davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-31
Tailor Birds Nest.

The tailor bird of India, a tiny yell
low creature, makes most curious
nest. To escape snakes and monkeys
this bird takes a dead leaf, flies up
into a tree, and with a fiber for a
thread and its bill for a needle, sews
the leaf to green one hanging from
the tree, an opening to the pest thus
formed being left at the top. The
leaf, apparently hanging from twig,
would never be taken for a nest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-31
Daily Thought.

They are such dear familiar feet
that go along the path with ours-feet
fast or slow, but trying to keep pace ;
If they mistake we must be mute, not
turning to impute grave faults, for they
and we have such little way to go,
can be together such Il little while
upon the way, we must be patient
while we may.-George Klingle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-31
Milk for Cracked Dishes.

If cracked dishes are boiled in
enough sweet Eilk to cover them for
about forty-five minutes, the cracks
will glue together and become invisible.
and the dishes will stand almost as
much usage as when new.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-31
Study Humanity.

One of the nearest and simplest
of duties is the. perception of others
points of view, of sympathy, in no
limited sense; and that sympathy we
can only gain through looking at hu-
manity In its wholeness.-A. c. Ben
son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-31
Perfecti1 Clear.

Preiim Question Describe the
manufacture of barometer and eY.
plain its action at different levels"
Brilliant Answer-"To make barom-
eter. close a glass tube at both ends.
and pour mercury in. If you take it
up mountain 1t goes up. If you take
1t down a mountain 1t goes down.
Widow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-31
Share Your JOYS.

Grief can take care of itself; but to
get the full value of a JOY you must
have somebody to divide it with
Mark Twain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-31
Appropriate Heading.

Heiress-"I want everyone to know
that our engagement is broken" "All
right. I'll have it put in the papers.
under the heading Business Trou-
bles.' life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-31
OiI-Bearino ShaIe.

1t is claimed that in Colorado there
is enough oil-bearing shale to supply
1000, 5000 barrels of gasoline.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
DRAFT FOR ARMY
WILL BE MADE
AT WASHINGTON
Drawing VIII he Entirely by Num-
Der, Leaving No Chance for
Favoritism.

Washington, June 23.-Regula-
tons for drafting the new national
army now awaiting President Will
sons approval. contain provisions for
every step in the great undertaking
except the actual method OF the
draft itself.
No official announcement has been
made and official confirmation is be-
ing withheld. but 1t has been stated
that the federal government itself
will do the drafting, probably here
in Washington. so there will be no
opportunity for local favoritism, po-
litical or otherwise.
As the regulations stand now.
every registered man bears a num-
Der. The numbers will be forward
ed to Washington and the drawing
will be entirely by number. The iden-
tity of the numbered men will be
unknown to those in charge OF the
draft machinery and can be estah-
lished only by comparing number
with a printed list of the mans home
district.
The question Of exemptions will
20 before the local boards. II man
is exempted the man bearing the
number which was drawn next in or
der will take his place and so on I'M
til the first inirement Of $4,000 has
been assembled. The others will be
called as the need develops. 1t Is
hoped to have all the men in train
ing by September !.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26


- iroin them wl.nout ping. nu,
nere whs one PINK Pea. -snapeo pear,
uia' hau eo'ne III '.e hsn' oeioie' u'"'
SUE wvu'u nave ra'ner hAeu W "ea,.
on "onuay ",einoon wau Nae.
Y" nino,. ne ne,nory y, .n"' snV .,
meeuns VI ue saruen hau oeen WIZ
nm ever sinee' inere was new "sh'
~ MS eyes, ou. sue sres.eu i,''n w,
n"e's' a'"o"sn e"e "u'"eu WV"
Pi.asue.
', ~ 'u"'' ,U' 'n.e, w
sau anu "i ~! in.nshAe "''ii'u'e'
i".u :" ,"e uas "s"
a.' r"s"' ne n,me'
Wis 'k '"e "a.ns
an "ere peeause nopeu YOU
$50 =, ",,s,
.v.,, ia 900, ,.,. !,
.Ass. - '''
e., ., .,. ,,. No. - ,,,
-, nv, ~ Nv,
80 ,'..,
ho,,uats sor ,ha sohoo, oh,,dran Won
sho,,d GOO how ,h.,, ,o,a ,hon Some
doys 1 have dozen clnmorlny in the
road under the nrhor."
Ward wns charmed. He Ind n uuick
vision of El,nor eyes dancing and soft
hoir blowing. bending ont Of her arbor
window and drumming her quaint sweet
williams and moryuer,tes mipnonette
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

