Pag 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918.
FRENCH TERMS BAFFLE CONGDON
Letter From Abroad Gives Soldier's Point
of View on War
"W. II. Cong don, of the Home Rest
aurant, la In reclpt of another letter
from Mi eon, Carl, who li with the
18th Engineers Railway Company in
France. The letter Is a follows:
France, June 6, 1918.
"Cher Pere:
"I have been writing to you rather
regularly of late but I am Just mak
ing up for the time when I was not so
punctual besides one never knows
when a move will take place, then let
ters are few and far between.
"I have nothing new and exciting
to report The war is still going on
and the end seems as far away as
ever. I certainly would like to start
for home, but eo long as it does not
last mora than two or three years. It
will not worry me any, but after that
I believe I would begin to get a little
home-sick, but even that would not
do me any goon, because there is no
remedy over here for lonesome boys.
Ton should hear me "butcher French.
I sound about Ilk a 'chink' I imagine.
Any way I 'get by with It, besides I
learn a word or two every day, bat I
can understand most every thing. It
sure is a hard lingo' to get onto. Don't
believe I ever could learn to apeak it
properly, as they turn every thing
backwards for us, but saying that I
dont learn It I think that I will con
tinue to enjoy life Jast the same.
"We are still having good weather
just fine war weather. It looks at
present as tho' the Germans were
taking advantage, don't it, but I think
nevertheless they are determined to
put up a fight to the last Well the
harder they fight the harder It will be
for them to say enough, and we want
to make things just as hard and dis
agreeable for them as possible, so
that they will change their leads about
having war as a pastime, because I
am sure that it Is no fun for some,
and that they are ready to quit play
ing. "The Americans have made a good
showing in every battle they have
been in. That sounds pretty good,
doesn't it? Am sure that as time goes
on they will gradually do even better,
but it looks as tho' it will be neces
sary to have millions instead of thous
ands. I dont know where old Bin gets
all his men but he sure does rake them
up from some place or other, but
what gets me is how he can stand to
loose so many, but it seems that the
more he looses the harder he fights,
and as history shows, the harder he
fights the more men he looses and I
say "LET HIM FIGHT.'
"Nevertheless it is a crime to see
so many men killed even if they are
Germans and do all they can to ruin
the peace of the world. The fact still
remains that they are human beings,
but they love their kaiser and insist
on doing it but I really do believe that
they are over a barrel now. They bave
gained a little ground in the last
month, but that really means noth!ng.
He has put all his strength into it and
Learn to Dry
Uncle
The government publication shown here explains drying of fruits
and vegetables a method of food conservation doubly Important this
year. Drying is easy to do, calls for simple equipment and requires no
sugar. Methods tested and proved good by Government specialists are
explained in this bulletin, a copy of which belongs to every American
housewife.
FARM 4 MO ME
DRYING f
FRUITS VEGETABLES
JOSEPH S. CALDWELL
Plant PhysJaloJist, Offic of Horticultural and.
bixaoje7 Investigations
FARMERS BULLETIN 98
UrMeA States Deportment of Agriculture
GorvtVibulton Irom Ik? Bureau of
PUrt Industry
Wrft.ATrtylor.etuf
?aslvinlov,D(?.
To get this Bulletin, clip, fill
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Washington, D. C.
Please send Farmers' Bulletin 984 to
(Name)
(City
This space Is contributed by Morning Enterprise
it is nothing more than natural that
they should gain a little. Any time
the allies care to win it back they cer
tainly can do so, but as I understand
It they rely on their artillery to do
the work because the losses are very
light that way, but the Germans come
over In swarms and are mowed down
like hay.
"They are often sent over the top
and are given orders to face the ma
chine guns and just keep going. They
are sent over in such numbers that
they can't shoot them fast enough
and they pile np around the guns so
that It is necessary to move back to
get solid ground to work on. You
know they can never win that way. I
believe the kaiser's Idea la to gain
atl the ground h can just to satisfy
the people, or in other words, make
them believe they are winning the
war. He realises that his neck wtll be
stretched as soon as he loses, so he
wants to keep It in place as long as
possible.
"There is nothing real Important
that I can tell you. The facts are that
the only real important thing I can
think of Is the day when we start for
home, and until then it will be the
same just fight
"I have not been moved up to the
front and hardly expect to for a while,
possibly never, bat I hear the big
guM now and then.
