* own;—
It Is Liberty mother* them all!
And eacred each clod of a battle-
strewn sod.
For Liberty’* fighters are fighters for
God!
The little Play-Sqldlere are marching,
And I dream of what’s been and
may be;
Bat Liberty’s gleam,
Ii tbe light of the dream.
And their 1 * is the light o’ the Free.
And Ill klse—when their place* la
bright rank* they take—
The swords of my soldiers for Lib-
CZAR NICHOLAS
MURDERED, IS
. REPORT
(By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 25—A LATE
DISPATCH FROM STOCKHOLM TO
NIGHTSAYS THAT A NUMBER OF
THE RU88IAN RED GUARD BROKE
OPEN THE RESIDENCE OF NICHO
LAS ROMANOFF, FORMER- CZAR
OF THE RUSSIAS, AND MURDER
ED HIM.
GERMAN RAIDER MAY
BE OFF WEST
INDIES
(By Associated Press.)
Norfolk, June 25.—Reports brought
here are said to reveal the presence
In West Indian water* of a German
raider. The craft Is heavily armed
and capable of at least fifteen knots en
hour.
MOTHER TO SUBMARINES?
Numerous reports have reached the
waterfront daring' the last twenty-
four hours from incoming skippers
from Souih American, West Indian,
and Central American porta regarding
a. craft said to be cruising In aonth-
ern waters. The ship ia described as
of the cruiser type, raklshly.bullt, and
avoiding ell attempts to get close to
her. Her action* lad to the belief
that she Is a mother ehlp to the sub
marines operating off the American
coast.
NAVY HAS NO ADVICE.
Washington, June 25.—At the navy
department tonight lt was said no re
port of a raider In West Indian wa
ters or this side of tha Atlantic bad
been received at tbe department,
ERWILLBUUin
NEW REGISTRANTS DRAWN Tl
(jjy Associated Preaa)
*******•*•*•••••
* Washington, Juno 25.—The a
* drawing tor 800,000 young men *
* who registered June 6th tor *
* military service will be held •
* Thursday mooting in.the.lame •
* room where the first drawing •
* was held nearly a year ago. II
* is expected to be completed with.
a In three hours. The order in *
* which each numbe'r Is drawn will *
* will determine each registrant’s *
* order of cal] for service. As- *
* signments to Class One ie con- •
* sldered practically certain to *
* entail an early call for those *
physically fit. •
Careful cross-checking of the *
a numbers will be made In order *
e that there may be no mistakes. *
* Eacb number as it is withdrawn •
* from the bowl will be written in *
* order upon a large blackboard in *
full view of all In the room. When *
It la filled this board will be *
* photographed for pqrmanent rec- *
* ord. Each local board will be *
* furnished with an official report *
* of the order In which the nnm- *
* here appeared so that they may *
* be able to make up liability lists e
* for their districts. The prepare- *
* tlon of such llste, however, will *
* be postponed until the regiitrants *
* have returned the questlonaires *
* which are now being distributed. *
* Seven days have been allowed *
* for filling out and returning these *
* these documents.
*****•****••••• * ! l
The Banner Is advised by the Ai
elated Press that the draft numbers
of;the. young.men (Just arrived twen
ty-one year* old) who registered on
June 6th—last month—will be drawn
Andrew M. Soule, Federal Food Administrator For
Georgia*
H. J.» ROWE, COUNTY. FOOD ADMINISTRATOR-
TT
Atlanta, Oe., June 25.—The follow
ing comprehensive digest of applica
tion of the food regulations to Jiqme
life has been prepared by Dr. Andre*
M. Soule, federal food administrator.
’ Roles For-Hout*holder*.
All kinds o{ food, especially wheat:
r“ 7“ r I meats fata, and sugar should be eco*
In Washington on Thursday, tomorrow I m ’ * ’
1 nomlcally used.
No food shall be hoarded. .Hoard-
morning.
