davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
One Hundred New Coats
Shown Monday
Here Now. When You Want Them.

A comprehensive showing Of the season
ultra demands in variety you would expect
only in a city shop. Models including the
slender, direction lines, emphasized by the
longer length Coats-the new vogue from
Paris. The collar, sleeves and pockets show
pronounced fashion changes.
Cloth Fabric, Tailored and Fur Trimmed.
Sl67j to $3.50.
Pile Fabric, Self and Fur Trimmed. Sl9.75
to Sl25.00.
Junior and Growing Girls Coats, S7.75
to S24.75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

The Maccabees viii meet Wednesday
afternoon at the X p han at 2:3C
o'clock. A class VIII oe Initiated AZ thi,
meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
New Blouse Fashions

Showing high neck, surplce, also drop
panels front and back, many embroidered in
wool, chenille, gold or metallic threads or
trimmed with iridescent beads with a good
showing of tailored effects. $3.50 to Sl6.75.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

lContInued Ion Page Threel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

roomS Election OF officers and the se-
lection Of delegates to 70 to Oklahoma
City viii be important matters for dis
posal al this meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Most all the trimmings for the Autumn frOcks Of wool silk
be found dress goods department Motifs slides of shade
sells attractive braids and all trimmings of every effect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Mr and Mrs A. r peer} o- Cla'-l,
are The guests OF Mr and M--. J
Mullen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Miss Eva Brady IS spending % fe
DAYS with friends in Dallas. Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Miss Matte Claire Gano drove to For,
Worth Saturday with Nl ana Mrs Roy
81 Johnson. Miss Gau5 will visit hel
brother Gordon Gauo. q member of
Company b. Nth Regiment Engineers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Mis-, Mildred Murph, Of Wolfe City
Texas is the guest OF Mr and MIS- c. "
EreeiloVe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Mrs W A. Wolverton and Mrs. La.
clan Hoard win entertain at bridge
Wednesday afternoon az o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Wolverton on Stanley
boulevard In honor OF Miss Florence
Hoard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Mrs p. c. Dings ana Airs Roo Poland
viii entertain Thurs1ay Afternoon. hon
oring Miss Helen Sayre and Miss Doris
Westheimer, who will be autumn brides.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

lirs y a Easley and SON. William
Jr. are in Gainesville TeNas. y.siuu.
friends and relatives Tha vN return
tomorrow ana win be accompanied o.,
Mrs. Eas.ey mother AIRS Bas~ an.
her sister Mrs Clarence Leonard b1ti
.Cf whom Wl' spend week N-I,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
New Gown Fashions

Redingote or straight line models of
Serces, Poiret Twill, Broadcla,h Dressy
gowns are draped, tunic or straight lines Of
various soft silks or velvetS
Wool and Silk Combination FrockS, S11.75
to $3.50.
Street, Calling and Evening FrOcks,
S16.75 to $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
Kurnfy Kloth

Excellent 1918 Cloakings in shades Of Green,
Rose and Old Blue The width Of 81 inches at price
Of $500 per yard gives you an inexpensive carmen.
of attractivenesS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
GIRL MOTHER CHEERED
FOR SLAYING WAR BABY
French Servant in Hospital, Violated
by Invaders, Freed After Trial
in Paris Court

PARlS, Jan 25g-It is not crime for
a mother to XIII child born as a result
Of the mother being violated by Germans
in the invaded regions. \ Paris jury so
decided.
The case in which this decision was
reached was that of Josephine Barthelmy.
twenty years old. one of her brothers has
been killed while serving in the trenches in
defense of France
Josephines child was born on August >
last and she killed it Immediately. only
after the greatest difficulty was the woman
persuaded to speak Then she said
81 killed my child because the father was
a German. ! was n servant at the military
hospital at Chiamhley, which is in the in
vaded region. All the ordcrics there were
German soldiers ON December 20, 1915. at
about p m. six Of these ordcrlics found
me in the chapel Of the hospital They
spoke TO me in German. but did not under
stand them. Suddenly they carried me off b"
The courtroom was filled with cheers as
the verdict was rendered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
SEE CNE? HE'S HERE TODAY;
SOME SARTORIAL DISPLAY
In Collar Black and Sealskin Cape He Holds All
Chestnut Street Agape, Fresh From
His Conquest of Broadway