this year. Mrs. Bryant, for instance,
who has always been generous, lost a
pearl necklace and wonderful pear
shaped pink pearl"
as shea wealthy woman?"
every, ! believe"
"rhen Is 1t such terrible thing for
her To lose the pearl2 Perhaps these
bandits, as you call them, think they
could use these things better than the
peOp'e who owned them"
Ward smiled. II daresay we all
think we could use the other fellows
possessions better than he does"
Elinor persisted, frowning n little.
"Thngs are so terribly mixed. up"
she said III you could know the things
that ! know"-Ward looked family
amused-"the people who are fighting
for a principle, and have nothing to
fight with, fighting for life sometimes
A good half of the world, you know,
lust struggles along, and the other half
Is so snug, SO satisfied; lists hor-
rible."
Mr.. Ward stared at her.
HOW III wv NoIiu geu Noii' ~
such thoughts?" he demanded.
"I've never known anything else; ]
was brought up on the injustice OF
things. You have your poor here In
the parish, but you see | was brought
up with the poor Of al the world.
am afraid I'm always for the under
dog"
! Rather startled was Rev. Mr.. Ward
I that summer afternoon on the terrace
at the Hall, startled and puzzled.
J "Down in our hearts," he said, per
| haps we are all OF us for the under
dog. But how does that excuse my
banditsi"
"This Mrs. Bryant--how much dc
you suppose you are going to lose for
your poor by her loss?"
"Not so much, but enough. She had
promised lot of things. She called
up this morning to say that 1t was al
off," He started to say that all bets
were OF, but decided that II was un
clerical and changed 1t. "But ! didn't
come here to worry you about myself
or the parish. / think you should col
be here alone"
Elinor looked down over the village
'"Then perhaps. after all, 1t would b,
better II married at once"
| "Ahl You are to be married?"
snow that my father Is gone" sale
Elino- wiStfully, ut seems TIE bes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

OF Pioneers yesterday afternoon and
gave some excellent talks.
Prof. p. e. Peterson and wife and
Alfred Hanson Of Logan, Miss vend-
la Farrell Of Salt Lake, and Mrs.
George Ensign Of Ogden were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Tool
son on Sunday. June II. al,
Mr.. Irwin Jorgensen, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Jorgenson. was mar
ried to Miss Vida Shaw Of Grouse
Creek on Wednesday at the Logan
temple. The young couple will make
their home at Grouse Creek. r..
The Sego Lily swarm of Beehive
girls entertained on Tuesday evening
in honor Of Mr.. Ershel Larsen be-
fore his departure for the U. s. navy.
The following program was carried
out: Talks were given by Mayor
Richardson, Bishop VIM. l.. winn.
and Mesdames Katie Cragun and
Maud Roskelley; vocal solos by La
Won Winn and Chloe Cantwell; story.
Mrs. Nellie Toolson; trio by Mrs. La
Won VIM. Chloe Cantwell and Lola
Farrell. Patriatic songs were sung
After the program. refreshments
were served. All extended Mr.. Lar
sen their appreciation for his cour-
age and manhood In offering his
services to his country for four years
or longer.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wells Smith this week and
left fine. big baby girl.
Prof. j. T.. Hickman, OF the p. Y.
college, delivered a most interesting
talk before the parents class Of the
Second ward on Sunday. June IT, his
subject being THE adolescent period
of childhood" In the afternoon meet
ing, he gave another address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Cragun and
son, Frank. OF Clear Creek, Utah,
spent a few days with the Cragun
family this week. Mr.. Cragun is
chief clerk OF the Utah Fuel COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Done and Miss
Rebecca were Salt Lake visitors thi;
week.
DR.. w. w. Merrill will take the
state examination for dentists, which
will be given in Salt Lake City the
fore part Of next week.
The following judges OF election
for the library fund tax have beer
appointed: r. B. Thornley,, james
! Roskelley. Eric Olson, William
Scrowther, Sr.. oliver Nilsson, ant
T. p. Richardson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
PAGE SEVEN

u'ns. h- spou'u 'Ae en'
nave no 'r'enus' eaeep. pe'hs
warn s'roNe 10 Aeep MS No''e
anu lnut.er-oi.i"e''
Marriaee Is NO ser'ous-So VIM
.'nme. ne was ,rslns W We c''" ."
Juuisia', SUI ms Vo'ce sounoeu 10.
on ms heart pouhueu III ms ours 1|
marry oecause one rs u,one' :"
ir'ehus-'s ''''nsy iounu"uon Y" "u''u
on.
once again f'ihor SURPRISED MIN
lhere nave neen rev rc"'s kre.
pas,,'rs VI 'ne VIZ" sne e"n
tn ~. Ns ~, -. - -. ~ 80 80
ont" =" : o = "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

