davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
Washinuton

eBatted for Mcbride in eighth.
 @%Batted for Henry in eighth.
 **" Batted for Dumont in eighth.
 By innings:
 Philadelphia .. Il 0 0 0 l 0 o A Washington ...0 o o o 0 0 3 0-3
 SUMMARY-Errors Grover. }; Meyer, Leonard 2; Crane, Dumont. Two-b base hits: Bush. Bases on balls: Dumont, 2; Bush, l. Hits: Off Du- mont, hits in s innings. Struck out: By Bush, [; by Dumont, l. Empires: Owens and Dineen.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
SHUT
 OUT q. LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Cooper al- lowed only three hits and Pittsburg shut out St. Louis. Cooper received 1 perfect support, which offset his wild
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
Coast Ltaau
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville l; Little Rcck O. At Atlanta , Birmingham 3.
 At Mobile 4 New Orleans :. At Memphis 4; Chattanooga 6.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
JIM THORPE SOLD Republicsn A. p eased wire1

CINCINNATI. April 23.-Manager Mathewson of the Cincinnati Nation als announced today that he had purchased the services of Jim Thorpe of the New York Nationals
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
Tennis
 Football Bowling
SENATOR'S MN
 OUT IN NINTH
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April, 23. - After having taken the lead in the eighth, Washington was defeated by Philadel- phia as a result of errors. Bush al lowed only three hits and struck out seven. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
SLUG FEST N0N
 BY CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, April 23-Cincinnati won a slugging match from Chicago. CuetO made a home run with two on bases in the sixth. Pendergast sus- tained an injured finger when he at tempted to stop Wingo's drive in the fifth. Score
 Chicago ... O20 100 100 II 1 Cincinnati - N0G 043 l30-10 r. 1
 Batteries: Carter. Hendrix and Elliot; Torey and WiLgo
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24

Matted for Cullop in seventh.
 "Batted for Shore in eighth.
 *"Batted for Barry in ninth.
 By innings
 New York ....... 900 200 223-g Boston ..........00 00I 130 1O0-6
 SUMMARY-Erro Pipp, Baker, Alexander, Barry, Gainer 7, Cady. Two base hits: Alexander. Gardner. Three base hits: Peckinpaugh, Gamer. Home run: Pipp Stolen bases: Magee, Cil- hooley, Baker, Gardner Double plays Maisel to Pipp: Peckinpaugh to MaiseI to Pipp. Eases on balls: Shore i, Eos ter l. Hits: Cullop II in 6 innings Shore in 8. Struck out: Love ,, Shore ,. Empires: Mccormick and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus } ToledoN4.
 At Louisville 4 In3inapolis s. At St Paul 4: Minneapolis q. At Milwaukee ,; Kansas City I.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
NEW YORK WINS
 CAME IN NINTH
TRepubican A. P. Leased wirel

BOSTON, April 23.-New York batsmen fell upon Foster, Boston's re- lief pitcher, in the ninth. scoring three runs Score
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
Auto Club Bulletins Condition
 Of Highways In The Southwest

of O of reposk is now O Roadm in a O care Iob in hohcut by but tfromD shoudb ton naboutthe roads dam in s road dfond dam to
 
 
  be via the Chino yroute Takero to o Road al
  If has sronE points givede S
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24

Andrew pitched the eighth and ninth
 in alright style and his teammates staged batting rally in the ninth but were unable to overcome Des Moines lead. Berger kept Denver's hits well scattered Score: R H F.: Des Moincs . 900 PIP 3cO-S F 1 Denver ..... 110 010 102-6 $ f Batteries: Berger and Breen; liar
 'ington, Mccoy, Andrews and Shes talk.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
N Natlcnal Leaque
Coast Le ague
GAMES TODAY

American League St. LOniS at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at " asihn9tOn. New York at Boston.
 National League Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Coast Ltague San Francisco at Portland. Vernon al Oakland. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
 --------O------
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
GAME POSTPONED

Republican A. p. Leased Wire? NEW YORK, April 23.-Boston New York game postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24

Hire a little salesman ar The Re- publican off!as
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24

JOPLIN. April 23.-Joplin rova Sioux City eight runs on errors while lowans gave their pitchers perfect support and Sioux City won. Score: Sioux City .... 501 130 000--10 II 2 oplin ...... BIO 0g0 110- ,i F X
 Batteries Bremmerhoff, Grover nd Crosby; Sanders, Mapel, Hal and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-24
St. Louis

