davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27
MANY ALIENS LOSE
Jobs; CAN'T WORK
WATERWAYS.
U. S. WILL NOTIFY GERMANS
THIS WEEK TO FIND POSITIONS
AWAY FROM DOCKS AND 9TH.
Err FORBIDDEN PLACES.
TO CLOSE ALL HARBoRS.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Ai harbors
on the Atlantic Coast capable Of
docking five hundred ton ship soon
will have their water fronts put under
marshal law The department OF JUS
tic today IS receiving detailed nfor-
nation regarding docks on piers from
all Atlantic seaport towns.
Drafting OF regulations will be IN
dertaken AT once and regular troops
soon will be on hand TO CHALLENGE all
those seeking 70 approach water
fronts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27
DR.. {. A. Blean

Am licensed by Illinois State Board
of Health Consultation and examina.
ton free Appointments at Office or
home. Am at Moloney Bldg, Room
Sol. Ottawa, on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays Other days at 2lO Main
St, Streator, Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27
win the Saoes.

A hero is he who taking both repu
tation and life in his hands, will with
perfect urbanity, dare the gibbet and
the mob, by the absolute truth of his
speech and rectitufe u his sahsvinr
Emerson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27
FIND ESTATE OF
BANKER SUICIDE
TO BE INS0LVENT

PaIo ILL.,. Nov. 27.-The Barber
Bros & Co.'S bank, private insti
tdt.on owned by Bryant H Barber
N'o committed suicide at Grand De-
tour On Friday Nov 16. by leapine
nom he RocS river BRIDGE was
clarel iusolvent today in statement
issued BY Attorney Robert L. Brack
IN who represents Mrs Lusia Barber
motherof Bryant Barber, and also the
.rec4ys4r of the bank.
ibs so depositors will lose 81 per
f, CON Of their deposit according 10
hi, statement.
Egg9rd. " vluprer. head clerk of
the H3Iper naHk and Harry F. Spear
iorl4ss lDs.ana 7,erl Of polo have beer
appointed receivers ~ Judge Frank F.
Reed ~ thr Ogle County court under
p JOINT bond II 100000 The Rev
Luke at,a art u rolo and William
administrators o. BARRIERS estate on
atGrtar
Tae visible t@aeis of h bank in
currency md g0od paper arc 500 0il
Taere ARR liaAJliii. n he share Of
deposits 10 Fee amount of o.9o0. Z
IS Impossible tbs line TO give the
enact agm ~ fue Liabilities n tn
I ututi&H
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27
Bulbs Bulbs Bulbs

Bulbs Bulbs Bulbs
Our bulbs, came a little LATE.
They are from voorhut. Holland.
They are unexcs'led examples
OF quality. We give a list be-
low Of the kind and price, and
as this is the time Of the year
when these ought TO be in the
ground, we would like TO have
yeu call as early as possible and
bort out all that you think you
will need.
l1yacinth No.
Moreno Pink
loc each, $l.l0 Dor.
Hyacinth No. -
Morena Blue
1oc each, sl1o ooz.
Hyacinth No. 2
Lord Balfour Violet
SC each, 55c Don.
Hyacinth No. D
la Grandose
SC each, 55c Doz.
Hyacinth No. Z
Grand Marche Blue
Sc each, 55c Doz.
Hyacinth No. 3
Gen Dewett Pink
Sc each, 55c Doz.
Hyacinth No. 2
Gisanthea Pink
SC each, 55c Dor.
ulip Single
Scarlet s~
gee each, 25c Dor.
Tulip Single
2lac each, 2sc Dor.
Tulip Single
Yellow
gee each, 25c Dor.
Tulips Double
yellow
&c each, 80 Doz.
Tulips Double
Scarlet
Sc each, 80 Doz.
Tulips Double
Pink tG
&c each, 80 Doz.
,Narcissis Emperor
White
&c each, 80 Doz.
Gertrude Pink Hya-
cinth
SC each, 55c Doz.
Double Van Lion
&c each, 30c Doz.
Crocus Striped
yellow, Purple and White
Three for SC, t5c Doz.
RefiOr Hardware Co.
OTTAWA, ILL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-27
Childish Deductions.
Mary and her little brother, Billie
ere standing IA the narlor - d IN

ere standing 10 the parlor q d biz
notel. Much awed at their luxurious
s'uronndlngs, they were gazing about,
WHEN hi'llr's glance fell on a picture
81 Marie Au'oinette. Edging up to
Nlav ha llispered: "Who's that
ialtf fe Which Mary replied in n
reutideniial tone: "Why, she's the
ONE that owns the furniture"
Try tb9 lre,, Trader Journal Want-Ads
for results
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
PEANUT OIL MARKET.