Well girls, here he is in town ora Cne
pronounce it See-nay) drifted over from
New York this morning. walked up Chest
nut street while sixteen and a half people
were heard to say: who is that Chappie
with the scalsliin cape" the half person
being a newsboy who added, " what's
he meant for?"
ora is the man who startled sartorial
New York by going and getting married
last week (attired in blacl) to Miss Ethel
klnEes (attired in blaClO. The black looks
Of city editors whitened up when they
heard Of Oras stunt and he was heralded
twithout charge) as one of the newest OF
the new in male fashion designers
The following movements are aroot In
Oras brain for the regeneration OF feeble
styles--barrcled skirts, which rcpulse solidly
the eye Of man when the wind bowcth /;
black collars for men, which never meaning
the collars get drty-take It from ora, and
an arrangement for putting into every mans
street costume some sign of his occupation.
which would begin with the Mayor wearing
on his head sort Of crown arrangement.
"t'rst YOU place piece OF cloth this
way" said ora this morning Illustrating
the first movement Then you double it.
Then you sew the sides together what
but who walks in bags except at beneficial
association picnics? so we cut out holes
in the bottom of the bag for miladys feet
then we gather the skirt at the hips. The
wind may roar, but the barrel skirt keeps
calm"
when ora was scouting for his wedding
trOsscau over in New York he had only
one steady session Of trouble,
Those We're the hard days" he sighed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
ACTRESS CONFESSION
TRAPS ROBBER GANG
Woman's Revelations Lead to
Arrest Of Six Men After
Desperate Fights
CHICAGO. Jan. %.


From the lips Of n damond-deckcd
actress. anatchcd from her bed at midnight
and hurried to the state Attorneys Office
detectives today obtained after hours Of
refined third-dcgrce pressure, confession
which. it was declared. clnchcs the cases
against one Of the clcvcrcst bands Of Grim
naIs that ever operated in chicago.
Marguerite Nelson, the actress. talked
glihly Of automobile thcfts, Of safe blow
iugs. of robbcrics of homes of the wealthy
on the gold coast" including the house of
George NJ Reynolds the banker, and Mrs.
Patrick Cudahy, widow of the packer.
As fast as she named persons not already
under arrest detectives FASTENED out of the
building and. in high-powered automobiles.
hastcued to all parts of the city on the trail
of the alleged thieves and their loot.
Within a few hours they had recovered a
dozen stolen automobiles and arrested six
men two of them after desperate fights
Meanwhile. steps We're taken to return to
Chicago from Evansville. Ind, Adam Pro-
chowski. confessed gentleman burglar
graduate of the University of Warsaw, Po-
land, and accused of being the master Grim
fnaI of the gang, and Gus Heidler alleged
to be his acComplice. The pair were ar
rested on Zedlers chicken farm. said to
have been the clearing house for automo-
bcs stolen by the gang, after detectives
here and in many other cities had conducted
a hot search for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Rdi, johnson. 1924 smedley ST., and Roxlo
Francis 2Es W; MeLernon, 2i3a N Fairhin st.. and
n Emma -. Kane, 42l RoCkland st.
hshEFrK hEFrK w: Beyan Mahanoy Plane, Pa, and
'ohh T.. DAILY, b22T Chestnut St, and Catharlne
''Iqts Tbor6S,c 6S,chwartz; 92l n, 9th st.. and TilIy
'oI9Ba I7Ba Mason Mason 1926 Olive st., and Dora Fields.
beRWlamIn N RI M Il. 3. Koon9. Atlanta Ga, and Mary
ABE GoS9dmaR, 6S sl7 n, 10Th St, and Mary Fnkel.
E9Y@Td darai,, a Dee Lansdowne, Pa. and Ava NJ,
Roy %IsonA 3 APPfrsoR 6sS Tex and Violet l.
'aBlHuel II. Brawerman, 519 N. 9th St. and
rNose NJ ApOthaker. 26l6 n. Both st.
4suacy Suech, 1896 Richmond St, and Stefanla
,,hhasina. 4Bl3 Garden st.
VILLAIN liam kershaw 416 W Huntingdon ST.. and
p Euhlce Human 1928 Daren st,
bernard Grenberg, 3l23 clifford ST.. and Cath
-aIlhe GuryitZ. 49lB Lancaster ave.
"soIse q leightkep. 23O6 Montgomery ave-.
rahd ahd Ethel Walton, 1906 Montgomery ave,
Joseph H. Ptnaud. 22t W. Glenwood ave. and
u Carolina L. Walters. 224 ". Glenwood ave.
NgIpsfs H. Anderson. HASKELL y. j., and Edyths
.5 81, thompson, 152 ~ Preston 81,
Hsnfy II. s. Ogden. 1885 Christian st., and
u sadie NJ. BroOkes, 14l0 Spruce st.
Robert +. Sandayer 20B0 N Franklin ST.. and
Laura Briggs, 1914 r. Llppncott ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
BILLY" SUNDAY BOOKED
FOR NEXT YEAR AND HALF
Evangelist at Atlantic Citv After Bos-
ton Campaign-Will Go to
Buffalo Sunday