"Batted for Cruise in 9th &Batted for J. Smith in Sth. %*@ Batted for Steele in 9th.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28
COLORADO yA1aG8A
CAN P1oyI1ADLH 1AIs3
WINfER WHEAT
Quality Moro Certain 10 d oeed-
More Likely 70 Esssps Rust
Prics 4 Higher

T.,s Colorado farmer can, II he
will, raise Just % good wheat a. is
raised anywhere They tell us
that Colorado wheat is poor in
gluten; this may or may not be true
according to the variety grown and
the treatment given to the soil. The
soft. western wheats sell for hve
cents less per hundred than the
winter or hard spring wheats. Is
it worth while to grow the hard
wheat? This is-a question for the
farmer to answer. The hard wheat
yields just as much as our soft
wheat
The soft wheat makes an excellent
biscuit dough but is not 30 good
for bread-maxing. Before W learn
ed that We can profltably raise win
ter wheat. We. Of course thought
that spring wheat was our sdvAff.
tageous crop. but We are not con.
fined to growing spring wheat.
There may be some disadvantages
in grwing winter wheat but there
are also great adventagep. The
quality for any given variety IL more
certain to be good, because it IL. ow-
ing to Its ripening earlier and dur
ing q portion Of the season whom
rain is net SO prevalent % later,
more likely to escape rust than
spring wheat, This is very impor.
tant, for wheat grown on rusted
plants is poorer in gluten than it
ought to. be- Some varities Of
spring wheat are very rich in slu.
ten. other varities are poor. Those
poor in gluten make biscuit flour
those rich in gluten make good
bread flour. Why not raise all
hard wheat, good for bread-makinR? !?
w. P. Headden. Colorado Agri.
cultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28
Motto. for Pubiieation

Department OF the Interior, U. ..
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
August Is, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Ira T.
Morris, Of Holly, Colorado. who on
August %, 1914, made Homestead
entry, No. Ol476s, for the NEA Of
section 10, and NWA Of section II,
Township 25 south, Range 43 west,
9Th P. NJ. has filed notice OF inten-
tion to make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the U. 8. Land
office, at Lamar. Colorado, on the
26th day of October 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. D. Stewart, M. v. Crane, ]. z.
Cline, A o. shit, all of Holly Colo.
A. L. Beavers, Register.
August 3l-October 5.
WinC7nxv 01aaa at n HnnHnep,a
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

DID You EVER try want Id
vertisement In these columns7 II
you have something for sale or .
( property for rent, something lost
or found, try EN- they get ~
sultA
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

Only three more McCormie corn
binders left at the Holly Hardware
Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

II you are intending to make
final proof soon you better file your
application now as it takes several
weeks to get date0wing to the fact
that so many are making Applica-
tiOn. You can file your spplica-
tion for Final Proof at this office
II you wish.
Tin shop at B. Goodman's.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

DRY LAND LOANS made on the
best terms obtainable. Quick ser
vies. lowest rates and no red tape
See me Il in need Of loan. r. II.
Alien. Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

For the next several days we are
going TO Offer you the Weekly
Kansas City Star and the Chieftsin
both for one year for the price Of
the Chieftaiff> dollar and fifty
cents. Better step in and have your
name enrolled today.
ltiytti Y
xLxARJLAx- will bs hare soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28
COLORADO PLANTS
WEIoH CAUSE
HAY yxvER
I've 4aasens In celerado yxtsnd
yfen Nay 10 10 July And From
July - 70 Ssptsmbss Is

The public Health Report for July
gives some interesting information
on hay fever. Proof that the pollen
Of certain plants causes hay fever is
made by applying . weak saline ex-
tract Of pollen to the mucous mem
bfanes or to the irritated skin. Some
times the pollen IL tested by expert.
mental inhalation. Two hay fever
seasons are recognized. In Colorado
they are from May 10th to July lst
and from July 10Th to September
18th,
Tho plants in Colorado which are
found TO be the most important fac
tors Ia hEy fSvG are rasWseds Gam
brosias). wormvoods tArtsmisias) !,
and several Of the grasses downy
bromegrass. western wheat grass, or.
ehard grass, timothy, squirreltail
grask. etc.
In the 6agebrush districts per.
sons sufief from what 10 COMMONLY
called mountain fever but which
IL in reality severe hay fever. Rag
weeds srow In all parts Of Colorado
and pollen - produced in great pro
fusion but It Il found experiment.
ally that wormwood produces . pol.
len that 10 tlvs times Is active as
raGweeds.
Doubtless, whichever one proves
tho Nemesis Of each individual suf-
terer no viii wish that h were some
other.-Ge H. Glover, Colorado
Agricultural College Fort eCllins,
Clorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