"I can't think of any more to say
at present but will write to you again
before long. Give my love to the
'gang and write often."
CARL.
NORTHWEST PAPER
MILLS HAVE NOT
T
WASHINGTON, July 15. Repr
sentatlve W. C. Hawley has written
Frank Jenkins, president of the Morn
Ing Register, at Eugene, Or., that he
Is advised by the federal trade com
mission that the price fixed by the
commission on roll news paper does
not apply in the Pacific Northwest as
the paper manufacturers there did not
join with the others In the agree
ment which was voluntary, while
legislation on the subject Is pending.
It is not likely that the necessary
legislation will be secured at this
time, says Mr. Hawley.
J. C. WEAVER DIES
ELGIN. Or, July 15. John C. Weav
er, of Frye Meadows, a former resi
dent of Vancouver. Wash., who was
found shot to death on July 6 last.
was burrled here on Saturday after
noon, the body having been held un
til his relatives could be reached.
Food-
Sam Will Teach You
out, and send this coupon.
(Street or R. F. D. Number)
and State)
ROLL OF HONOR
Killed In Action
PRIVATE A. UONlNNT, Ovludoll,
Italy.
PRIVATE C. BURCH, Kleallng,
Wash. .
PRIVATE H. K. RURTNKR, Greens
boro. North Carolina.
PRIVATE C. tt COTTONS, Brook
lyn, New York.
PRIVATE U A. DESROSIER, Berg
landg Michigan.
PRIVATE A, J. QENDRON. Clay
ville, N. Y.
PRIVATE A. KOVCEWICZ, Detroit,
Mich.
PRIVATE C. J. LEWSCH. Brook
lyn. N. T.
PRIVATE V. J. LORENSON, East
Greenwich. R. I.
PRIVATE W. E. MAYO. Orlska, N.
Y.
PRIVATE J. POPELKA, Chicago.
PRfVATE H. ST. CLAIR, Roanoke,
Va.
PRIVATE II. STEPHENSON. St.
Francis. Kansas.
PRIVATE W. WILSON. Havre,
Mont
Died of Wounds
CORPORAL W. FALLER. Middle
Village, Long Island.
PRIVATE R. L. BAG WILL, 563 Del
Rio avenue, Sacramento, Cal.
PRIVATE E. 0. JARMAN, Ashland.
Neb.
PRIVATE J. PICKOON. Russia.
PRIVATE B. M. SLOAN, George
town, Ind.
PRIVATE M. R. THOMAS. Edgar
Springs, Missouri.
PRIVATE R. 0. WRIGHT, Philadel
phia. Died of Disease
PRIVATE I M. WRIGHT. Hor
tonville. Wisconsin.
PRIVATE THOMAS MORROW, Bal
timore, Maryland.
PRIVATE C. E. NELSON. Fall
Creek. Wis.
PRIVATE F. RICH. Richford, N. Y.
PRIVATE R. M. SIMPSON, Kansas
City. Missouri.
PRIVATE G. K. SPRATT, Belmont
N. C.
PRIVATE J. WILLIAMS, Cataula.
Ga.
Killed in Action
LIEUTENANT HERBERT A. BUR
MEYER. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died of Accident and Othsr Causes
CAPTAIN JOHN G. ELLIS, JR.,
Denison, Texas.
Wounded Severely
Captain Charles J. Smith, Chateau,
Mont; Lieutenant William H. Camrle,
Fargo. N. D.
Missing in Action
Lieutenants James F. Ashenden,
Chicago; Blanchard B. Battle, Colum
bus. Ga.
No marine officers were included
In the marine corps list.
The complete army list was as fol
lows: '
Killed In Action
CORPORAL. EDWARD HAYEK. St.
Paul, Minn.
TEAMSTER VICTOR J. GE13ERT,
Chicago.
PRIVATE WALTER W. COLE.
Rapid River, Mich.
PRIVATE ARTHUR v M. DUFFY.
Hoboken, N. J.
PRIVATE RAYMOND HOWARD,
Newell, W. Va.
PRIVATE CASHARY ERYVEY,
Stufchiny, Russia.
PRIVATE DELRERT MURRAY.
Forestville. Wis.
PRIVATE FRED W. NENNELLAN.
Noble. Ohio.
