davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
THREE MILLION O0lLAR
War work CAMPAIGN

The I. NJ. c. A. of the United States
are waging q three million dollar war
work campaign for the purpose Of
conducting the welfare work in our
army OF a million men that is soon
to he modified throughout the nation.
A National War Work Council win
VIM. Sloan. of New York, president
and Cleveland IL. Dodge, treasurer.
has been organized throughout the
country, divided into districts. The
Southwest has been asked 10 appro-
pirate $4,000 OF the three million
dollar budget. Mr.. James G. McNary.
president of the First National Bank
of FL Paso, is the chairman of the
Southwest Council, and Mr.. W. d.
Murray OF Silver City is this district
representative on the council.
Lord Northcliife of London. in re =
cent article in the Saturday Evening
Post stated HAS 1t ever occurred
TO YOU that your soldier will have To
be amused He will have to have
graphaphones, movies. magazines, and
books. The Y. NJ. e. A. takes care
these and does it wonderfully well.'
/ Immediately after the breaking OF
relationships with Germany and plans
Tor military activity were introduced
the President summoned the Y. NJ
/ {. 4 and entrusted them with the wei.
fare work of the new army
To serve an army OF million mer
1t will require 200 Y. NJ. c. A. build.
ing. 100 trained secretaries, 20(
pianos, 200 movie machines, POI
eraphaphones, 26S,000 feet Of film
daily, 100000 sheets of writing pa.
per daily, 10000 pounds of ice daily
10000 pens and barrels of ink. an,
magazines by the train load lots.
The work of the Army Y. NJ. c. 4
does not stop at the mobilization
camps, such as we will have here il
our midst While the plan is to pro
vide one association building witt
five trained secretaries for eacl
1000 men, this is only the beginning
of the Y. NJ. {. A. service to our boy
with the flag.
Mr.. :. l.. Porter, army Y. NJ. c. A
secretary, who visited Deming las
week in the interest of the campaign
and who was associated with W. |
Murray IN the campaign at Silve
CITY, has Just been called TO the Ne'
York office of the Army Y. NJ. c. \
and will sail next week for Franc
where the association will arrange 10
the American contingent in Europ
Building will be constructed Their
and work conducted similar to thi
in our local camps. The associatio
will also have secretaries working
the trenches. behind the trenches,
the hospitals. and prison camp
ANYWHERE our boys go the army Y. J
&. A. will be the friend to the DO,
) and ready to serve.
Campaigns recently conducted
the Southwest have been very SUI
cessful. W. d. Murray reports
1 most encouraging result in his di
trict. Silver City raised over 500
Santa Rita and Hurley are out aft
like amounts. Roswell raised S4O
Douglas. Ariz.. was asked for s'O
1 and in a six-hour campaign rals'
5000. Many towns expect to RAJ
even more than the amounts asked.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
THIRTEEN ELkS

county Clerk &. Il. Hughes, Henry
'''Ael and II. &. Batten were three
elias of thirteen Elks to take
Ing muck-a- muck" degree ut
yer 'ily, Saturday evening. All OF
| boys declare that they were not
thirteenth man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP DEFINING

Heres is girls own story: FOR
wears had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. | drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until | tried buckthorp bark,
clycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
MAYOR NORDHAUS LOSES
NEW MERCER BY FIRE

As Mayor Nordhaus and John NJ.
McTeer were driving along a mountain
road near Hanover, Sunday, they
stopped to see why the engine was
heating up and discovered kerosene
in the tank, which took fire and
burned the biz new Mercer TO a crisp,
III. engine only remaining IN tact
Fortunately the ear was insured.
Advertise that surplus article IN
the Graphic Want Column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
THAT GOOD DEFINING WATER

Hanover Junction, June IL 1911
Chamber of Commerce,
Deming, n. M. 8
Will you kindly advise the name Go, o,
any firm in your city who bottles ,na'
aood Deming water of your and ships
il oct of town. on,
would like to make arrangement
IN oct five-gallon demijohns sent Inc
by express. -
~ Yours very truly,
A. R. WILLIAMS.
The quality superlative in stat sta
-Crane's.-Rosser Drug 20.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
Undertakers and Embalmers
|surance, Abstracts, Conveyancing
Real Estate and COnveyancing

{, FIELDER
|REAL ESTATE AND CoNVEYASOtSd
biary Public Spruce Street
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
Professional
Directory
AttOrneys-at-law

lanes hs;yrY aXD UoUNsELoh
Ar n,r Spruce Street
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

o. E SHGislciAN AND SURGEON
Mahouey Building
,.ohoDes Office, ~; Residence, 90
attention gwen to EYE. EAk. nos'
st.' ,"ro1r and fIrriSo OF oLAsshs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons

N STEED, NJ, ID; s,,.aso.
nbone so, Residence phone oo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

y. POLLARD ,r,,w
pn,ldiug Spruce Stree
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
Dentists
Veterinary Surgeons

IN YOUNG, Y. >,
graduate Of tho GRAND Rapids
Veterinary College
Residence Phone 222
on,s Al pemi..g Fuel & Transfer.
/. answered promptly day or nigh!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

'AUGHi N . AND CoUEsELoRs
4Gi V,",r Spruce Street
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

,,rs ). FIELDER
.,isr Building '"o o.~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

HAMILTON ,u
. .loKNtlArLA"
49, Mahoney Building
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

Home If Williams Saddle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
LODGE PREDICTS GOVT. WILL TAKE
so OR 80 PERSONAL WAR PROFITS;
BEFORE WAR ENDS; NO PEACE NOW
|||DGE CHARLES MARSH AND
MISS ALICE BUTLER MARRIED

their wedding. telephone message
with the Spokane auditor at II O'Clock
brought the information that they
had not appeared there but at 11:45
came a telegram that they had just
secured the license.
Judge and Mrs. Marsh will prob
ably spend a short honeymoon touring
through northeastern washington be-
fore they return to Pendleton to make
their home.
Both Are Very Prominent
Miss Butler, during the time she
has been at the head of the domestic
department of the Pendleton schools
won a wide circle of friends here and
established a reputation for herself
as one of the most competent in
structors in domestic science in the
west.
Judge Marsh is a lifelong resident
of JJmatilla county and has been one
of the most prominent bachelors oil
Pendleton for years. The arrival oi
the bridal couple back in Pendleton
will be greeted with a congratulatorH
demonstration providing that the
judges friends can get advance infor-
nation as to the time of the return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22

Warehouse operators in this coun-
ty. under the new food administra-
ton bill. will not be permitted TO
grant storage to others than the food
administration or its agents for a
period of longer than 80 days. If
farmer has wheat or rye stored in an
elevator or warehouse and has not
disposed of it at the end of 30 days,
the operator of the warehouse will be
required to sell it or ship il to a ter
minal for sale at the best price obtain
bic and to pay over the proceeds to
the holder of the receipts less Lawful
charges.
This notification was received this
morning from Herbert Hoover by II
w. Collins. local warehouse operator
II is fraught with considerable i'm
purtance TO lacaI farmers for it means
that, if they store their grain. they
cannot hold il for more than a month.
1t may prevent many farmers from
hauling their grain at this time.
Warehousemen are instructed to in
clude in their warehouse receipts a
provision giving them authority to sell
the grain at the end of 80 days. The
notices further state that govern
ment agent will probably be here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
CANADIANS PENETRATE
INSIDE THECITY OF LENS
DURING NIGHT BATTLE
THINKS MYSTERIOUS
LIGHTS SEEN IN SKY
LATELY ARE M|RAGES

w. e r. Pruitt believes he has the
explanation of the mysterious lights
which have been seen time and again
this summer in the heavens near
Meacham and which have been vari-
ously interpreted as fly-by-night
aeroplanes. meteors extraordinary
and northern lights. They are nothing
more or less than a mirage caused ny
the reflection Of the arc lights OF
Pendleton, Pilot Rock. Athena. NIL
ton, Walla walla and other cities and
towns. he declares.
Correspond TO ToWnsites
Mr. Pruitt and party of Pendle~
ton autoists saw the lights plainly
last Sunday night while returning
from the mountains and they. LOO
were mystfied and baffled for long
time. Lights would suddenly flash
ont brightly in different parts Of the
sky and as suddenly disappear. The
party stopped and studied the
strange phenomenon. Finally theE
noted that the lights appeared in di'-
ferent places corresponding to the
locations of the various towns in
these parts For instance, in the di-
rection of Pilot Rock would show
six bright lights in row and MI
Pruitt remembered that Pilot ROCK
has six arc lights.
Caused by Atmosphere
Peculiar atmospheric conditions
cause the mirages. Mr.. Pruitt thinks
and the sight is worth n trip to the
mountains by night At times, he
, states. the lights seem to move rapid
! Iv for a short space and person
could easily be deceived into think
! ing them the headlights of air craft
| Dozens Of people have repored
seeing the lights and Mr.. Pru!tts ex'
! planation seems the most plausible
| Yet advanced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
WILL MOORE is
ENDORSED FOR
BURKE'S PLACE
Prominent Local Man Recon-
mended by Chamberlain for
Position Of Collector OF
Customs.