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 25.-A schedule
which will keep Billy" Sunday busy for
the next eighteen months was outlined
mere by George Sunday, head of the
iather's business staff lie is at the Tray.
more with Mrs. Sunday, Homer Rodcheaver,
musical director Miss Grace SAKE, clinton
Skltf and Mr., Phillips, of the evangelstic
campaign forces. They are resting after
the Boston campaign with them are John
Nooertson a wealthy resident of Long
island, and Mrs Robertson.
Mr.. Sunday IS to open his campaign in
bulaio next Sunday. on Easter Sunday.
April I, he will fire the opening gun Of
nus campaign i'm New York. John H. Rookie
iieHer. Jr, who is now at Lakewood with
ms father is expected here today to
ulScuss some Of the details of this cam.
nalgn Judge Gary, Of the United states
steer corporation Mayor Mitchell and Fire
commissioner Adamson are among the later
recruits to the committee now being formed
IN New York. All arrangements vrtu-
any nave been perfected for Mr. Sundays
INVASION Of Chicago on September "a. lie
VIII remain there until Christmas Day and
theh 60 to Washington, where he is to
iaGnch his campaign on December 81. lie
rs to open in st. Louis on February %, 1918
lie rs then to 90 to Los Angeles opening
IN May and staying until the end Of June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
Killed at Paint.Making Machine

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 25.-Uriah f.
t'iI' avcH' Iorty-eight years old, was instantly
Killed here when he was operatinr an
0Ghre machine at the Erwin Paint Works
Ills clothing became caught in the betting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
ACTRESS DAINTY KNEE
EXHIBIT IN $4,000 SUIT
Jury at Trenton Pays Close Attention
as Evidence Is Submitted to
Prove Claim

TRENTON. Jan. g5.-Beatrice Forsythe,
n young actress, w3s1 is suing the borough
Of Deal for $25.OOO 70" injuries she alleges
she suffered while bathing in the surf there,
drew her neat tailor-made skirt above her
trim and-maybe bedimpled-knec in the
United States District Court yesterday and
the jury gave close attention. The idea
was to permit the jury to see just how
badly the girl was crippled.
Previous to her accident Miss FOrsythe
played important engagements in juvenile
roles. dressing in knickerbockers and taking
boys parts, Since the accident however
her lcg-or is it limb?-has become so mis-
shapen that she can no longer wear knCker-
boCkers or short dresses and her services
are not desired She has been left with a
decided bow in the right leg near the knee
and the member is more than an inch
shorter than the left Sine was struck with
a floating log in the surf in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
THIS is ST. PAUL'S DAY
Once Considered as Good as Barometer
as Weather Forecaster

This is st. Paul's Day. which once was
held in as much respect as Grounding Day
so far as weather representations were con-
cerned though its sway seems to have
passed
If people still attached much significance
to it this day would be n dark forebodng.
for the weather forecast is for continued
ClOudiness tonight with lower temperatures,
though tomorrow promises to be fair.
The verse which tells how the day affects
the weather runs thus:
If ST. Pauls Day be fair and clear,
II does betide a happy year;
But If II chance to snow rain,
Then will be dear all kinds of grain:
II clouds mist do dark the skie,
Great store of birds and beasts shall die,
And IL the winds do file aloft.
Then war shall vex the kingdome oft,
St Paul's Day marks tho conversion OF
st. Paul and is celebrated by the Catholic
and Anglican Churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
A Lull in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-This is a true story.
No one was robbed or murdered in Chicago
last night. The police announced it proudly
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
LANSING ASKED 10 PROBE
FATE OF. u. S. JOURNALIST
George Bacon, of Gary and Chicago,
Believed Held in British
Prison