Peanut oil promises to be in great
err demand than ever before because,
according to the Department of Ag-
riculture authorities, it is one of the
most important of the worlds food
oils, and doubly important under
present conditions. With European
imports cut off and a scarcity of
cotton-seed oil there is every as
srance of a considerable demand at
good prices. American mills, how
ever, are not getting the best prices
for their prodct because they do not
shell and clean the nuts and remove
the germs. Where this is done, and
the first pressing is made without
heating the material, the extracted
oil is clear and clean and equal in
quality to the finest imported olive
oil, though of a different and more
nut-like flavor. To many persons it
is more palatable than olive oil.
The Spanish type of peanut should
be grown for oil, and the only addi-
tional equipment needed is that used
in peanut cleaning and Smelling fac
tories. Peanut meal, left as a by,
product of oil extraction, is a very
nutritious stock feed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
mill men began to ask questions.

mill men began to ask questions.
The found that many of the
growers were "hogging down" the
peanuts; that is, they were turn
ing the hogs into the fields to har-
vest the nuts, and were marketing
the crop "on the hoof." The De-
partment of Agriculture had proved
that a 40-bushel crop of Spanish
peanuts would produce more than
400 pounds of pork to the acre, and
suppliet a good ration that needed
only a little topping off with corn
to harden the meat. Furthermore,
if the peanut hay is harvested be-
fore the hogs are turned in, the hay
alone almost pays for the growing
of the crop, because it furnishes a
palatable food to which all kinds of
stock will turn eagerly from any
other kind of hay. And if that were
not enough, the peanuts, in common
with other legumes, bear nodules on
their roots which gather nitrogen
from the air and put it in the soil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
AN INTERESTING
FIELD MEETING

An all day meeting was held last
Thursday at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Monroe Burriss, out at Hes
ter. Miss Martin and Mr.. Barks-
dale, the county agents, met a num-
Der of people at the Burris home and
spent a very pleasant. and profitable
day. Miss Martin demonstrated the
canning and PRESERVING of fruits and
vegetables. Of particular interest
was Miss Martins method of peeling
fruit. In canning the operation of
peeling is anything but a lark. The
lye method enables you to remove
the peeling in a jicy and with little
trouble. Put one tablespoonful Of
Red Devil I've to a gallong of boiling
water; sack the fruit and place in
the lye solution, allow to remain for
two minutes. Remove and cool, the
peelings can be easily removed.
Mr.. Barksdale discussed the are
of orchards and growing feed crops.
A numbtr of acres will be seeded to
cover crops in the Hester community
this fall and several additional or
chards will be set. Mr.. Burriss has
a splendid old orchard and also has
two young ones that will be bearing
soon. The family get a great deal
of pleasure out of their orchard and
Mr.. Burriss stated tnat the orchard
paid better than anything he could
put on the land. The neighbors say
Mr.. Burris' success is due to his I'M
firing are and attention to his trees.
In this we concur; we get out of an
orchard, as in life, just what we put
into it. We must not fail to- men,
ton Mr.. Burris' excellent patch Of
sorghum for w~intering his livestock.
More of we farmers should follow
Mr.. Burris' plan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
A BALANCED AGRICULTURE.

The departments advice is not to
substitute peanuts for cotton and
thus maintain the uneconomic system
of one-crop agriculture. On the
contrary, the advice is to utilize the
peanut in certain sections by making
it a part of a well-balanced agricul-
ture and especially by using it in
areas of serious boll-weevil depre-
dation as part insurance against cot
ton losses. The farmer need not
hesitate to plant a somewhat larger
acreage than his present needs for
hog and cattle feed. If the price
happens to be low, he can buy more
hogs and market the peanuts in that
way; if the price happens to be high,
he can sell the surplus to advantage.
To raise peanuts year in and year
out as the sole money crop would be
as unwise as to depend upon cotton
alone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
HELPING THE OIL MEN.