LOANS / can loan you 5000 on
improved halfsection; will laso
take care Of your irrigated loanA
C. A PINKHAM. Il
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

Classified Column
Advertisemr ets In this column
will be charged ler at the rate OF
i've cents per line or fraction there.
of.
Good room for rent, telephone 80.
Wanted-Washins. plain sewing
and ironing. Sc Maud Townsen.
For 6ale-Young Holstein COW, at
reasonable prizes. See H. L. Johnson.
MONEY TO LOAN on City proper.
ty. easy paymsntA J. P. Linvilla
t.
SEE NE BEFORE placing your
application for loans. J. P. Lin.
villA Holly. Il
For Sale Good No. Is size heater,
at . bargain II taken at once. See
J. g. Sherman.
For Sale Good washing machine
and clothes wringer for S. En-
quire at this once.
l have 4, choice REIMBURSEMENT,
Of 0ne-half section, close in for sale
very reasonable. j. P. Linville.
For Sals-New Ellington piano
player. in extra fine fumed oak case.
A bargain II taken It once. Inquire
Of N. E. Berry.
GUARANTY ABSTRACT Co.-La,
mar. Colo. Abstracts to any real
estate in Pr0wers county. r. c.
GoOdale. Manager. IT,
LOANS. can loan you $500 ON
improved haltsection; will las0
take care Of your irrigated loana
C. "A PINKHAM. r.
DRY LAND LOANS made on the
best terms obtainable Quick ser
vice. lowest rates and no red tape
See me Il in need Of a loan. +. II.
Allen. Holly. Colo.
DID you EVER try want I'd.
+ vertisement In these columns7 II
you have something for sale or
1 property for rent, something lost
or found, try 'em- they get n
aulta e ~
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

Window glass at B. Goodmans.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

For Sale Good No. Is size heater,
at . bargain II taken at once. See
J. 8. Sherman.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

For Gsle-Young Holstein COW, at
reasonable price. See H, L. Johnson.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

Good room for rent, telephone 80.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

Wanted-Washing. plain sewing
and ironing. Sc Maud Townsen.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

For Sale-New Ellington piano
player. in extra fine fumed oak case.
A bargain II taken at once. Inquire
of N. E. Berry.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

SEE NE BEFORE placing your
application for loans. J. P. Lin.
villA Holly. Il
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

l have ., choice REIMBURSEMENT,
Of 0ne-half section, close in for sale
very reasonable. j. p Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

For Sale Good washing machine
and clothes wrinEer for IS. En-
quire at this ONCE.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

HONEY 10 LOAN on City proper
ty. easy paymentA J. P. Linvilla
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28

GUARANTY ABSTRACT C0.-La-
mar. Colo. Abstracts to any real
estate in Prowers county. R. c.
GoOdale. Manager. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1917-09-28
Classified Column

Advertisem> sts In this column
will be charged lor at the rate Of
i've cents per line or fraction there.
Of.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-05
SUDDEN DEATH
OF kAHOkA MAN
George Mckee Was Suddenly Sum-
monedEWas Born in Clark
County Sixty-six Years
AGO.

KAHOKA, Mo-, April 5.-George
Hugh Mckee died at his home in this
city Sunday morning, April l at
o'clock. aged &c years. Death was
very sudden, due to heart trouble.
George H. Mckee was born at st.
Francisville, Mo-, in 1851, of a family
of eight children. Those surviving are
John L. of st. Francisville; William
and Miss Isabelle, of kahoka, with
whom he made his home. The funer-
al services were conducted at Way
land, Tuesday, by Rev. Borland. of
Kahoka Interment In the Wolf GENE
terry
A son was born to DR.. and
Mrs. George c. Coulson OF this city
Saturday morning, March 81. 1t lived
but a few hours. elnterment at La
Harpe, ILL.,, Sunday, where the parents
of Doctor Collson, Editor and Mrs.
Coulson, reside.
BENJAMIN Franklin Duvall died at
his home in Kahoka, Sunday, April 1,
at 10 a. M, aged 81 years, 10 months
and days. The funeral services were
conducted from the home. Tuesday at
10 a. M, by Rev. c. E Newton. In
terment in kahol1a cemetery. b. F.
Duvall was born May "a, 1895. When
about twenty-one years Of age he re-
moved to Hancock county, Illinois,
where he resided until some twenty
years ago, when he removed to near
Clark City, this county, and later 70
Kahoka, where he took prominent
part in city affairs. serving two terms
as alderman from the west ward. He
also served number Of years in var,
ious official capacities while a resi-
II RI
Of the fact that he was never defeat
when he made the race to succeed
himself as alderman in this city. He
is survived by a wife and the follow
ing children: W. H. J. J. and A. G.
DuvalI. Of Fresno, California; c. E
Duvall, of Aledo, H., Mrs. J. W. Will
son and Miss Belle Duva!l, of kahoka-
The case of state of Missouri vs..
County Clerk James P. Scott has been
dismissed by the state. And the
friends of the genial clerk have cause
to be happy.
Miss Helen Heiligman, of Chilli
Gothic, Mo-, is the guest Of Mrs. Sam
Cameron Of this city.
E. l.. Christy is at home from an ex-
tended trip to Oklahoma.
The engagement of Miss Clara Tai
bolt to MI J. B. Cutting Jr., of this
city was announced at party given
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Seyb Mon
day morning. The wedding will oc-
cur Monday, April 16.
Sidney Montgomery, son Of Attor-
ney T. l.. Montgomery, of this city,
narrowly escaped serious injury in a
fall from an automobile last Friday
evening. He was riding with Joseph
Matlick when his hat blew off. With
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-05