NEW YORK Jan. 25.-Secretary OF stats
Lansing was appealed to today in an effort
to learn the fate of George Bacon, an
American newspaper man., believed TO be
under arrest in England or Ireland
Bacon has not been heard from bv the
newspaper syndicate which sent him abroad
since December 5. At that time he wrote
a letter mentioning the possibility of a new
Sim Feu uprising about Easter time. An
English woman now i'm New York. who
signed Bacon's credentials for travel to
Holland, has heard from her attorneys
however indicating that Bacon is In
trouble and that his sponsor is involved
through having signed the credentials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-25
IT'S THE NATAL DAY
OF AYR'S SWEET SINGER
Scotsmen and Others Through
out the World Pay Tribute
to Bobbie Burns

n isn't meant that this should he
Laid by for all pOsterity-
It's just some random poetry
The birth Of Bobbie Burns, the Scottish
Laureate.
Iie hncd the r-rhythm a. the swanE
Yen find n-readn this pour thanE
But ue'er n mon today h1 sang
LIN Bubhic
As onybody kens wha' tries
His hobby.
That is why it is cXpedient quickly to
turn to English prose and write merely that
one hundred and ffty-eight years ago to-
day. Robert Burns. the Scottish bard was
horn in Alloway Ayrshire, and all good
SCotsmen today win commemorate that
event
\ number Of organizations have planned
celebrations. There are the Tam o. Shant-
crs, the Caledonia, the Thistle, the North
west Burns, the Northeast Burns, and
the Clan Cameron-madc up of country
men Of the poet
And thcy'll talk o. Bobble. tho sweet
singer o Ayr; % how he hacd sick q hard
time Eettin an cduca -shun; ~ his unhappy
love afflir-r-r-s that dr-rove him to dr-rnll
and o. his Narscs on the crimson -tipped
heather-r. an the tmorous GOVERN
beastie O. a field mouse; an the power
tha' Gamma gle us the giftie to see ourscIs
as ithers see us
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
STATE LINE UP
IN PREPAREDNESS
Orders Sent Out For All Depart
ments to Aid Nation Meet
Stress of War.
CAN BE OF VAST HELP
One Expert Assured In Veterinarian
9, Marshall, Just Back From French
Front-AIl Camp Roads viii
Be Repaired.
-Harrisb sburg.


Governor Brumbaugh, who has been
In touch with the Federal authorities
issued orders lining up Pennsylvania
strongly in support of whatever work
may required Of 1t by the national
Government to put the nation into a
full state of preparedness to meet the
stress OF war.
Briefly outlined, three steps will be
taken-the heads Of all departments
Of the State government are asked to
put themselves in touch at once with
the heads Of corresponding depart
ments or bureaus in the Federal Gov.
ernment for the purpose Of rendering
all assistance possible; secondly, the
Governor has begun the making of a
complete list of all the experts in any
line Of work in the State service to
be placed at the disposal of Wash
ington; third, the Governor issued or
ders to rush such changes at Mount
Gretna as may be needed to make
that camp site one Of the most com.
plete and healthful in the country for
use as a mobilization and training
encampment.
These steps were taken at the re.
quest Of Federal officials in charge OF
putting the country on war footing.
The Governor and Chairman George
Wharton Pepper of the Pennsylvania
Committee OF Safety, have been in
constant touch with Washington ever
since the adoption Of the war resolu.
tion by Congress, and 1t was decided
that Pennsylvania could be Of vast
aid by placing her resources Of men
and materials at once at the disposal
OF the United States Government
through the agency at the various
branches of the State Government
The State Health Department, the
Highway Department, the Department
OF Labor and Industry and many 9TH
ers have vast stores Of information at
their command and know where to
lay their hands Immediately upon
whatsoever the nation may need that
Pennsylvania has to give. Likewise,
there are in the service of the Com
monwealth scores Of skilled engineers
of, all kinds, specialists in surgery,
sanitation, water supply, sewage, nurs
ing, hospitals and the like, who, under
the Governors order could be ordered
into the United States employ the
moment they are needed.
AS an example OF what the State
has to offer along this line may be
cited State Veterinarian c. ]. Mar
shall, who is just home from a visit
to the French front, where he made
a study Of transportation and the use
of the horse and mule for army pur.
poses.
1t is the purpose Of Governor Brum.
baugh to have the State Highway De-
partment begin at once the recon
struction Of all roads in and about
the Mount Gretna camp site, which
were badly cut up by heavy traffic
last summer, and the Health Depart
ment and the State Water Supply
Commission will be intrusted superin-
tendency Of enlarging the sewage and
water systems.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
WHY THE EYES FOLLOW YOU
Face In Pictures Seems Always to Be
Gazing at You II Person Photo
graphed Was Looking at Camera.