PRIVATE WALTER ORWICK,
Steubenville, Ohio.
PRIVATE YERKES PLOWMAN,
Glomawr, Ky.
PRIVATE MAX R. ROSHON. Wads
worth, Ohio.
PRIVATE ABE ROSEN, 425 Victor
street, Los Angeles. Cal.
PRIVATE RAYCURN E. WILL
IAMS, Clifton Forge, Va.
Died From Wounds
MUSICIAN ARTHUR J. STOW ELL,
Freeport, Maine.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE M A LA C H I McOEE,
Heckscherville, Pa.
Wounded Severely
Corporals John L. Shiflett, Basic
City. Va.; Roger Fleury, Jr., Stan
ville, Mass.; Elmer Iverson, Duluth,
Minn.; Privates Earl D. McVey, Mans
field, Ohio; John D. Mathews, Utica,
Miss.; Harry Rolers, Cushlng. Okla.;
Albert Watherston, New Haven,
Conn.; Privates Melvln Balke, Edger-
ton, Wis.; Rufus F. Beggs, Caon, Ga.;
Charles D. Behrsing, Brookline. Mass.;
Clarence A. Bishop, Ebensburg, Pa.;
Harry Boyle, Carbondale, Pa.; Joseph
Brescia, Jersey City, N. J.; Baste
Teastello, New York; Joseph C.
Chase. New Bedford, Mass.; Richard
Denton, Houlka, Miss.; Francos Di
Vlto, Jersey City, N. J.; Henry Dlx,
Cincinnati, Ohio; William Doukas.
Schenectady, N. Y.; Geo. J. Dunn
Astoria, N. Y.; Lionel Dusablon, Woon
socket, R. I.; Theopile Fontaine, Nor
wood, R. I.; Wilbert M. Gregory, Ros
elle Park, N. J.; Hobart G. Hallman.
Grampain, Pa.; John Heye, New York;
Roy Hogeboom, Albion, Pa.; Stephen
Korda, Jersey City, N. J.; Harry
Levanthal, New York; Earl F. Lewis
Lancaster, -Pa.; Joe Lucz, East St.
Louis, 111.; Frank McShane, Hoboken,
N. J.; William A. Marion, Victoria, B.
C; James J. O'Donnel, Hazelton, Pa.;
Dan E. Faske, Chicago; Leon Robert
son, Blackhawk, Miss.; Clarence D.
Shelton, Fort Worth, Texas; Fred W.
Sinner, St. Paul, Minn.; Orvllle Smith.
Palatine Bridge, N. Y.; Laslovlce
Tazoni, East Mauch Chuck, Pa.; Ed
ward L. Teague, Washington, D. C;
Albert L. Thrush. Sheffield, Pa.;
Nicholas Wager, Brooklyn, N. Y!j
Dock White, Bald Knob, Ark.; Cesare
Zuino, Geno Giovo, Legeto, Italy.
Missing in Action
Privates Peter Kochanowski.., Sha
mokin, Pa.; Jesse R. Miller, Ava, N.
Y.; Don C. Murphy, Lincoln, Neb.;
Cornelius Pauley, MnCorkle, W. Va.;
Ernest Rounh York, Pa.; Bolestown
Senekewitfg, New BedTord, Mass.
The Marine corps list was as fol
lows: Killed in Action
SERGEANT. DAVID A. MOSKO
VITCH, Jersey City, N. J.
SERGEANT BEN J, STRAIN,
Greensburg, Ind.
Rich Brewer and Baseball
Owner in a New Business
$ , I" ' .
-
Jacob Ruppert, who Is one of the
largest brewers in tho country, and
owner of the American League base
ball dab of New York City, has be
come president of the Film Clearing
House, a new corporation which pto
poses to market the pictures of all
the producing movtng-plcture com
panies. CORPORAL ELIJAH
It. COLD-
WELL, Medway. Mass.
PRIVATE FRANK A. CUMMINGS,
California, Washington county, Penns
ylvania.
PRIVATE RAYMOND EHRHARDT.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
PRIVATE HIRAM G. LUHMAN,
Oakfleld. N. Y.
PRIVATE SOLON A. NBL80N. Ffo
Lake. Mich.
PRIVATE FRED E. PROSSKR,
Fresno, Cal
PRIVATE JAMES F. REYNOLDS,
Clare, Ohio.
