davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
RDnigsberger Rlpp8.

3mei pfunb gebodtes &albfleif@,
elm pfunb gebadtes @@peinefleii@,
bret eingepet@te 8r0t@en, 6rei @ier,
Elm GROCER @Bl0ffel gebadte Peteriil
pfeffer un6 @al5 nod @ei@mad unb
3uleBt nur fobiel Mebl, bab fte i'm
@aHer 5ufammenbalten; iebs menig,
1pnit merben iie teigtg. 9a3u etne
meibe @ouce. Sin &albstno@en ntrb
obgefo@t nit @uppengriin, etnigen
Nelten, pfeffert0rnern, einem 2orbeerz
blatt, elmer balben 3ttrone, elmer 3miez
BEL. Menn Die 8no@en ti@tig aus>
geto@t iino, tpirb 6ie 8ribe abgefeibt,
bic &lops (in 6orm eigroBer &lDbe)
perben eine balbe Stunbe oarin &C.
to9t, bann bic @auee fdmig gema@t.
Taus 1ie ni4t idiiuerlt@ genug lit,
oriidt man ben @aft Der anberen
9d1fte ser 3ttrone nod oa5u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Sir &anS mtto
&a@e.
8tloe.r unb @abmen reiniz

8tlbesr unb Mabmen retnis
gen.
Sn folgenber Weife bebanbelt, perz
ben alte 8iloer gang mie neu: Man
gieBt in cine @@ale bon etma einem
@iertel Sitter Snbalt lautparmes Maiz
ier, Dem man 3tpei Sropfen @almiatz
geift 3ufebt. Damit mirb gang leiie
bermittelit eines alten. pei&en 9u@es
tas 9ilb abgerieben. Diefe Mtf@ung
erneuert man 10 LANCE unb pdf@t oaz
NIT 10 oft oas 8tlb ab, Bis bic Mif@z
uns flar bleibt. @ooann uberftrei@t
man bas Bib, na4oem es letfe abgez
trodnet par, permittelft zines pinfels
nit propen5erDl, tupft aber bas Del
fpfprt mie6er init @atte ab. Ser
@rfolg 1T elm gerabe3u iberraf@enber.
9ie @abmen perben ebenfa1s pte neu
6ur@ bas Mbreiben nit 3erf4nittenen
peiben 3mtebeln, bic man in @piriz
tus etntau9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
(SdluB folgt).
Gin beritopftes Spitem m1tf gereimist
iuer6eu.

STR tper6et a11sfin6en, boB Dr.
Sings @eue 2ebenSptuen ianftes aber
tpirfl omes 2orir iin6 our 8eieitigung
ser nnreimIi9feiten aus Dem 5pitem.
Mufgebdufter i6ledter @toff bergiftet
Sos 8lut. S6minbel, 8ili0iitdt nn6
finnige, i9mu5ige Sutfarbe iin6 Die
peinIiden Gillette. Cine Doiis Dr.
Sings Meue 2ebenspilen beute oben6
1idyert gub Elm freies SEN bolen Ma-
gen Ieerenbes 8etpegen a1 Morgen.
Sci @urem Mpotbeter, 25f. = MnB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Sauce sGbampi9nons

@auee s@bampi9nons.
Gin 9uart Gbampignons (ober
AUDI an6ere @@mdmme) peroen getpaz
1@en, 5erf@nitten un6 in Elm gut glaz
iiertes @efdB getan; bann feBt man
einen @blDffel bon @al5 (na@ Belle
ben einige @emur3nelten), pierunoz
apan3tg fein geitobene pfeffertorner
uno bret @Bl0ffel bon guten @ifis
btn3u, unb ldbt bic Mahe eine @tunbe
lang iiber gelinoem 5euer fte9en, 10
baB iie nabe an bas @teoen fommt,
Qber ni@t tpirtlt@ fie0et. Ma@ Dem
Mustublen miro Ger @aft 6ur@ eine
refine @erDtette geprebt unb 6ur@ &oz
@en Elm tpenig eineebtdt, bierauf aus
getiiblt unb Der @aft CUR @ufbepabz
rung in cine 5lof@e gefuIt. 9ieie
@auee tam iabrelang oufbepabrt
perben, unb pirb als 3ufaB gu 8rii<
fen berpenbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

Ser er6fte 2mmp in san5 @ric=
6enlan6 lit ser Mbentel1rer @eni5e-
Los, un6 mubrideinlid lit 6os Der
@run6, mesbom 6ie Mqiierten 10 groz
BE @tide orf i'm balten. @s giebt
AUDI unter 2umpen 10 etpas mie ein
'@efiibl Der t3uiammengeb0rigfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

tenbe. Dos I@1ost in mein 8ibneB
IN i@ tann Is %ennitpe9 be7er ma@e
pte ou-"
ga fri i@ NIT 6eioe 9dnos 3uge>
ariffe un ib fin frob gepeie. ooB i@
mitesr emol e i4marte @ioie ge6ott
Momit if berbleitpe
Sbne S6rn liet6er
pbiltpY @uueIampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
5dJrttbtbrttf hts
tbtltpp 5~anframpter.
1176.
a{etn Iieber 6err Neoadtiondr!