viii Moore. prominent Pendloton
democrat. has been recommended by
senator Chamberlain for the position
of collector of customs at Portland
according to dispatch from Wash
ington. He had previously been en-
dorsed by the state democratic CEN
tral committee.
The position is now held by Thomas
Carrick Burke Of Raker, whose term
expired in June Burke is in bad
with the Oregon democrats and it is
believed will not be reappoint"d'
There is a strong probability that the
choice of Senator Chamberlain VIII be
recognized by Secretary McAdoo who
has the appointing power
In the event that Mr.. Moore re-
ceiyrs the appointment he viii move
to Portland. Mr.. Moore is tmatillA
county's Representatives on the state
central committee Of his party and
has been prominent in Umatilla coun
tv democratic circles since he can't
here 20 years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
SEES
NO HOPE FOR
PEACE SOON
Despite Pope's Plea, German
Dispatches Indicate Pessi-
miStiC View, Following
MiChaeIis ReiChStag Speech
DENIES CENTRAL POWERS
INSPIRED VATICAN MOTIF

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 22.-Berlin
doesn't see any present hope Of peace
despite the pope's plea. Berlin dis
patches indicated a pessimistic view,
following Michaelis' speech in the
main committee of the Reichstag.
Michaelis declared, according to to-
days Berlin dispatches, that the allies
war aims prove their desire to ami
hilate the Germans, showing that no
peace desire exists. He denied the
central powers inspired the pope's
note. The socialists welcome the
popc's proposal. Michaelis said he
regarded the peace plan sympatheti-
cally.
Michaelis said, There has boon no
opportunity up to the present time
to deliberate with our allies regardinE
the pope's note The honesty impen-
ing the note is unquestioned." Cen
tralist leaders told the Reichstag com
mittee they regarded the pope's ac-
ton as making extraordinary valuable
progress toward peace. National lib
eralists and conservatives supported
( the chancellor's position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22

Charles II. Marsh, county judge OF
Umatilla county and secretary of the
Roundup. and Miss Alice Butler,
for the past three years head of the
domestic science department of the
Pendleton schools, are now man and
wife. They secured a marriage IL
cense this morning at 1880 at Spo-
kane and the news was secured few
moments later from the Spokane
county auditor by the East Oregonian.
While the announcement of their
wedding will be a surprise to many
some of their closest friends had
been expecting. the event, indications
having pointed strongly to romance
that was progressing toward that
end However, they carefully con-
cealed their plans from their friends
and left Pendleton by auto sometime
Monday evening.
Absence ArOuses Suspicion.
Their absence aroused suspicious
and the resignation of Miss ButleA
frc m the schools, presented last even
ing. confirmed these suspicious. Hav-
ing friends in Spokane, that city was
regarded as the most likely scene OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
British Still Advancing Despite
Violent German Counter At
taCkS Which Fail to Dent
Lines.
PORTIONS OF SIX TEUTON
DIVISIONS ARE ENGAGED

PARIS, Aug. 22.-SiN thousand
one hundred and sixteen un-
wounded German troops and IA
Officers have been prisonered
since August 20. The count In
uncompIeted. The unprecedcnt-
ed violent German counter at
tacks at Verdun and Chemin Des
DANES last night were repulsed.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Britlsh troops
this morning resumed the offensive
between Iangemarck and FTayenberS'
The Germans violently counter attack
cd but failed to dent the newly ad'
Nanced British lines around Lens last
night The British are still adNanc-
ing. Haig reported.
Further south around lens the Ba-
yarIans and IrusSians fought the Ca
nadlans desperately all night ana
were still violently fighting today. The
Canadians held tenaciously to the
edge of the anthracite METROPOLIS be-
tween Lens and Theodore. There Nio-
lent counter attacks were repulscd
The Canadians later were able to es-
tabIish advance posts well ahead.
At one time list night the Canadians
were fighting in Lens proper' iheN
DenetratetI the city to lonesome
house. \ big detachment OF 6crnan'
suddenly poured from the cellar Mor'
spDeared from nearby mine shafts
The Germans had portions OF six dif'
ferent divisions fighting the Canadians
simultaneously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
All Claimants to Title Will be
Here in a Bunch at the
Roundup, Sept. 20, q, y