The Banner will receive, as the, . ... , , _ „ „
jumbers are drawn, tbe several nunf- tb ,* to ex
bers up to .be highest number for this £*£££ Bremen”
Immediate section. There, ere about p* 88 01 11 8 , |
a hundred on tbe list registered for use or c “"“ ptl “
Clark, county hod few of the coun- d * p * ndent8 0f ,\ ' r home
tie. immediately surrounding Thl. doe. not refor to .U^a el tom*
tered more then that number, so that 1 Brown vegetables and.home canned
the Banner will receive each number or P™» erTe ™ *’ ~
All householders-who can entirely
drawn under Number One Hundred
and Twenty.
To Be Posted.
In the window of the Banner office
eliminate the use of wheat until tbe
next harvest, about September 1st,
should do so.
the list of the young men tn th.e coun-l no-neboldere who are obliged to
... ... in V. use wheat should not nse more than
ty with the registry numbers will be
a total of 1 1-2 pounds of wheat floor
posted and as’ the numbers drawn are, . . . ,
wired into the office-those number. K prepared whaa ’ “ y ****1
will be posted, so that the boy. and per8oa per , week. Including ^Ute wheat
their friend, may see the order in fl ° ur ?' btory bread ’ and '"" g
1 the wheat floor or prepared wheat in
crackers, pastry, macaroni, breakfast
and other foods.
Victory bread, is bread manufacture
which these boys are likely to be
called.
As the same numbers apply also
to the other counties—boys from other, . . . , ..
counties who are regi.tercd, and whose ed * und8r . tba '
registry number la lower than 120, Unlted Stat * 8 Administration,
will know If they have been drawn In e8tlm8lln * Aour consumption 1 3-4
and the order of the drawing.
After Service of Quarter of a Century
Judge Hamilton McWhorter Tendered His
Resignation Counsel Southern Railway
ENACE
MESSAGES, IT 18 ASSERTED, AI)E
GOING FROM ONE COUNTRY
TO THE OTHER.
(By Associated Preaa)
London,* June 26.—Edward Bhortt,
chief secretary for Ireland, speaking
In common* today, eald he hoped to
satisfy tha house that the German
plot In Ireland was a real and im
minent danger to. this country. He
■aid the government had found that
Germany wee In touch with Ireland
and not only were messages going to
Ireland from German source, but they
were going from Irish sources to Ger
many.
RAILHTMO
JUDOrf A. J. COBB AND MIBB
RUTHERFORD OF ATHENS TO
BE THE SPEAKERS.
(Special to the Banner.)
Tugalo, Stephens Co., June 26.—
Judge Andrew J. Cobb and
Miss Mildred Rutherford will apeak
Tugalo, G*, to the people of
Stephens county, June 30th at 3:30
p. m.
A Urge patriotic gathering U ex
pected. Judge Cobb and* Miss Ruth
erford will be the guests of the Tuga
lo Woman’*’ Club and will bo motored
to the new Tugalo Dam at Seven Is-
lends, through e beautiful end pictur
esque country, before luncheon, which
will be served by the ladles of the
Tngalo club, at half pest one o'clock.
Eputhbonnd Southern train No. II
leave* Tngalo at 6:15 p. m- me!
connection for Athene and Atlanta,
livery one la cordially invited to the
■peaking and a hearty welcome a walla
It will be of general Interest through
out the South, which the lines of the
Southern Railway Company traverse,
to learn of the snonneement of
Judge Hamilton McWhorter’s resig
nation aa assistant general counsel
for that system, effective July first
For more than a quarter of a cen
tury, Judge McWhorter has represen
ted tbe Southern Railway System,
giving the beat- years of hla life* to
the service of that coflipany, to the
genuine satisfaction of hla associates
and other officials of the system.
Throigh hla able direction of the
legal department the great system
met with success end grew nntll lt la
now-one of the moat lmpuortant rail
way lines In tho country.