SW Yel VHne w
mein leBte @@reiz
pebrief ber3Gblt. pie
Die 2i53ie, pos metz
ne Mlte is, geddt
fat, pie ie bic parz
tie gebabt bat. Mte
Sc es MIDI bat elm
robbie tpoue, 0ab i4
nit am ndmli9e
9ag, tpp t@ bon
mpffifn rpNuhr fDm<
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03

The ever present IF in life makes
life insurance essential to every man,
particularly one with family.
He will support his family IF he
lives.
He will pay of the mortgages Ii,
good health continues.
He will provide for the children's
education IF his business ventures
succeed.
He will be independent in old age
IF his plans are uninterrupted by
accident or injury.
however, few men at the age OF
IS are self supporting or independ-
emit, yet practically every man can
save 20 cents day. For 20 cents
a day a man can make certain provis-
ions against the disappointments and
misfortuntes which the future wells.
Evidence is not wanting that the
best laid plans are liable to miscarry
In Blackfoot and vicinity Beebe
has in force about quarter OF a
million of life insurance and each
and every of the policy holders are
fully advised of the kind of insurance
sold them and are an enthusiastic
bunch of boosters. Most men buy
life insurance and then put the policy
away without reading it and this
paves the way for fraud. In buying
life insurance Of Beebe you take no
chance for he not only knows what
is the best company but the best
policy for each mans circumstances.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
N. Il. MONTGOMERY RUN
DOWN BY FORD AUTO

After hitting a man and wheel
barrow just in front of the new Paw
nee hotel and losing momentary con-
troll of his machine, man from out
of town ran into N e. Montgomery,
Monday afternoon at about o'clock
knocked him down and bruised him
up quite severely The driver STOP
ped and carried the injured man to
his home on North Main street, the
Home hotel, where it was found that
there were no bones broken nor in
ternal hurts.
The number of the machine and
name of the driver were taken, but
from witnesses it is learned that ap-
parently the man was inexperienced
at driving, and that he was not going
very fast. The wheel barrow man
was not hurt. Mr.. Montgomery was
bruised mostly about the legs, be-
tween knee and hip, and his clothes
torn. He was stunned ythe shock
and laid up till Thursday, when he
was able to get around town little.
He will be stiff, but fortunately
seems not liable to have any further
trouble,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Jess Hembrie was sought on We'd
nesday for having a trunk Of fresh
whisky in his possession at his board
ing house, home of Mrs. Mary Broad
head. There was gallon and IL
bottles, and it is thought he got rid
of some of the load before the Of
ficers arrived. He was in the house
when the sheriffs came, but managed
to get away and elude their search.
A shipment Of 36 pints Of whisky
came into Blackfoot, Wednesday, but
nobody claimed it. Perhaps that was
because the sheriff's office had an
eagle eye open to see about 1t.
Nick Gergen, from Shelley, was
arrested this week for having liquor
in his possession.
Policemen Drew and Groseclose
took in G.. B. Sullivan, an employee
at the sugar factory, Thursday morn
ing early because he was drunk.
Marriage Licenses
October 26, w. A. Woody and
Elsie Beebe.
October 2S, Charlie A. Landon and
Gladys Sessions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
Mrs. Ballentyn, from Montana, is
guest of Mrs. Ray this week.