The question OF who is actually tn"
worlds champion relay rider viii be
settled at the Round-Cp this year
September 20, 21 and %. for all the
claimants to this title will be here in
a bunch for the first time IN the his
tory of the Round-Up and of relaE
riding in the world. These assicS
of the Epic drama of the west will
be far superior this year to anything
heretofore seen at the Roundup
Park
The directors def nitely announce
the following contests in the relay
races.
Cowyirls' relay race. Ruth Parton
Mabel DeLonR. Bertha Blancett'
Josephine Robes. Ella Merryfield.
Faith irwin and probably Mrs Par
sons
Cowboys relay race: Allen Drum
heller. sleepy Armstrong. Bob Ander-
son and probably Knapp Lynch ami
tn, possr Polo Team
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
RAILROAD SAYS
BOARDMAN SCHOOL
COSTS TOO MUCH

When the residents of the new ilt'
tie town OF Foardman in MORO"
county voted. l9 to /, to build $l2'-
600 school house, they failed to take
into consideration that the o-W. X. N
y is "A taxpayer there. Now they nave
to fight for their right to ouild.
An Injunction suit brought by the
IO-W. r. & y against the Roardman
district is being tried in Pendleton to-
dav before Judge Phelps. The com
pany contends there is no Jusuilca
tiou for such an expensive school ana
1t has a half dozen attorneys and Of
ficials here to try to prove II. HAN
the population of Boardman is here TO
tend to their end Of the scrap ana
there are many witnesses to be "N-
iamincd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
Anstrians Capture sseO.
L. LIVERMORE
RESIGNS FROM
SCHOOLBOARD

After serving the Pendleton school
district for more than ten years as
clerk Lot Livermore. prominent pto-
neer. has retired of his own voiuon
and last night his partner Harry =
Bickers was elected as his success
sor for the ensuing year. Mr.. Bick-
ers was clerk prior to Mr. LIVER
more's appointment.
Election Of other teachers was
held last evening Philip Parche- -
ing supervisor. reconsidereI his de-
cIination and was hired last evening
AT 1880 for the year. The resiEu.L-
ton Of Miss Alice Butler as head "f
the domestic science department was
accepted and as vet no successor has
been selected.
Misses Gamble ana KerUode. elect
ed to the grades recently, sent heir
designations Miss Cora NJ Rotto. for
merly a teacher here. Mrs. Cora b.
Geiss who taught here last year. and
Mrs. Ida H Kean Of Milt"n. we've
elected TO the grades.
Photographs for schools.
Mrs. Samuel II Forshaw sapervi-
sor Of music. was authorized co 1rr-
chase a piano and four phnnogrnphs
for use in her department. Sh" was
also empowered to buy such hooks ~
she will need
The board drew a warrant r"r SO
; to pay this districts part N the S26o
( which the club gardening WORT INST
in the county. Contracts wrr" 7u-
{ thorized Tor recalcomjning certain
rooms IN the schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
CAN STORE GRAIN
FOR 50 DAYS ONLY

soon to enter into agreements whereby
the food administration may retain
grain in local warehouses at fair stor-
age rates and ship it out whenever
deemed necessary to provide mills
with supplies.
Mr.. Collins has not Yet been ap-
prised of the prices the government
will fix for wheat but the best infor-
nation obtainabIe indicates it will be
around S2.25 per busheL
Hogs at $3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug 22,-HoEs
have reached $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
FOREST FIRES
ARE BELIEVED
GERMAN WORK

SALEM, Aug. 22.-Fifteen for
est fires were discovered in the
timber land Of Yamhill county Sc
lectcd for the colony of Belgtans,
according to the report of district
Fire Warden Mendenhall. Ger
man sympathiZers wishing to
damage the land as much as pos
sible before the RelGians arrive,
are blamed.
SPOKANE. Aug. 22.-Forcst
fires in eastern Washington. the
Idaho Panhandle and western
Montana are more serious. 1t is
estimated 1000 men are fighting
the flames now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
WHEAT CLOSES AT
So O6 IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Aug. %. Especial to
East Oregonian Range ot pr.r''s to-
day was as follows
Open. High Low CLOSE.
sept S.lO EeIu E2ot SOS
Portland.
PORTLAND. Aux 90 -' special
Club x.l5. bIu,stem s. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
CAMP FREMONT READY
To RECEIVE GUARD TiippiN

CAMP FREMONT. Cal, Aug 22-
Camp Fremont l. prepared Ia r.
Cctvs. troops Of the forty nT-t Nation
al Guard division ns-1t ThuF~lh''
Captain II,-i~f'hAclScr announced tiT
troops uf Or,7gOn. Washington. ida
ho Montana and wyoming Will -
tb, Ilr-t tu arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
1900 TAKEN
BY ITALIANS
IN BIG DRIVE
Many Guns and 311 Officers
Also Captured Together
With Much Booty it is An
nOunCed.
AUSTRIAN CASUALTIES
ARE ESTIMATED At $4,000