PRIVATE LOWELL F. RICHARD
SON. 124 West Apricot avenue, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
PRIVATE RALEIGH WALDRAN,
Drummonds, Tenn.
Died of Wounds
SERGEANT CARL H. IIORTON.
Macy, Ind.
CORPORAL DANIEL W. KIEFFER.
Clalrton. Pa.
PRIVATE RAYMOND R. EAMECS,
Blue Island. 111.
PRIVATE WILLIAM B. FLANA
CAN. Conception Junction Mo.
PRIVATE EARL W. MATTIMORE,
Classon. Mich.
Severely Wounded in Action
Sergeants Edwin Runqulst. Wanvn
Pa.; Sothle A. Henson, Huntsvllle.
Ala.; William F. Creal. 8outh Nor
wulk. Conn.: Corporals Holand C.
tiesiop. Chrlstobal, Panama: Hans H.
Thodee, Orland. Cal.: Robert C
8ihoer. Marneldi Ky.; Emlle Blaes.
Duluth. Minn.; Horner W. Bonney,
New Glo-Jchter, Maine; Arthur Card.
y.nuuinon. w. j.; Laurence Schemer.
4159-A. Ashland avenue, St. Louis,
Mo.; Eugene 0. Stubbe, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Robert W. WenU. Rockter. III.;
Louis Zak. Cleveland. Ohio: CharUw
P. DeGrange. Berkeley Springs, W.
Va.; Arthur G. Giles. Oak Park. 111.;
urvuie Harris, Grantsvllle, W. Va.:
James L. Whlted. Gav. Jackson coun
ty. W. Vs.;
Previously reported severely wound
ed, now reported sick Private Paul
W. Gordon, Oquawka. IIL
Previously reported severely wound
ed, now reported present, for duty-
rnvate Vergil V. Ingham, Hopkins
Mich.
Named as Two New Saviors
of Russian Revolution
" y. u. m
CitMt DDKS' NICKCH.A9
Reports have come from Russia,
following the earlier report of the
assassination of the czar, that Grand
Duke Nicholas, believed to be the
ablest man of the Russian royal
family, has been named emperor. It
was also stated "Kerensky was con
sidered the man of the hour," The
latter is now In London, believed to
i .J a
' f IJ
"'1 v,- 4
9' 9 s
y" ',
4 ' Mi
I r A I
; -:
be on his way to the United States.
ins
bolster up
ALLIED LINE
AT RUMS
PARIS, July 17,-The French po
sitions remain Intact along the whole
Champagne front according to Uw
war office announcement tonttiht.
Heavy fighting conUnued throughout
the day, and at some points the Oer
mnna were able to make gains, but
they met with powerful resistance
everywhere.
LONDON. July 17. Dlspatchs ar
riving in Ixmdoo this evening say that
at only one point did the Germans
succeed In advancing today and then
at enormous costs.
The dispatches assert that at 11
o'clock this morning, after two un
successful attempts, the Germans, on
a front of sit miles, pushed Into the
French lines to a depth of one and
one-half mtlaa at Us deepest point, at
Rhelma mountain.
A semi-official report from Paris
reads: ,
"While the enemy losses were
frightful, ours was quite light, espe
cially east of Jlhelms. Whereas dur
ing the previous offensive we had to
send for reinforcements from other
parts of the front this time those on
the spot sufficed to sustain the shock.
"This Is partly due to tho constant
arrival of Americans, which reduces
the unequal proportion of the forces."
HIE SI GROWERS
IK TO HAVE
DRAFT DELAYED
WASHINGTON. Jul: 15. In res
ponse to a request for postponment
of the July draft call In the North
west, where wheat Is ready for har
vest. IrovoHt Marshu! General Crowd
er has Informed the Department of
Agriculture that the military pro
gram will not permit of delay In Oil
ing the monthly demand tor drafted
men.
When Assistant Secretary Ousley
look np the question with General
Crowdor he found that the situation
had been canvassed thoroughly be
fore the July call was placed and that
to relieve conditions In the Spring
wheat states as far as possible en
trapment In that section was order
ed to begin July 22 Instead of July 6
and 15, as elsewhere. Morn than this
is waa said, the needs of the Arm
would not allow.
HAITI JOINS ALLIES
PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, July 15.