out waiting for the car to stop he
jumped to recover it and was thrown
with violent force to the ground and
rendered unconscious. He remained
in this condition for several hours.
He is now able to be around, apparent
" none the worse for his experience.
A. little daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Ode Morris, formerly of this city.
died suddenly at the family home in
Quincy last Friday. The funeral and
burial was at Quincy Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Martin of this city, at
tended the funeral
The Kahoka city election on Tues
day was very tame affair and light
vote was polled. Mayor w. B. Sisson
and Aldermen c. G. Lang and Oscar
Douglas had no opposition for re-elec-
ton. L. r. Neff sought to wrest from
Marshal Theo. Blum the honor OF
succeeding himself in that office. The
vote was POP to sc in favor of Marshal
Blum. J. n. Woodruff and s. w.
Pile were elected without opposition
to succeed themselves as directors of
Kahoka school district.
Perrin Gregory, an aged and esteem
ed citizen of Kahoka, died Tuesday
evening, April 8, at about 8 o'clock.
He had been in poor health for a
number of months. He is survived by
his wife and several children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-05
WHEN HARLAN
WAS ELECTED
Coming Senatorial Election in 1918
Recalls Days When First
Joint Assembiage was
Held.

There is to be United States
senatorial election in Iowa in No
yember, 1918, and moves on the
political chessboard are already
icing made bv the leading candidates
for VIM. S. Kenyon's seat. But as
the people of Iowa now elect their
likely that the dramatic situation
which surrounded the first election
of John Harlan in January 1856 will
be duplicated.
In that day the two houses of the
legislature, m eeing in Joint session,
elected the senator. The issue OF
slavery was just then coming into
prominence in Iowa politics and Har-
Ian was a whig-a party which later
became known as the republican.
The fact that the democrats con-
trolled the senate by one vote, though
the wings had a majority in the
house and a majority on joint ballot
led to fears OF a deadlock However,
these fears were dispelled when the
democrats, seeing the wings split over
several candidates, agreed to joint
convention. Fourteen men were
nominated on the first ballot, nine
on the second. After third unsuc-
cessful meeting the joint convention
adjourned until January 5, 1855, and
took six more ballots without result.
The bitterness of the fight broke
with full force on the following day
when the senate democrats, fearing
Harlan would be elected IL the joint
convention met again. forced an adj
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-05
FACING THE CRISIS.
Rights Of a Great Nation Can NOT De
Trampled Upon With Inpunity.

Asheyille, N. c., Citizen: After
silence of almost twenty years the
voice of America once more thunu-
ers across the waste of waters ana
tells a mighty power stricken with
the lust Of war that this glorious
flag which was unfurled in freedom }
cause shall not go down in dishonor
and that the rights Of a great nation
can not be trampled upon with I'M
punity. Today there Is no north, no
south, no east, no west; no democrat
no republican,; we form a sondly
united nation behind the great Amer
lean president who now lifts UP the
country's battle flags, his conscience
clear in the knowledge that. no man
could have done more to avert The
horrors of a world slaughter which
we are about to choose rather than
allow our banners to be sullled with
the shame OF cowardice.
In the first thrill that is sweeping
this country today the figure OF
Woodrow Wilson stands out above
all others: the hearts Of the great
American people are beating in unison
with his own. War, or impending
war has ever been the crisis reveal
ing the souls of men and nations, as
a searchlight would reveal them, play
ing upon their unknown strength ana
virtues. In such times as these men
hitherto unhonored and unsung De-
come the nations giants, and among
these we find men whose voices have
been raised in earnest protest against
the curse OF war, but who today are
extending the hand Of fellowship to
the president Of the United States,
saving as every American must say:
well done thou good and faithful
servant; thou hast fought good
| fight. and nation embattled stands
with thee" The country feels, as
Woodrow Wilson feels that the stars
and stripes has once more become
| the common symbol of everlasting
| Justice: the unsullied banner of a
| nation unafraid, extending its hand in
fellowship across the waters to its
heroic brothers Of the entente pow
ers who are fighting the battles Of
civilization Today all isms, all poll
| tics. all creeds and all cults, every
trace of sectional feeling and parts
| anship are swept away in the great
wave of patriotic fervor that is
| thrilling every true American to his
very soul We are about to show the
! world once again in our history that
as it was in the brave days Of '76 50
| it Is now: classes and caste are but
] the thin DISCUSSES that hide the etern-
al brotherhood of the soul.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-05
IOWA AND THE CIVIL WAR.
People Of Iowa Were Firm in Support.