Successful women novelists are by
no means unusual but there are few
writers among the fair sex who have
displayed the versatility In their work
that has Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
One Of the things that Mrs. Rine-
hart takes particular pride In is the
fact that she is the adopted daughter
of the Black Feet tribe of Indians,
graced by the name Of Pi-ta-mak-an
or Running Eagle" While on a va
cation In the northwest two years ago,
following her return from Europe, Mrs.
Rlnehart met the chiefs Of the tribe,
who conferred the usual honor upon
her because OF her bravery In visiting
the battle front.
Mrs Rinehart's stories are In great
demand by the editors Of the best mag
azines Of the country. Among her
greatest successes are *" "The Man
In Lower Ten" and The Circular
Staircase" 1.-The Girl Who Had No
God" is one Of her latest and best sto-
gies and It is with great pleasure that
we announce It's publication In serial
form In this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
Cholera Morbus.

This is a very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from II
before medicine could be obtained or
a physician summoned. The right
way is to have bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house so as to be prepared for 1t.
Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington.
Ind, writes: During the summer
OF 1911 two OF my children were TAX
en- sick with cholera morbus. used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and 1t gave them immediate
relief. adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

the Gem of the Ocean" Prayer by
Chaplain Samuel Nelson. Singing by
Columbia swarm Beehive girls.
Our Flag, Maurice Miles; violin du-
ct, McCracken. Smith and Venice
Hillyard; grafton; singing, double
mixed quartet, THE Star-Spangled
Banner; music by the band. Open
air concert at p. m. by the Hawaii
an company of Salt Lake City. Music
and song. This alone will pay all
music lovers to come to Smithfield.
A free picture show will be given at
the Union hall for children at 1890
a. m. Free dance at Hillyard's at
.. m, and a grand ball in the
evening at the Union hall. Music
during the day will be furnished by
the Hyde Park band. We welcome
all the valley to join with us and
spend July 4th.
Mr.. Robert Anderson and Geo. B.
Hendricks of Logan met with some
of our city officials on Monday and
organized Red Cross committee for
Smithfield. Mayor Richardson was
| made chairman. and Geo. E. Miles
secretary of the general committee to
collect $4,000. which is our allotment
Of the $350.000 to be raised in the
state by the Red Cross organization
A meeting was called in the evening
and the town appointed to different
committees to collect the amount
Mr.. T. b. Farr will attend the
state bankers convention, to be held
at Provo on June % and %.
Mesdames Hayward, Horne and
McEwan of Salt Lake and Mesdame'
Campbell and Smith Of Logan visit
ed the local camp Of the Daughters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
ON JULY
FOURTH AT SM|THF|ELD

Smithfield, June 23.-Smithfield
will celebrate July 4th in rousing
style. A general committee met last
Sunday and appointed the following
committees: Finance, w. H. Smith;
program committee, Mrs. T. B. Farr,
z. r. Miles, and Sarah McCracken;
amusement, Mrs. Richardson, Os-
born Low, Henry Roskelley, Lille
Weeks, and r. V. Larsen; decoration,
Mary Griffiths, Joseph Crockett and
wife, Rea Noble, Niels Gyllenskog,
Mary Toolson, and Asa Weeks; pa
'rade, Nellie Toolsen, Henry McCrack-
en-, Oliver Nilsson, Tom Matthews,
Mrs. ]. E. Shelter, Mrs. w. H. Smith,
and George Miles. Program OF the
day: Rising of the flag, firing and
salute by members Of Troop Fl at
sunrise. Parade at $3.50 o'clock.
featuring our boy volunteers. God
dess Of Liberty and maids; goddess.
Rae Miles; maids, Mildred Heinrich.
Georgia Bingham, Daphne Toolson,
Eliza Richardson. Marshal OF the
day, Hazen Hillyard, boy scouts, boy
soldiers, Roy Hillyard, Douglas Mack
and Perry Anderson. Liberty swarm
Beehive girls. Red Cross nurses,
Hazel Miles, Alta Nilsson. Edna Peter
son, Jennie Lewis, Miss McCracken
and Francis Roskelley. Automobiles
and bicycles. Uncle Sam. VIM
Scrowther. Prizes for the best dec
GRATED automobiles: No. 1. $40; No
2, IS; No. 8, 50. Bicycles: No. !
IS; No. 2, 50; No. 8. 81.
Program at tabernacle at 1O:St
a. m. Master Of ceremonies, r Ros
kelley. Music by Hyde Park band
Singing. America" and "Columbi'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