The council of state, acting In ac
cordance with the legislative powers
Klven It under the new Haltlen con-
s'ltutlon. litis unanimously voted the
declaration of war upon Germany de
manded by the president of the re
public. NOTABLE ARRIVAL IN 8AN FRAN
CISCO '
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William
Gerber are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a son at their
home In San Francisco. The little
fellow made his appearance June 23,
and has been honored with tho name
of John Ward Gerber, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerber are former residents of Ore
gon City, the former being employed
by the Weston Union, and Mrs. Ger
ber was formerly Miss Mae 8mlth.
Mr. and Mrs. Roman, of Mount Pleas
ant are great grandparents of the
newcomer.
L00K8 TO END OF WAR
VICTORIA, B. C, July 16. For fin
anclng public works in the Canadian
provinces after the war, in which de
mobilized soldiers can bo employed
the union of Canadian municipalities
has adopted a resolution asking the
federal government to issue a con
solid a ted loan. A general survey of
what projects can be carried out Is
urged upon the provincial govern
ments.
Say Rauss Mit II i m
a
Cussing in German
a -
Pupil of Profanity
SALT LAKE CITY, July 15.
When the U. 8, Marines march Into
Berlin there Is going to be one Salt
Lake representative peculiarly fitted
to tell one William Hohenzollern just
what Zlon thinks of him,
For Cavendish W. Cannon, of this
city, has enlisted In the Marine Corps
For several months prior to his en
llstment, Cannon was studying Ger
man but he Insisted that his teacher
school him in only one branch of the
Gorman language profanity.
"I want to learn how to cuss flu
ently In German," said Cannon when
questioned concerning his peculiar
studies, "so that I can tell Kaiser Bill
and the rest of hie gang just what I
think of them. If I didn't know all the
words In the German 'cuss dictionary,'
bow could I do it?"
FORBES BODY
IS FOUND IN
CRESCENT LAKE
REND, Or., July 15,-Ths body of
Vernon A. Forbes, attorney and legis
lator of this city, who was drowned
on July 7 In Crescent luke, SO miles
southwest of this place, waa found at
6 o'clock last evening by J, K. 1 Inner,
a member of the searching party, 1000
foot from the point where the search
had been prosecuted for the past
week. The body ot urn companion,
Ralph Folndexter, has not yet boon
found, but the searchers hope to lo
cate It today.
A Home Guard has been orMtiUed
at Oak Grove, Friday evening the
first Instruction was given. Assisting
were Messrs Hldy and 8t Clair of the
Oregon City organisation.
Next Wednesday evening the organ
isation will be perfected, and officers
will be elected.
Much Interest la being manifested
by the men of Oak Grove, and even the
elderly men, who are full ot "pep tol
show the younger mn what they can
do when It comes to drilling, some ot
the younger men, who are not to be
outdone by. the seniors, are Stx-n dully
tnklng a constitutional, ami there Is
no doubt bat that Oak Grove Is to
have one of the liveliest Home Guards
organisations In the ottnty, with
about 65 men to start drilling this
week.
8ALEM. Or, July IS. Tentative
special budgets from each of theataU
Institutions will be submitted to the
state tax commission for a hearing,
to be conducted on Thursday, August
15, at which time a decision will be
reached as to the amount In special
funds' wtll be necessary to meet the
needs of the state and to be provided
for In the bill to be Initiated by thn
state tax commission for the Novem
ber election. At the hearing In
August all persons Interested will be
Invited to appear and give voire to
their sentiments. The decision to
hold the hearing was reached at the
preliminary meeting of the tax com
mission today, when the emergency
needs of the sUte were discussed at
length.
Governor Wlthycombe told the com
mission that It Is very evident that
the 6 per cent tax limitation will not
allow the state enough money and
that the action contemplated by the
tax commission Is absolutely neces
sary. He pointed out that the total
of the appropriations for the main
tenance of state Institutions for the
blennlum wss $1,339,135 and that for
the next blennlum an Increase of from
4 to 174 per cent In the cost of sup
plies must be reckoned with. The es
timate ot the necessary Increase made
by the governor Is 25' per cent, or
aout- $349,7833 over the maintenance
provided by the last legislature.
Bills to create normal schools for
southern and eastern Oregon, and to
abolish fixed rates for printing legal
notices and publication ot delinquent
tax list are to go on tht ballot.