MIS-. DdIlo1lLyu, liOA NAoAtuAos 40
guest of Mrs. Ray this week.
Mrs. E. T.. Peck made a visiting
journey to Idaho Falls, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. MacCosham,
Mrs, Hazel Bergman and Or. B. H.
hudson, plan to motor to Arco over
Sunday.
The Episcopal guild held largely
attended meeting at the home of Mrs.
F. G. Christ, Wednesday afternoon.
The Altar society met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Brady.
Miss Margaret Dubois entertained
a few friends and members of the
high school faculty at her home,
Tuesday evening. The party was of
the Halloween sort in decorations
and entertainment. 1t was ghost
party that caused no bad dreams.
Miss Sadie Rasmussen, a former
resident Of Blackfoot, came up from
Salt Lake the first of the week and
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dunn.
What you want In q justice of the
supreme court is a man Of legal train
ing and ability, and one that NO pow
er ON earth can turn from what he
believes is right. Ask any man who
knows MIR. Rice IL he is not that kind
of q man. Advertisement 1917
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
GRATEFUL, YES

This office is grateful for the lots
of little bills that have been paid
up by customers since we announced
that we had to build and move. Also
to the many subscribers who have
run in and paid their subscriptions a
year or two in advance just as If
they knew that we shall need all the
money we can get and then some to
keep the builders building. Blue
prints and bills for brick and mortar
don't look so forbidding when the
bookkeeper is busy taking in remit
tances that come voluntarily.
Great was Diana of the Ephe-
sians."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03

X. P. .Fackrell was over from
Boise last week visiting with friends
and relatives.
Charlie Dyer and son, of Mackay,
have bought ten acres Of land in the
suburbs of Blackfoot from Mr..
Younie and will make their home
here. Mr.. Dyer has returned to Mac
Kay to bring down some stock. He
says he knows of two cars of hogs
end about 80 cars of cattle that are
expected to be shipped out Of that
country sooD.
Miss Eva J. Rider was winner Of
the 81 prize for answering the list
of questions about Majestic ranges
correctly.
Mr.. Davis, of the light and power
company, of Boise, was in town for
a few days this week. He is cam
paigning for the Republican party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
3IA5IKFOOT REAL ESTATE
q AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS


Only one set of work harness left
One U. c. cream separator in good
order.
One kitchen range. holes, 500
One roller top desk (small size)
new.
Couple Of rockers-one big leather
rocker.
Modern home to trade for a farm.
Nice Home Cheap
Has 5 rooms down stairs and 2
up, also bath and toilet, lots with
fine shade and some fruit trees, side
walk on both sides, the lots are cor
ner lots and has paved street. Price
is only $500, only 500 down and
balance $50 per month. Like paying
rent.
Good Farm Very Cheap
Forty-three acres " miles from
beet dump. Soil excellent, lays level.
IL acres alfalfa, new we'll, stable for
head, granary, chicken coop. Leav-
ing the country and must sell quick.
Price $500, $4,000 cash balance 8
years.
II you have anything to sell or
trade call and tell us and we will try
hard to do business for you.
Don't forget the auction sale next
Thursday at Yarger's farm. one mile
west of Wapello, Thursday, Novem-
Der 2, at 100 sharp. Z
BLACKFoOT REAL ESTATE II
& AUCAION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
CHANGES in BLACKFOOT
PACKING COMPANY

George J. Evans, for a good many
years connected with leading meat
markets of Salt Lake City, came to
Blackfoot the first of October to take
over the management of the retail
business of the Blackfoot Packing
company, on Bridge street. Mr.. Evans
cnose Blackfoot as the best place to
settle in and build up business,
after a thoro investigation of prom
Using points up and down the line
in eastern Idaho. He finds the con-
ditions good and is we'll pleased with
his move. Mr.. Miller has taken
charge of the plant, across Snake
river, and gives all his attention to
that end of the business now. George
L. Stone, who has been acting man
ager of the plant, sold out his stock
to A. G.. Heatley, president Of the
company, last week. He made a
short trip to Ogden, Utah, and re-
turned the first of the week. He has
not decided what to go into, but is
looking around for openings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
INDIAN PONY LOST

Tuesday night, October 81, a brown
horse weighing about 900 pounds,
disappeared from a hitching rack
back of the Model cafe, Blackfoot
at about 8 o'clock. He was branded
with character resembling the letter
N on right shoulder, and has a star
and scar in the forehead. The sad
die had round skirts and there was a
Navajo blanket under the saddle. Had
a bride on. Address Big Johnson,
Box III, Blackfoot. adv. 16tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
AFTER THE EUROPEAN WAR