CHAPTER IX-Talbot tells Elinor that
the chief OF police demands of Boroday
the Bryant pearl as the price of his free
dom. BY anonymous letter they advise
the chief where to nnd IT, Elinor tries
to dissuade Hun from robbing Ward Of
more Jealous.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

this year. Mrs. Bryant, for instance,
who has always been generous, lost a
pearl necklace and wonderful pear
shaped pink pearl"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
(Cesynshf-Nkasy RAesru RLssAarD
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-old Hilary Kingston.
starting with Socialism. drifts Into an.
ssSsS, a, and y oSnS him The , nS
Of accomplished desperadoes who rob
the rich. incite seditions and arm the re-
bellious.. His motherless daughter, Elinor.
is raised TO fine living and wrong think
Ing, to no law and no Christ.
CHAPTER HIN m attack on the Az
killed, but Is not suspected Of completely.
Boroday brings the body home to the
CHAPTER IIf-ward, assistant rector
OF st, Jude's, makes a call OF coincidence
on Elinor who consents to have her faith
er buried from st, Jude's in the odor OF
sanctity, The chief OF police recognizes
Boroday and is suspicious.
CHAPTER WAITER the funeral the
band meet at the hall and agree TO 20 on
as before. Elinor acting In her fathers
stead. Hun asks Elinor to marry him
love him. Boroday is arrested and threat
ened -
plans q raid on the Country club, The
friendship between Ward and Elinor
,ipens to something deeper. She envies
him his faith.
CHAPTER vI-Hufr burns 81. Jude's
parish house. Elinor offers to help re-
uild It and is angry with Hun.
CHAPTER v1I-Hun plans to rob
Ward of the money colleSted to rebuild
he parish house. Elinor objects and Hun
10 Jealous.
CHAPTER v1II-Mrs. Bryant. who has
lost valuable pear-shaped pearl In tho
Country club robbery. tries to poison
subscribed toward the rebuilding OF the
J""'-N homco. FNror Crcng the BRYANT
pearl into the aInsbox near the church
door.
CHAPTER IX-Talbot tells Elinor that
| the chief OF police demands of Boroday
the Bryant pearl rs the price OF his free
sSe chef %RSrs aS nS 'sr Eor ss
to dissuade Hun from robbing Ward OF
the church money. but only makes Hun
| more Jealous.
| CHAPTER X-Elinor calls Ward "a
| her and In despair tells him that she Is
! head OF band OF thieves and warns him
| OF the plot to rob him. As Ward Is or
his way home from the hall Hun shoots
him down.
| CHAPTER XI-The chief o. police re
covers tSs bryant pear, a3 I'D releases hs Be-
her troubles Elnor finds herself alon,
and turns to higher power for help
Boroday comes to the hall and advise
Ing the hall and shadows him Boroda.
sends Hun to the hall to hide the Jewels
CHAPTER xII-Hur bids Elinor good
| by. She leaves her home. A year late
Ward meets Boroday IN England am
learns that Elinor also may be there. IL
finds her in st. Paul's, London, ,kneelin
sna IN tears bs waTd tells her hs Sn
said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26
Carrier Swift Flyer.

II is estimated that in calm weather
carrier pigeon can fly at the rate OF
200 yards minute; with the help of
II moderate wind it will attain a speed
of 1910 yards, and before strong
wind 200 yards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

CHAPTER X-Elinor calls Ward 20
her and In despair tells him that she Is
head of a band OF thieves and warns him
OF the plot to rob him. As Ward IL on
his way homo from the hall Hun shoots
him down.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

CHAPTER XI-The chief o. police re-
covers the Bryant pearl aod releases Boz.
oday. Ward liz taken to the hall. In all
her, troubles Elinor finds herself alone
Boroday comes to the hall and advises
Elinor TO leave. The chief sees him leav-
Ing the hall and shadows him. Boroday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-26

CHAPTER xII-Huff bids Elinor good
by. She leaves her home. A year later
Ward meets Boroday in England and
learns that Elinor also may be there, He
nnds her IN st. Paurs: LONDON kneeiins
her and she promises to go with him.
And your God shall be my God" she
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
WAR TAX ON SAUSAGE;
DOGGIE NOW AN ISSUE
Iowa Man Makes New Proposal
on Finances for Amer
ica's War
WASHINGTON, May 30.