Right face-Forward
a a a
Farewell Mr. Niggali
a a a a
Coon Starts to Camr
Amerlcus Truly, a nlggor, who was
arrested a few days ago chargod with
being a draft evador, was sent to
Camp Lewis Friday and will be per
mitted to enter the army. He was
dlsonorably discharged from the army
larthe Philippines a number of years
ago, according to his own story, end
for that reason he considered him
self exompt from military service. He
registered In Missoula, Mont, and
went from there to Bunco, WbhIi.,
whore he filled out his questionnaire,
and then disappeared, leuvlng no add
ress, and when he was callod by the
Missoula board for physical exami
nation, he failed to appear and there
upon became delinquent.
IN OAK GROVE WITH
Real Gravely Plug has been
chewed for its real tobacco
satisfaction ever since 1831.
It's made the good old
Gravely way.
mr0
frj
V i viewing riug
i
JU
IVER GRANGE
OF
HOOD ItlVEtl, Or., July 15,-Tho
Hood River Pomona grange Is not
willing to see an dilutive law, regu
lating salaries of county offlenrs hers
and fostered by the grangers and
adopted In 19H, doclared lnowrtttlv
without a fierce legal battle. The
validity of thn Inw Is questioned by
County , Assessor Jasper Wlckham,
who la suing for back, salary aggre
gating 107. County warrants, since
the Initiative law was adoptmi, have
been drawn In arcordunoe with Its
provisions. Mr, Wlckhnm. who claims
thnt the supreme court decision up
holds his contention, dnclnrea that the
grange bill Is Invalid, sine Bounties
do not have the right to lultlaU laws.
The grangers hav called on the
county court to employ W, 8. U'Ren
as an assistant to the district attor
nw In fighting the Wlckham suit. If
outside counsel li retained the county
court expresses desire to same It,
and U'Ren, It Is said, la not satlsfsf
tory to the county authorities.
T
LI
HOOD'KlVr-lt, July l&.-Four per
sons were kilted and three others
were more or less seriously Injured
about S o'clock Buudsy evening, when
O-W. It & N. fast rattle train No,
235, westbound, si ruck an automobile
drlvsn by Karl Nunn. 1304 East
Thirteenth street north Portland, at
Cascade Lock.
The dead:
KARL NUNN, 24. the driver.
MRS. MARGARET NUNN, 4same
address, his mother.
FRANK NUNN, 14, another son.
same addreas.
WALI.ACE PRICK. 67 Eugene, Or.
The Injured:
Ruth Nunn, 11, daughter of Mrs.
Nunn.
, Miss Susie Btraub, 23. financee of
Karl Nunn, Thlrty-thlrd street and
Columbia boiilnvsrd
George Nunn, 10, son of Mrs. Mar
garot Nunn.
Report from St. Vlnoent hospital,
Portland, where the Injured were
taken, Is thnt all are holding their
own. the boy being the most serious
ly hurt, and having about an even
chnnce for his life. Ills skull I fract
ured.
ID MS IB
IrlC COAST
WASHINGTON. I). C, July 11.
Henry O'Malley, foruerly In charge
ot the Clackumus hatchery, has been
promoted to the position ot represen
tative of the United States Fliih Com
mission on the Pacific Coast, with gen
eral supervision In thut psrt of th
country.
Mr. O'Malley and wife left Oregon
City several years ago for Washing
ton, D. C, where the former has been
connected with the ' government fish
hatchery department. Ho Is for the
present In the West, and waa in Ore
gon City a few days ago.
ELKS' CLUBHOUSE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 15.
Enemy alien languages are barred
from use in the clubhouses of the Elks,
In a resolution unanimously adopted
by the grand lodge In annual session
here,
The convention listened yesterday
to a patriotic address by Samuel'
Gompers and renewed Us pledge to
stand behind tho government in Its
war alms and to lend every aid pos
sible in the reconstruction period.
Tho Big Brother movement will be
amplified throughout the nation by a
systematic campaign. A Junior police
system will be used to find homes and
employment for wayward boys. .
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
REGULATION
OFRCERS SAURIES
O'MALLEY PROMOTED
ONPAC
10c a pouch one worth it
IGravlylatUtomuchlon8Titcot I
wo mors tochtwthanordinaryplug I
P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company v
Danville, Virginia
00