Hla resignation waa occasioned by
til health and tjie many responsibili
ties upon- him In directing Its legal
affaire were more than ha felt able
to continue. Hla retirement on July
the tint will mark the ending of a
service which has been one. of pleas
ure aa well aa satisfaction to all con
cerned and the parting la one of
regret.
However, the many friends and as
sociates of Judge McWhorter through
out the country will leant with mneb
pleasure of his improvement In
health and It la their hope that he wilt
son be restored entirely to the good
health he has enjoyed for these yean.
Judge McWhorter has several farms
besides many other matters calling
upon him for attention and direction
and lt la hla pdrpoae to devote hla
pounds of victory bread may be con
sidered equal to 1 pound of wheat
flour.
In buying wheat flour an equal
weight of other cereals a* substitutes
for wheat flour must ho bought pound
for pound. This Is the 60-50 rule. In
buying mixed flours, tho substitutes
In them may be counted so that a
time to hlg personal affairs In tho fu-1 gmg n er proportion of substitutes may
ture, which will relieve him of the k, with these flour* than with
arduous duties and responsibilities of wh j te flour . buy i ng |rlh im and
being at the head of the legal depart-1 wbo j e wheat flours, (containing not
ment In the southern states of the (egg tban 95 p er cent 0 ; <be entire
great railway system. wheat) 6-10 pounds of substitutes
Some time alnce Judge McWhorter ihg „ ^ puycbaaed wtt h every pound
addressed tbe foUowlng letter to the of iuch noarg
general counsel of the Southern Rail
way Co., at Washington, tendering hla
resignation:
Latter of Resignation.
Athens, May 14,1918.
Hon. L. E. Jeffries,
Gen. Counsel Southern Ry. Co.
Washington, D. C.
My desr Mr. Jeflries. I have contem
plated for sometime tendering to yon
Wheat flour aubstltutes are hominy,
corn grits, corn meal, corn flour, edible
com starch, (parley flour, -rolled oats,
oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat
flour, potato flour, aweet potato flour,
soyg bean floor and feterlta flour end
meal*.
Householders In towns and cities
may not buy more than 1-8 of a barrel
f flour or 2 pounds of anger at any
my resignation, but now, on account Householders In th„ ooun-
of the condition of my’ heelth, I feel not buy £ of .
constarine 4 to do so, effective July barre , of flonr or , vmtM of gu(gr
let any one time. In no event shall
any purchaser have more than 88
days supply of either on hand.
Honsehpldere should not nae more
For* more than a quarter of a cen
tury I have been of counsel for the
Southern and Its subsidiary lines re
presenting It loyally and fo tha belt... _ , _
of my ability—wlthont tho slightest I th,n 2 V* ponnd8 of ,u « 8r ^ per80D
disagreement or trace of difference pe J’ w „ ’
during all this time between any other L In addlt,on t0 lhe ab0T *’ however ’
officer or employe of tho Company f ,u * ar “J * U88d ,or hom *
and myself; therefore I hesitate and aDd wln b * ln H ““* d <>“ n ’
moat reluctantly aever the delightful I ,lt3r *° ,h * householder for that pur-
relation: bnt I shall ever recall thl*|p° 8e up ? n hla signing a certificate
fact win gratification and chertah It
that such sugar I* desired and will
to tho end of time. I h® “ 8ed on,3r for th » t Pnn»Me.
I especially beg to expreei my sin- No wheat flonr, or prepared wheat
cere appreciation for your uniform In any form, ehonld lie used for any
conrteay, kindness hnd consideration, purpose other than human consump-
Very truly yours, toln. No wheat fit for human con-
HAMILTON McWhorter. | sumption should he used for other
person over four yean of age, except
beef. Which should be restricted to
t 1-2 pounds per w ( qek per person.
.Fresh milk and mil* la evaporated
and condensed form and cheese may
be-liberally used.
Butter may be used for normal con
sumption. . >
No more tee should he used than Is
aheolptely necessary.