People Of Iowa Were Firm in Support
of Union.
April 18th is the anniversary of the
firing of Fort Sumter-the event
which began the four years of bloody
strife known as the civil war. In
Iowa, as throughout the nation, there
was intense excitement and immed-
late steps were taken to prepare for
war. Everything was in state OF
confusion. The militia was morgan
lied, there were no arms or equipment,
and there was an almost total lack OF
military training, except such as was
to be found in a number OF independ-
ent companies which had already Of
fered their services to the governor.
But there was no mistaking the pat
riotism of the people Of Iowa. They
were determined that the union
should be preserved at all hazards.
This attitude was clearly reflected in
a letter written by Governor Kirk
wood on April 16. 1861, to the secre-
tary of war. Accept for yourself and
the administration my hearty thanks
for the stand you have taken" wrote
the governor in this letter which Is
now in possession of the State Histor-
ical society. "Nine-tenths of the peo-
pie here are with you, and will be so
long as a similar policy is followed,
and they will be with you in person
as well as In sympathy whenever their
services are required" Subsequent
events amply proved the truth of this
prediction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-05
real worry If the secret service has them wen
catalogued, it's work is well under way.
AN OMNIoUs OUTLOOK.

|
It seems sometimes as though the world was
blind to very great peril in which 1T stands
From almost every quarter OF the globe comes
news of upset seasons, trying conditions, crop
failures or scanty Yields due to lack OF labor,
| the havoc of war, to flood or frost, or otnef
| cause When to this the fact is added that the
| food stocks normally carried by the nations
| have been greatly reduced or almost Wholly
consumed. and that only a meager margin OF
supply exists in any frst.ran country on
earth, except our own, it must be evident even
to the slow of comprehension that the race as
a whole has run into the leanest year that MS
tory records.
We know that China, India and enough oth-
er peoples to make up In all a half OF manklllo'
habitually live from hand to mouth StarVa-
ton is always to be found among them, and the
rise of a river month OF partial drought
means a mortality that must be figured IN the
millions. In the rest of the world there are
few great granaries-the United States, Rus-
STA, Argentina, Canada-whose surplus prod
ucts keep the peoples Of more populous lands
alive But reports of food shortage reach US
from Russia. actual famine impends III ATgen-
tina, great floods menace the crops in Aus
trala; and It cannot yet be said with certainty
what our own cereal yield for the current year
will be- There are some who look for a dry,
blazing summer, and advise our farmers to
get their crops in as early as they can.
If our surplus is small we may presume that
Canada's will be. And if the trouble in Ar
gentina is not overstated and if the Russian
harvest shall be below the normal, where on all
the globe is the Egypt with bursting granaries
to which the short-rationed countries OF Europe
can look? We would not be alarmists, but the
possibilities must be faced and it is folly to
close the eyes to calamity that may impend.
Beyond all question the situation is so porten-
tous that our food supply should be carefully
conserved; for our surplus may be all that will
keep millions of Europeans alive.
To people who have given these things
thought the sinking of food-laden ships is an
appalling thing. The wanton destruction Of a
thousand tons of grain is crime against man
kind Civilization should not have permitted
it. Our nation should have conveyed every car
go of food it sent abroad for the need Of the
world may be terrible six months from now. AS
for Germany, she will get her full per capita
of the world food as soon as she gives up her
efforts. to dominate or destroy her national
neighbors and the United States. She will
abandon this impossible attempt as soon as she
overthrows her insensate rulers who plum ed
her into the war Every nation will offer the
hand of fellowship to republican Germany, and
every nation will divide its food with her