Practically no peanut oil was made
in this country prior to 1915, and
so far the oil-mill men had not been
benefited; but it was brought to
their attention that the United
States, in 1914 was importing 1882
1O8 gallons of peanut oil, and A.
549,789 pounds of nuts. More than
half of the oil went to Chicago and
presumably went into oleomargarine,
and the lower grades into soap. The
oil brought more than cottonseed oil.
A few changes in the oil mills, hav-
ing to do largely with the cleaning
of the peanuts and they were ready
for the extraction, and the peanuts
began to come to them. Recently,
there has been such a demand for
the nuts themselves, for manufac-
ture into products elsewhere, that
the mills have not been doing much
extraction because they could make
more handling the nuts themselves
than they could by selling the ex-
tracted product. A single manufac-
ture of peanut butter, for example,
uses more than 200 carloads of
shelled nuts a year and expects soon
to go to 500 carloads.
Bakers use immense quantities
in cakes and CONNECTIONS, and it is
stated that many a chocolate cake is
coated with mixture of which pea
nuts form a considerable part. With
imports cut off by the war, prices
are high and give a present large
impetus to growing peanuts; and
even at present prices for cotton,
peanuts are more profitable where
there is serious depreciation by the
weevil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
BEATING THE BOIL WEEVIL.

The boil weevil drove many a
Texas farmer to peanuts. From what
seemed to be a hopeless situation the
peanut has rescued him, and at the
same time rescued the oil-mill men
who were on the verge of a shut
down with their supply of cotton
seed diminished. The department of
Agriculture had long been advocat-
ing a change from the single crop
standard set by cotton. AS long as
cotton was the only money crop the
arguments fell on deaf ears, but,
backed up by the boil weevil, the
campaign began to bear fruit. The
farmers began to give part Of the
cotton acreage to peanuts. This pre-
sented a new problem and the oil
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
THE COTTON RED SPIDER.

Look out for the appearance of
the cotton red spider. He is report
ed at wirk in the county. and the
pest should be dealt with Immediate
" after he shows up. These minute
insects are found on the under sur
face of the cotton leaf and also on
the leaf of the polk-berry bushes
and violets. They do considerable
damage to the cotton plant by suck
ing the leaves, thereby reducing TIT
vitality of the plant and lowering or
entirely destroying its fruiting ca
pacity. If weather conditions are
favorable and the pest is u%ndisturb-
ed, the pest will do serious damage.
He does more damage during dry
weather than in wet.
The presence of the spider a be
readily detected by the teddlsh
brown splotches appearing on the
upper surface of the leaves. AS the
insects multiply, these splotches grow
larger the leaf finally withers and
falls. The spiders can be easily OBJ
served on the under surface of the
leaf. The colonies are usually found
along the mid-rib of the leaf and
are covered by a thing film or web.
In controlling the spider, the fol-
lowing measures are effective: cut
away and destroy all polk bushes,
when the spider is found, if in a
small area, pull up and burn all in
tested stalks, if however, he has COW
cred considerable area, it will be
necessary to spray the plants. Use
the self boiled lime sulphur spray.
In applying the spray the essential
thing is to get the solution on the
undtr surface of the leaves, other
wise the operation will prove to be a
loss of time and money. A barrel
pump can be used most effectively,
but if this cannot be secured, a buck
ct pump or knap-sack spray can be
used to advantage or any pump that
has a rubber hose connection long
enough to enable the operator to
get the spray on the under surface
of the leaves.
IN making the spray solution,
Stake 8 pounds Of quick lime and as
the lime comes to a boil, mix 7
pounds of sulphur and stir vigorously
Use sufficient water in shaking to
keep the mixture from getting dry
or burning. Dilute to 100 gallons
and apply.
If you find the red spider on a
small ares pull up the infested
stalks and burn. If the infestation
has covered a considerable area, get
in touch with the County Agent. Be
sur to clean the terraces and ditch
banks of all polk bushes as a pre-
caution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01