To save transportation local sup
plies should be grown and uaed.
These regulations are necessarily
subject to change at any time as the
needs of the Allies and our’own needs
demand.
* Violation Flour Rule.
Atlanta, Ga„ June 25.—Information
has been received by Dr. A. M. Soule,
that the Red Croat Is 11,000 richer as
a result of the first reported violation
of food admlnlatratlon rules and reg
ulations ln the Hawaiian Islands. Ah
Leong, a Chinese merchant In Hono
lulu, has been allowed to suspend bus
iness for one week, and donate to the
Red Cross 51,000 In lieu of farther
action on a charge of violating lhe
60-50 rule in selling flour.
On the first offense several weeks
ago the Chinese pleaded Ignorance of
'he law and was allowed to continue
business. About three weeks later he
made another sale.of floor without
the required amounts of substitutes.
J. F. Childs federal food administra
tor for Hawaii, reports that action in
this case has had a very salutary ef
fect upon other Oriental merchants,
and that practically all of them are
now lined np solid with tbe food ad-,
ministration.
Storm Last Night Cut Athens 0£E
From Long Distance Communication
And Put Hundreds Phones Out Order
all
—Frank L. Stanton.
He Would Gel Message
To President Wilson
Dublin, Jnne 25.—The lord mayor of
Dublin announced tonight that be had
visited the American embasay in Lon
don and presented to Ambassador
Pag* aa address of the anti-conscrip
tion conference to President Wilson
because the foreign office refused to
allow him to go Washington unless
ho first submitted the address to tho
vice roy of Ireland.
tom
(From Wednesday’s Banner)
Tha Telephone Company experienc
ed great damage on account of the
■torm that visited Athena last -night.
Tbe company had just moved Into Its
new home on the corner of Clayton
and Halt streets end connected the
underground system in the business
area whch was working nicely and
tbe plant force had almost cleared
ell the damage done by a storm more
than one week ago and waa getting
tbe plant in fine condition when the
heavy wind, rain end lighting storm
came last night doing damage to the
extent of psacttcally cutting off all
long distance connections to all points
and patting out. of commission
tween five end six hundred telephone*
her* In the city.
The Telephone Company has a con
struction gang at work here and they
wilt be pnt to work at once clearing
aa rapidly as possible*all damage done
by tbe storm. The Southern Bell has
been under a great strain her* for
the past ten dura on account of the
heavy wind, rain and lightning that
visited Athens early part of last weak,
doing great damage and, too, as pre
parations were betas mad* for trans
fer of exchange from tho old location
to ths new one; therefore, lt Is to be
regretted that the storm damage
come upon them again at this
purposes.
Meats of all kinds and poultry, and
more particularly beef, ehonld he most
economically naed, elminatlng all
waste. Purchase* of these products
should be restricted and quantity pro-
pared for eacb meal reduced. Con-
particular time. I sumption of all meets, Including pool-
Information U to the effect that the try * hould ** r8duc * d •• *»«ariy a*
new undergronqd and new switch-1 P° 8 »<M» to 8 pound* per week per
boerd equipment withstood the .term fected by tbg tac onvonlence orinter-
well and that the moat of tha trouble gerY , ce C an.*d by the storm
seems to be ln the section, outside of W|U bw wltil hlg <;ampan7 gBd
the business area where the work of fgltbfu , employe, who are doing every
r ® P *‘ rto * ,eT * ra ‘ ® abto8 waa thing possible to relieve the condition,
pleted. The wind did very little dam- , t (g to be remembered that expert
age but the lightning burned out lot* men B0It dlffl £„
of telephone atatlon fuse. Pierced L 0 igcpre ggry , c<> of m(n who
several cable, thereby making open- do tbe telephone work In a first-eta.,
tag. through which the rata soaked The war ha* celled for many
which caused .bort circuiting end L, tb cpmpgB y. g beit empIoy „ , B J
grounding of many line., and potting thonggB / g Z, ton* to to
telephone, out of commlaalon. heIp , B the worId>i §torm of ^
Long Distance Connection Cut Off. Mr. W. L. Burke, division equipment
Far a time all long distance connec- supervisor, and Mr. W. c. Brown,
tlon waa cut off and It waa out of thel equipment foreman, special men I In
question to communicate with any I charge of Important work here, Im
print outside of Athene, bnt the plant mediately went to the exchange office
men were celled out at night and I when tbe storm started and took the
som, cf the toll line* were pnt In necoeaary steps for protection of ell
working order enabling several Igi-1 nex equipment, also these men remov.