Is ended do you want a return to
the hard times this country experienced
under Wilson before the war started and
gave us aeeting actiuty---a fungus-Gke
prosperity---based on the blood Of your
brothers in foreign lands9
a FTER WAR, without adequate protective tariff,
~ this country will again be brought face to face ah
foreign competition and cheap foreign labor and will suffer
as it did under Wilson before the war;
With the war ended and no tariff it will be as was
in IoI3-ToI4-
IDLE MEN BY THE HUNDREDS OF THOU
SANDS. President Wilson's department of
and labor reported 100000 the alone forced to
live at free soup houses
BUSINESS STAGNATED
PRICE OF FARM PRODUCTS so low it did not
pay harvest many crops Don't you remember potatoes
at 30 cents hundred and other prices proportion?
THOSE HARD TINES were caused by Wilson's free
trade law.
IT is STILL ON THE Books and will be doing business
against you and your homes and your future prospects after
the war ends if Wilson shall be reelected
The election Of Hug hes means return to
permanent prosperity, to actual progress and
to peace with honor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
LAUNDRA MAN TO POCATELLO

LAUNDRA MAN TO POCATELLO
George Sandholz, one of the own
ers of the Gem State laundry in
Blackfoot, moved to Pocatello last
week to be identified with the Poca-
tello Troy laundry taken over by
Davis and Sandholz. Mr.. Sandholz has
been in Blackfoot for a number of
years, and with Mr.. Davis, developed
the local laundry business to it's pres
ent large volume of business. The
Blackfoot friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandholz regret to lose them from
the community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
ELECT JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

In the Blackfoot precincts J. W.
Ezell and w. F. Martin are candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket and
their names appear on the ballot. In
the Republican column the names
were not printed in for the reason
that there are three candidates and
only two can be elected.
J. S. Herr and r. W. Stevens have
decided to supply stickers to put on
the ballots by Republican voters, and
these will be laid on the voting
shelves to give Republican candidates
as nearly an even chance with the
Democrats as it is now possible to
give them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
Current Event Club

The study department of the club
held meeting Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hoover gave talk on Luther
Burbank's book, '"The Training Of the
Human Plant; Mrs. Biethan spoke
on, "The Function of the Family In
Society," Mrs. P. w. Powers, presi-
dent of the club, was presented by
all the members with dozen chris
anthemums in honor of her wedding
anniversary, and her long service in
the club.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
FlGHT BETWEEN ,
WHITE AND INDIANS

FIRTH-There was quite an ex-
citing time here Saturday night when
three Indians attacked white man
after a violent quarrel. The white
man, whose name was not learned,
protected himself by use of heavy
neck yoke and laid out one of his
opponents with a deep cash in the
head, so that it was feared he had
killed him. With medical attention
the mans condition was made hope
full,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
l.. G. WELLS FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
Advertisement

Mr.. Wells has had
several years of ex-
perience in county
work of this character
and is we'll qualified
to handle the work Of
this office. You will
make no mistake in
voting for him, and
eSDecially ia il trua
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03

W. DAVIS the Republican candidate governor practical
business and farmer.
He stands for progressiveness for cooperation growth
He would convert dahos
ing securities and the returns
shouldn't Idaho be sefupporng the
institution?
Mr. Davis would Idahos money farmers at
low rate of interest
Mr. Davis would remove the state boards from politics.
ID. W. Davis a business man. stay ON the
job and properly handle the business of the people,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
BLACKFOOT BOY
GOES TO NORWAY

Warren Wright, who lived in
Blackfoot for years, and was we'll
known, has recently sailed for Nor
way to represent a Chicago business
firm. Mr.. Wright has been making
himself a place in Chicago since 60
ing east from Blackfoot, and his
friends will be glad to know that he
is winning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03

that there Is no reason why any Re-
publican in Bingham county should
vote for a Democrat for the office Of
county treasurer at the coming cleo
ton on November 7. Mr.. Wells will
be elected by the usual
large Republican majority. adv.tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03