Whether "Fido" shall be taxed to meet
the cost of war or be converted into
sausage to meet the food shortage is a ques-
ton which the Senate Committee on Agri
culture must decide.
with great solemnity. Vice President
Marshall had read to the Senate a letter he
received from A. +. Bonney, of Buckgrove,
Ia, suggesting that the Federal Government
could not only raise war taxes but conserve
food by taxing every dog from IS to $25 "A
year.
Instead of a button. such as the pur.
chaser of a Liberty Loan bond gets to
wear on his lapel, Mr.. Bonney suggested
that "Fdo" get tinkling bell TO wear on
his collar. That would serve as an insur.
ance policy against death, too, for Mr.
Bonney proposes that every person should
have authority to kill dogs not wearing
bells.
After the letter had been read to the
Senate. Senator Stone, of Missouri, ad-
dressed the chair, and said:
II wonder why IT was not proposed in
this letter to use the dogs for sausage and
thus help along the general cause of con-
serving food"
Vice President Marshall announced that
in view of the fact the question had to
do with feeding the nation, he would refer
il to the Committee on Agriculture and
Forestry, which has under consideration
food control measures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
PLAN TO GUARD ARMY
CAMPS AGAINST BOOZE
State and Nation Join Hands to
Protect Recruits Against
immortality
BAKER SEEKS EDGES AID
Secretary of War Outlines Plan of CO.
operation for Conserving Soldiers
Health
TRENTON Nav IN

TRENTON. May 30.
The state and nation have Joined forces
against liquor and immortality in the train
ing camps for the prospective young SOL
diers to bo mobilzcd under tho selective
draft, according to correspondence between
Secretary Of War Baker and Governor
Edge, made public today.
81 am very anxious" writes Secretary
Baker 10 Governor Edge, "to bring to the
attention of the state Councils of Defense
matter in which they can be Of great serv-
ice to the War Department. In the train
ing camps already established or soon to
he established, large bodies of men, selected
primarily from the youth Of the country,
will be gathered together for a period Of
intensive discipline and training
We cannot allow these young men, most
Of whom will have been drafted to service,
to be surrounded by a vicious and demor-
alizing environment nor can we leave any
thing undone which will protect them from
unhealthy influences and crude forms Of
temptation. Not only have we an inesCap-
able responsibility in this matter to the
families and communities from which these
young men are selected but from the stand
point of our duty and our determination to
create an efficient army, we are bound, as
q .
power to promote the health and conserve
the vitality of men in the training camps.
81 am determined that our new training
camps as well as the surrounding zones
within an effective radius, shall not he
places of temptation and peril. The amend
ments TO the army bill recently passed, n
copy of which | herewith inclose. give the
War Department more authority in this
matter than we previously possessed. ON
the other hand. we are not going to be
able to obtain conditions necessary to the
health and vitality of our soldiers without
the fullest cooperation Of the local authori.
ties in the cities and towns near which our
camps are located. or through which our
soldiers will be passing in transit to other
points"
Governor Edge replied that he was in
hearty accord with Secretary Bakers pro-
posal and will be glad 10 cooperate TO
| the fullest extent with the Council Of Ma
| tonal Defense in the matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
COULD WIPE OUT BERLIN
WITH A FEW CAPSULES
Inventor of New Explosive Plans
Destructive Aid Raid on
Vienna, Too

NEW YORK. May 30. Dr. Dayve r.
Pharmaceutical League, the discoverer OF
"terrorall" declared that if the United
States and her allies would organize
immense aerial raids he would wipe out
Berlin and Vienna by scattering terrible
hrebrands on these capitals. Doctor De
waltoff also asserted that in these de-
structive raids the population would have
an even chance to escape with its life.
"Terroral" is an even higher explosive
than lyddte, dynamite, trinitrotoluol and
other "ols' and ''ites' that have spelled
the last word in terrorism and devastation.
The inventor says that the discovery was
accidental and that the new explosive Is
not inflammable and can be carried in cap
sule form. 1t is because of this ease of
transportation that he recommends the de-
struction OF Germany and the dual mon
archy via the air.
Doctor De Walton said II was apparently
forgotten that long ago solution had
been announced that would ignite in the
air and could not be eXtingushed. Capsules
containing sufficient of this chemical would
run 500 to a pound and one airplane could
carry 500, 900 of them, and the aviator scat
ter them like sowing seeds
Germany is using every means and every
intellect in the work of discovering means
OF destruction" he said. we have got Ia
compete with her n this direction, and now
is the time when every scientist chemist
and mechanic should he at work devisinE
means that will bring victory to our cause
We have got to destroy German homes and
bring home to the inhabitants what Ger
many has done to Poland and to Belgium