but rs or 80 bushels. How can we
keep them?"
I have kept sweet potatoes in
banks outdoors sound till June. Sc
lect a high and dry spot. Put down
a thick layer of pine straw. Dig the
potatoes if practicable on a warm
sunny day after a slight frost has
nipped the leaves. Handle carefully
and let lie in the sur along the rows
till afternoon. Gather them up
carefully in baskets and pile them
on the pine straw. Now build a
rough shed or roof " to keep the
rain off. Let them stand a day or
two to sweat and dry off. Then
cover with earth thick enough to
keep out frost. The shed is import
ant.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
YES! LIFT n CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry Up a Corn or Callus SO it
Lifts Off With Fingers.

You corn-pestered men and wo-
men need suffer no longer, Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
says this Cincinnati authority, be-
cause a few drops of freezone ap-
piled directly on a tender, aching
corn or %callus, stops the soreness at
once and soon the corn or hardened
callus loosens so it can be lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but will
positively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried,
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
~irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any free
zone tell him to get a small bottle
for you from his wholesale drug
house. 1t is fine stuff and acts like a
charm every time.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
PICNIC AT SHILOH CHURCH.

There will be a picnic at Shiloh
school house, a miles west of Hold
ges) August 4th. The Ladies I'm
provement Society will sell refresh,
ments, the proceeds to 60 for the
benefit of the school house.
The Good Roads speakers will be
present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
KEEPING SWEET POTATOES.

81 have read directions for the
curing and keeping of sweet pota-
toes on a large scale, but this is
rather expensive for us who grow
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-08-01
TO THE CLUB MEMBERS.

Girls, now that the days are get
ting hotter, and your club garden is
requiring more time and harder work
don't get discouraged, but go at the
work each day with a greater deter
mination to make your plot pay for
itself over and over again. Even the
seasons haven't been the best don't
be a gutter. Stick to your club af-
ter starting and make the "History
of your crop an interesting chapter
of accidents if nothing else. Keep
up with your record book from the
very beginning and it will save you
loads of work later on.
Now that your tomatoes are get
ting ready to can, don't allow a one
to waste or to be destroyed by in
sects. If you haven't staked your
tomatoes, do so at once or fix them
some way to keep the fruit off the
ground. Wheat or oat straw, pine
needles or brush may be used in
stead of stakes and will answer the
purpose alright, but if fruit is al
lowed to lie on the ground much will
be wasted by rotting.
Pick over and grade tomatoes.
Peel by p~lunging into scalding wa
ter long enough to break skin and
then dip in cold water to make fruit
firm. Cut out core and hard por-
lions, pack can full and lover with
juice. Add two teaspoonful of salt
sugar mixture made by mixing 1 part
salt and two parts sugar, to each
quart. Exhaust five minutes and
cook twenty minutes. Be sure that
every tomato used in a can is uni
formly red and of good color. One
greenish yellow tomato will lower
the quality of your whole can.
Use your small tomatoes and left
over pieces in making soup mixture,
ketchup, PURGE or paste. These re-
cipes furnish a means of saving cans
and gives you a good concentrated
product ready for immediate use.
Soup Mixture.
Use one-half tomato pulp, one
fourth corn and one-fourth Clipped
okra. Steam corn on cob Is min
utes; cut tips of grains off first, then
remainder of grain. Steam okra in
pan Is minutes, cut tomatoes in
small pieces. Mix ingredients in
proportion given. Add salt-sugar
mixture as already specified, exhaust
5 minutes and boil As minutes.
Ketchup.
For every gallon of tomatoes, cut
in small pieces, add l cup of chopped
onions. Boil until thoroughly cook
ed. Strain through a course wire
seeve or colander; MASKING all the
pulp possible through. Measure the
pulp and juice and proceed as in the
following recipe.
2 gal. strained mixture, tomatoes
and ~onions.)
3 level te~aspoonful ground ginger.
2 level teaspoonfuls red. pepper.
3 level t~easpoonfuls ground Gin
namon.
2R level ~teaspoonfuls nutmeg.
l level teaspoonful white pepper.
IL cup sugar.
n cup salt.
l quart vinegar.
Place strained material in vessel,
add spices, sugar and salt, cook about
hours or until almost thick. Then
add hot vinegar and boil until thick
or about 80 minutes. Seal in steril-
lied bottles.
Rapid cooking will give a brighter
color than slow cooking.
Tomato PURGE.
L gal. thick tomato pulp.
2 medium sized onions.
l t%easpoonful salt.
2 teaspoonfuls sugar.
4 teaspoonfuls chopped sweet red
pepper pulp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10
simiisnset.