ROME. Aug. 22.-Pr:soners in
the Italian offensive have reach
ed a total of over $4,000 men and
sII officers this afternoon. It
is announced thirty guns. and a
great quantity of booty were ia
ken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
AMERICAN .AVIATORS
ARE KILLED AND L. :.
CORPORAL CAPTURED

PARIS. Aug. 22-Front dis
patches confirmed the deaths
of American aviators Chadwick
ana Fiddle and the capture OF
Corporal Harold Willis of Bos-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22

DETROIT, Aug. GA male angel
ae the gates of a local cemetery was
declared too fat today and a judge
ordered the scu ptor to remodel II
into slim one and change its sex
to that of a female.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22

MURDERER ESCAPES PEN.
SALEM. Aug. 22.-'Ians Hasslng'
convicted wife murderer and life
trmcr cscapcd from the prnitcnuarN,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22

WITH THE ITALIANS AFIELD,
Aug. 22-Austria s casualties in the
continued Italian advance have
reached $4,000 dead and wounded,
estimated. The Italians
have captured OesoIa, Britof. Vanale.
Bombrez and Rosa. All were found
destroyed
A sudden fog aided the Italians in
crossing Isonzo The Italians threw
bridges across the stream in the fog.
The main body of Italian troops
massed on the river bank drove the
Austrians from the triple line OF
trenches. Steady artillery fire shat
tered the enemy lines as the victorious
troops advanced. Last night the Aus
trians desperately and vainly coun-
ter attacked. Barrage fire on both
sides lighted the night to day time brill
lance and threw quivering shadows
over the rocky lines.
Austrians Capture $500.
VIENNA Aug. 22.-The Austrians
in two days have imprisoned $500 ltal-
ians and captured SO machine guns, It
is officially stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22
WORLDS RELAY CHAMPIONS WILL
COMPETE AGAINST EACH OTHER
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY

These riders and their strings def
initely announced as coming have
signed up and will be here and it will
be the first time the people of the
Round-Up have ever seen such rid
ers competing in one race. They
have seen all these riders but never
competing all at one time in the sam"
race.
First Meeting ON Record.
In 1916 Mabel DeLong defeated
Bertha B ancett and Katie Wilkes; in
1915 Ruth Parton defeated Bertha
RIancett and Vera McGinnis; in 1914
Ruth Parton also defeated Fanny
Sperry Steele and Bertha BlanCett; in
.1at2 Bertha RlancetL defeated Vera
McGinnis and Ollie Osborn. But
never before have Mabel DeLong.
Ruth Parton and Bertha Blanceta
the three Roundup world cham
rions, competed against each other
in the same contest. That will make
some race this year. In addition
there is the possibility of either or all
of these champions being defeated b'
one Of the other riders Josephine
Robes is riding Rarncy sherry :
string and she may surprise the pco-
pie. Then if the Parson string comes
CONTINUED on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-22

WASHINGTON Aug 22.-Senator
Lodge predicted that before the war
ends Il will be necessary for the gov
ernment to take 60 or perhaps so
personal war profits Lodge defend
ed the revenue bill as it now stands
Lodge declared peace now was i'm
possible. He said peace without a
complete victory for America and
her allies was Impossible.
Tax Dodgers Attacked.
! Lewis of Illinois. dramatically at
tackled the tax dodgers, declaring the
treasury department had proofs of a
| $500 600 swindle perpetrated on the
/ government through perjury, fraud
and deception. in different forms OF
indivd dual and commercial trickery.
He said if the government doesn't
conscript wealth to pay for the wal
| the people will rise and seize the
great corporations.
Wealth Must Answer COnScription.
| Lodge argued that an immediate
! high war profit tax would disturb
! business. cut off profits and ruin
! sources of revenue. He predicted wal
taxes would have to be increased
! soon, either now or in Decem ber
Answering La Follette's speech YES
! terday Lodge declared wealth as
represented in war profits. must soor
answer the roll call for conscriptior
as had manhood
/ He declared we must protect Oul
business and our credit for the credi
of the United States is the great nil
! lar of the war Imperil your Credi
and you imperl victory for the allies
!'If we don't win. if at the end We
find ourselves just where We wer'
in the summer Of 1914 we will hav'
to spend countless billions more pre-
pairing for the next war. which as 6
distinguished German general ha'
Just announced must be prepared for
CONTINUED on Page A.