violin. w. W. Kinney. 2-tf
LoST-JUNE 20, BAY MARE -FOUR
years old, weight about 900
pounds, branded T on left should
er, all four feet shod, was wearing
a halter. $40 reward, notify the
Lindsay-Welker company. 51tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-MY PLACE
In Blackfoot consisting of two
acres of land with six room house,
barn, out buildings, ETC., one block
south Of Irving school. G. F. Hill
lard. 9tf
FOR RENT-house keeping rooms,
189 N. Maple. lift
LOST-Six miles north of Moreland,
September "a, white mare. One
black yearling with star on fore
head, right hind foot white, notify
Lindsay-Welker company, More
land. Reward. 12tf1p
FOR SALE-Registered female Air
dale, cheap. O. P. Drysdale, Pin
gree, Idaho. 1922
FOR SALE-Jewett typewriter, in
good order. $40. Republican Of
fee. 13tf
FOR sALE-Good team, weight
5000 pounds. See them at Now
rey's feed yard. Or will rent to
responsible party for beet hauling.
A. B. Mclaughlin, 1913 e. Judicial.
13tf
EWES FOR SALE have $50 cross
bred ewes, a good clean, even
bunch, mature but not old, all bred
to registered Shropshire bucks to
In h %ho fro% of NEornb Thau
in good flesh and the price is right.
Farley p. Price, Blackfoot, r. F.
d, 1. 13tf
FOR RENT-16O acres irrigated
land; 60 acres under cultivation;
~ miles east of Springfield. O.
P. Drysdale, Pingree, Idaho. 1922
FOR SALE-Stock of Alladine lamps
at factory price. Call at skating
rink, Blackfoot. 15-4p|
FOR SALE-Good work mare and
colt. Republican office. 15tf
FOR SALE-Three horses, enquire
at N. F. Boyle Hardware company.
16-1
iLOST-A purse containing $40 and
\ set Of lower teeth. Reward, ring
this office. 1922
FOR RENT-Good room house and,
barn; for particulars call phone
272W. 16tfp1
FOR SALE-Cheap modern room
brick residence, located one block
from Central school. p. o. Box
235. Phone 234. 1922
LOST-Horses; l black mule; sor-
rel bald-faced horse; bay horse.
All hobbled and one wore bell. |
They were followed by an old dog. |
Strayed from Paradise valley, near
the government dam. IS reward,
each, will be paid for the return of
same to w. s. Rich, Blackfoot,
Idaho. 16tf. |
FOR SALE-150O coarse wool, good
mouthed, ewes. Will sell in lots |
of SO or 100 to farmers. Enquire
of w. S. Rich, Blackfoot, phone
191W. 16tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
CARS REPAIRED

I repair cars at Taylor's Welding
shop on North Main treet next to
the Home hotel. Have had. IL years
experience. Try me.
adv. DON GEYER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
w. G. SOLLENBERGER
BLACKFOGT, IDAHO
Democratic Nominee
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District

take this means of announcing
TO the voters of Bingham county that
/ am candidate for commissioner
of the second district. That IL elect
ed will administer the office with
out fear or favor. In making any
appointments the politics or religion
of the applicant will not be made a
consideration. believe in the best
man for the place.
II elected I shall make the road
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03

John G. Rice was born ON a farm
i'm Illinois; he took his degree at
Cornell; he is the leading attorney
i'm Canyon county and is one Of the
best i'm the state, he is fitted by train
ing and temperament for the office of
Justice of the supreme court.
Advertisement 15-2
DIR. SCARBOROUGH. THE EYE
SPECIALIST, WILL MAKE HIS
REGULAR PROFESSIONAL VISIT
TO BLACKFOOT, TUESDAY, NO
VEMBER z, AT THE COTTAGE
HOTEL. adv. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03

problem an especial study and favor
some plan to raise funds necessary
to make some hard surface roads
in the most travelled places.
I have been a resident of Bing-
ham county for six years. Having
moved here from Nebraska the spring
of 1910 and settled on farm one
and a half miles northeast Of Black
foot.
adv. w. G. SOLLENBERGER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-11-03
SLAMS. +"
M. Boyle, the Land Man

Transfers made of property, NO mat
ter where it is. Lost river lands for
sale or trade. Some good stock
ranches. Desirable property in Black.
foot and vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
ing for patriotic reasons. and patriotic

alOn6.
The problem before tho committee
was to find out what war materials
could be manufactured in the United
States In time Of need. Mr.. Collins
first act was to build up a machine for
| nent engineers was formed in every
state In the Union and in Alaska
These boards were created to provide
the committee with necessary facts
concerning the form and condition Of
| Industry In their respective territories
II was then decided to make an In
"cntory Of American business. w s.
Clifford. associated with Mr.. Coffin, pre-
pared an Industrial inventory FORM
which he proposed to send to some
10000 engineers throughout the coun-
try. This form contains scventy-four
main questions all OF which have a
direct bearing upon the production OF
! munitions. Let 1t be said here that
the information thus obtained is to
be strictly confidential. 1t is to be
placed only Mt the disposal Of the War
and Navy Departments. The form is
described "a nonpartisan. nom
political and wholly patriotic inventory
of our country's manufacturing and
producing resources"
| 40 MANUAL CTURER
WILL FAIL no ANSWER
No person to whom this inventory
! goes will fail to answer it's queries in
! full. 1t is believed. TO give informa
! istence would be not only an act OF
the highest patriotism, but would also
! rebound TO the personal henef1t Of the
! manufacturer. Industrial prepared
ness is the best form OF insurance
against war. The more perfect the