5erpeS tpitteres for $50 ira 6. S.
Sbompion (9aaIunn), Ar9ple. @is..
icm @ape til 8amlebiemmer pan
Stru. Set bsr ben1GrteS. al betie sr
onoen Sang, ban ibutonrmer 6jemmet.
i6et ban for bar gipet so. aItiaa till
ianlmeu $40. en- biertelig Sat, DIR.
ienoe5 Dig ira &c ejamIc
paa Sinn. Sette grempcl buroe mars
% bragg andre iii AT islge eff
ter. 6. $. Sbompion. Ser iorlob lin
Sebebpab aaret 1861 iom en- gauite
ing Gut. iiulbe ipnes. ION rimeIigt
Dor, az bape CLIENT ale Spor o. Sans
fer on 5ismbp9oeu FOR Irnae iioen.
aei Miroerne. on. @arnetrnb6en. Sdr5
pG Wors @rao. er life iad lei 1T
rate no al erinoriuacn. &c islger
os glenncm belle Sioei % taIcr til os
beer Sag a ina manae unbcrIiac
Wanoer. Hu. fi9re SinSeler, aier
AIuor al beune gag. 9i uenter iaa
iaare paa eoers @apc iii Dette pas
5ieml
ebers FOR Sasen.
@unSer Soegaaro.
eritire, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10
Eor jtib Waffe

Mnoenb Sloan's ointment no.n
Snoanioning paa De iaare Muifler,
% Smerten bill mart linbres.
Jpr rbeumati1fe Smerter, 0eus
raleia, 8uut, 2umbaso, STUB, Sprs
itreftelier. Sprpribninaer us Stips
beb / Mu9fler, bau en- Siaite Be-
rebfab.
giennsmtr9nssr burtis os linbrsr. rsnere
snb tilisIsnoe Plaitre os SaIusr, iarper life
Suben.
Sos ale gpotbetere, 25c, soc % 81. .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10