portent points to be reached. ' I ed hundreds of little coil* from one
District Manager Jarrell stated that I of the targe frame* on stations that
the company bad experienced much I were tn trouble In order that no fur-
difficulty in repairing tb* many troub- thar damage be done. Foremen Brown
la* of last week and that it woold I called on all of bis equipment men to
have to go through a similar axpenl handle tho aitnaUm during tha night,
fence 111 clearing the damage of last I Everything possible will bo done
night’s storm. It is a matter that la to clear dll trouble at once but on sx-
rauch regretted by tbe Southern Beil, count of inch large number and the
yet It cannot be helped and Manager scarcity of expert men It will take
Jarrell hope*, that an subscribers af-| some time to make all repairs.
What About the Baby’s Wheat.
Atlanta, G*., June .25.—“I will glad
ly give np wheat entirely for myself,"
writes tha mother of a young babe to
the United States food administration,
‘but I do feel that the babies of the
country should be protected."
And so does the food administra
tion. Never has a ruling been made
for the trade nor e suggestion offer
ed In regard to voluntary rationing
without care bring taken to safeguard
the health of the young.
Adults should give up their share
of the wheat ration, that the children
may have It,—just as those In' abun
dant health should give up their share
that there may be plenty for tho in
valid*.
It la a mother's first Instinct to pro
tect her young. If her baby’s food
suddenly disagrees wtth It and a
neighbor or family doctor throws out
the anggestlon that*this disturbance
may be due to the nse of wheat sub
stitutes, lt la but natural that this wo
man ahonld become alarmed and re
sentful about these dietetic change*.
It may be her fint reel pinch of war.
But there I* no cause for hysteria.
Truth Is, babies Used to thrive long
before wheat cracker* were’fed to
them at all. Barley water and barley
gruel are well known panaceas for
tbe baby's digestive troubles. Rice
and barley have been naed the world
over for the gastrointestinal diseases
of children, replacing wheat.
Furthermore, every mother hot itz
pounds of wheat per month from
which to feed her be be. Instead of
scrambling madly for wheat cracker*,
why not try a home-made swieback?
This could be prepared by merely
baking s wheat dough In vary smalt
loaves to give as much crust as pos
sible, then slicing this loaf and pot
ting the pieces Into tho oven to be
thoroughly dried ont.
In Enropeadnlta are making every
food sacrifice for their children. Am
erican mothers and fathers will gladly
give np their share of wheat that their
children may have It, But let.tia be
sore that-the wheat anbatltntei are to
blame for the child's illness. There
may be some specific wheat enbetitato
that doe* not agree with some specific
child. But such Instances are rare.
If com or oatmeal do not agree
with the child ,try rice or barley. If
the bought cracker* are proving in
digestible, make home-made ones. But
let there be patriotism without panic
even In the feeding of the child.
Do not expect oar men to dlo for
yon If yon are not worth living for.
8l(pw yonr army and navy that you
are worthy of protection. Sav* to the
utmost of yonr ability end by W. S.
S. with yonr savings. *
When Greek meets Greek then the
pot call* the kettle black—la refer
ence to the “J’nt ’spnte" et Gaines
ville, which ha* not been called off
a* yet by either of tbe opponents of
the loyal candidate for the United