You probably have noticed that some
faces In pictures seem to follow you,
also that in other pictures there are
faces which are not looking at you but
no matter where you walk, even
though it be in the direction in which
they seem to be looking, you will never
find the face looking at you. Indeed,
faces in pictures are either looking at
us from wherever we look at them, or
else they never look at us from wher-
ever we look at them. The same is
true of photographs.
The rule Is very simple. If the per-
son who was being painted or photo
graphed was looking at the painter or
the camera, then wherever you stand
he will seem to be looking at you. II
he was looking on one side, then
where you stand he will seem to be
looking on that side Of you. This
works very qtJeerly If you have a group
of people who are looking at the
camera when they were photographed.
If you look at the photograph from
one side they all seem to turn to fol-
low you and then to turn back If you
look at 1t from the other side. But
If they were not looking at the camera
you can never get them to look at you.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
America Takes Up Task OF Pro-
viding Men, Money and
Food for the War.
VOLUNTEERING IS TOO SLOW
Congress Has $1,000, 100000 Bond Bill
Farmers Urged to Increase Pro-
duction-Latn American Republics
Declare Their Position-British In
Tremendous Offensive Near Arras.
BY EDWARD W. PIckARD.

Men-Money-FOod.
Those are the prime war needs or
the United States.
The call to the colors is not meeting
with the response that encourages the
belief that a sufficient number of vol
unteers can be obtained to bring the
army and navy up to war strength.
Congress is taking care Of the finan-
cial problem.
The matter Of sufficient food Is
sQuarely up to the American farmer.
Chairman Dent Of the house COM
mlttee on military affairs and other
"little army" men In congress are still
hampering President Wilson's efforts
to put through the selectlve consrip-
ton army bill. They demand that the
volunteer system be given 30 or 30
days trial. In the opinion of the pres
ident, Secretary Baker and the general
staff, this would come very near to
wasting 30 or 80 invaluable days.
The presidents plan for selectlve
draft is designed to permit the exemp-
ton of men who, while fit for military
service, would be more useful to the
nation in other capacities by reason
of their skill and experience In other
lines. The advocates of universal mil
itary training consider this measure n
temporary expedient but are not COM
batting 1t because they think 1t neces-
sary now. They have not, however,
abandoned the fight for universal
training and the Chamberlain bill,
which embodies their ideas, may be
tackled on to the administration meas
ure. II this Is found inexpedlent 1t
will be pushed as "follow up" de-
signed to place the military service of
the country on the proper footing for
all time.
On Thursday the war department
announced that all men who had join
ed the army after April G, the date Of
the presidents war proclamation,
would be considered volunteers for the
period of the war only. A call for
100000 men was issued for the regular
army and National Guard. in order to
give the volunteer plan try-out while
congress discusses the matter.
To provide finances for prosecuting
the war, both for America and for the
entente allies, the administration bill
authorizing bond issue Of $5,000,000,-
600 was introduced in the house
Wednesday and came up for debate
Thursday There was no reason to
doubt its speedy passage through con-
gress, for partisanship was laid aside.
Three billion dollars of the sum Is to
be lent to the entente allies. There Is
added to the measure provision for
the issuance, as needed, Of $2,000Q00,-
600 In one-year treasury notes to an
ticipate the tax receipts from the war
revenue bill.
Food Production Plans.
Taking leaf from the book of Ed
ropes terrible experience, the wise men
Of America have been quick to recog.
nlze the fact that the nations success
In this war must depend In great meas
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER
Used All Over the Civilized World
for More Than so Years.

Stomach troubles seem to be almost
universal the last few years; / mean
indigestion in many forms, internal
nervousness, caused by incompatible
food fermentation, coming up of food,
sour stomach, headache, apparent pal
pltation Of the heart habitual consti-
patton, intestinal indigestion, caused
by torpid liver, and general break
down with low spirits and depressed
feeling. Green's August Flower was
introduced in this and foreign coun-
tries fifty years ago with wonderful
success in relieving the above COM
plants. Sold by dealers everywhere at
25c trial bottles or Toe family size. Sole
manufactures, G. G. Green, Woodbury.,
N. j., U. S. A., Australia and Toronto,
Canada.-Adv.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19

Tho pIst of the committees advice
TO the farmer is to leave nothing un-
done till tomorrow that can be done
today: to utilize every moment of the
present in getting farm implements In
condition for work; to get animals In
the best Of shape for the hardest kind
of labor, so that no time need be lost
when the time comes to use them and
to systematic the planting and grow
ing Of crops.
In statement made few days ago,
the committee says:
"The outbreak Of war will mean the