hpisiom Gropoitiouen blir be,rbe
foreIaat poa eli tGffelig Naooe. ian
oil bun, no Doubt, conlioerc Gen." ia
leN.
&ils bauoe reiit iia San iucoet
iterft.
"gu. iea er N 1ompap." ia nan
enoelig. Seq maatte 10 uioe pod
6orbaano. at oct uar haabIsit."
"Soablsit?" ia ieg. ~SuaS / nj.
ueroen er oct, lom err bdablsIt?" ia
ieg. Ser or inaentina, iom er hanb.
lott. ia leg; Oct or bare Ell iclp, iom
er hodblsS!"
Wen bu LOG ban ogioa no men De
ip9re Irniere line / rem Desperation.
aicroc en- cpermenneifcIig araitor.
~itrGngelS' og uobrso:
"Uien fan OF life bearibe %, Sert.
te, at ieg hor iiooet her o. iorisat at
iri til oia2" S%oorpoa han igier laIot
ninIrgtig nco pan Stole1t.
Ma, iaion, iporte ieg, ipnlig lllr-
priio; "uor oct bet. on pilbe?"
ga. men Oct rptter pei life MOP"
Ter bar CT @rnn Saab / Gian hans.
Set err bel bare ounit?"
"Nu, ieg oil life init il oct. 'uartc
icg, men oettc fcmmer 10 ioo rent
iuooenlp. SiSiom ct Spn ira fiar
&imnreI," ia ieg.
Wen oo funoc ica heIeriffe holbc
mig longer. Seq 10 belt og ipnge.
Sea pioiie. at Oct bare uiloe gisre
han Hils enonu mcr miserubel, enc
ban allcreoe por, men oct iii life hiel.
DC. Srololfabeu moattc ha Nilsb.
On bar pGret ilinf pod Sfolen,
Hils," ia iea OF ratte ham Saanoeil.
Sea baaber, at on blir hdppn ntco
Ell nnoen," ia ieg. 1crmeo ltiltes
ri - of. Tor beitanoig."
Soa Iallot 1~eaeberen.
"Ten uPiic 9og beaunotc Soarar.
beioet for romme Nlpor oginn hos
Tils Slotebs, ioit 5Gleu life q
9oaet no al Soroen cnooa.
Sntrentlilrn Yiiotiommcra traf
lea Ell Iol Cars HPsfleipen / in
beoitc TlioS paa Nci til Spen. Salt
bopoe itrammct lig OF. loul on BAN
ifuloe I'll Ell Ereitefon'erens.
"Suao er ties, Sars2" ipurgte le8.
"gu, nothitg." iunrtc ban. ct
S%ndrPriuo' Ill Ioa; that's of" %
oermco iaa flsrtc ban uioerc. Get
aif liSIom ei SpS op Tor mig.
"Iu itaI bettcroe' ic. al DC fontnter
ibop lieeuel," ia ieg I'll adri, "a Icg
tom hieru. "@uos SturelS nicb Mcn-
ncitenc er / Sanoheo 'orinoerilg,"
ia ieg.
"ga, on er Ell Colt" iuarte aori.
~Ierc Dtnnoiolt i%orltoar lngellting,"
ia bun.
Ere Gage ~ielerc III lea iSigcnOe
9repiap ira Wnrie MtolIen;
Honorable Boniiacius Boniiaciussen,
President Board OF Education,
salt Grove, Minnesota.
This IS to inform you that / cannot
teach your school during the nest
school year. a. | am now a married
woman. | hope you will have no dit
hculty in securing another teacher.
Thanking you for past curtesies, |
remain
Your, very truly.
Mrs. Lars Neskleiyen
Cnce Molicu).
seq bauoc en- anelS' on. at Gil
ora0cliCn uiloe Ia en- pt3 $ntcresie
Tor ban Ails Slatebe. lcrior gioroc
lea mig CT sGrillo bortom %ioinnc ID.
gen. SAN par not iurpriia, fan oerc
tro.
"Sa, De auinOioltu, DC cr "a riatIJ
ell uIogrrmoelig piufologilt SlOrct-
nina." ia ban.
% noar ieg ifal ii, iom ianot cr,"
illttet @urtnereu. ~iaa er oet Oct
itore pg belle min Griariug Inn -,
NJ ban EARS life q iua iGlt mango
Stcutuit ira Smobcoeu.~
NJ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10

s'aar 1s former 1eres sHbaripasn, fsHs
BELT gOiis sGer Soniauoisuins. SET er NIL.
iert at isnse Isle Rense I alHiHoeIiss greos.
90 hi fan III, here nnipnrltse Tor Renss. lem
blir boris paa Seisn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10
.. Gngb, Sorm.
Sirrauber, Tinn., STARTS 1917.

Snitperf. Ser a bare IRE Riz
inter I'll 5oset ituIbe gaa, os BEN Reis
ienoe par nerpes.
San &c life tomme i~ortere afieS,
Ee ha", insSe ban bioiis iii Spor
poanstoneuttsreu.
"Set .unoe ies bel aliio". ipnreoe
apnnutfsren; men iea cr nsot Ill NJ
islee mes Soanen. i%tienner &C."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-10

"Hu er leg peI a~caiiainta meS ell
Glbre enfe neoe I aoa,~ iortiatte leg
irGft. "oa leg tanfer naiien. at bum
or trsit al at fecpe 9careinshus. iaa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-11

Second. Whenever the women's or
ganizations belonging to this committee
want to undertake any service, they
have only to consult the Council of
National Defense and see whether the
government wants this thing done and
wants it done in the proposed way.
Example: The official service regis
tration cards which the Women's Com
mittee is now issuing, which has re-
ceived the approval of the Council of
National Defense, and which will gather
the service pledges of women in just
the form available for the government,
state or local use.
Third. By this plan, all women's
national organizations in the nation
all women's state organizations, in
each state, all women's city or county
organizations in each city or county,
can work together for the winning Of
this war for humanity in a unity of
purpose and effectiveness of effort such
as has never been possible before.