davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
CURTIS
HANDS COMMON
COUNCIL BLOW

Negiect to comply with the provi-
AHions OF the city charter has nullified
@Ak action of the city of. Bridgeport
An the steps SO far taken toward the
%A4entng and extension of Cannon
erect. and they must now either be-
$500 AL over, or appeal to the Su-
rame court from a decision of Judge
coward ]. Curtis, given yesterday in
A41a superior court in the case of
4@Qrge II. Crawford against the City
Nt bridgeport, an appeal from the ac-
4hqn of 1.-the Common Council in widen
&&MK AND extending Cannon street, and
E&rom Ghe award of the Board Of ap-
&xn2 OF benefits and damages.
MN fudge Curtis decided that in sew
MI Important particulars the charter
provision had not been complied with.
Ehi5 nullff1es all action unless his de-
EHfston should be reversed upon ap-
Npan1 to the Supreme court.
@ Under votes of the Common Coun-
rfE the widening of Cannon street and
\ xt8 Sextension was ordered. Hearings
we've called, but Crawford alleges he
a mower received legal notice of the
n bearing. After the vote was taken, a
6perxa1 committee was named to make
fhe layout but Judge Curtis decides
th4e committee nev~r had the legal
mower to make a layout. Benefits
XaxSd damages were assessed by the
Bpawd Of Appraisal, but Judge Curtis
A d&Ghans the board did not comply with
tkn provision of the charter which re-
A Qutres the filing of a description of
kh@ property proposed to be taken
S8xth the town clerk.
Judge Carl Foster made the argu-
menus for Crawford, setting out the
NnSrnfR rxsentioned and showing where
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR SILVER FIRM

Attorney Robert c. Ma1lette was
nnnad receiver Of the Newfield Sill
K@r Manufacturing Co. by Judge
80Wnrd J. Curtis in the Superior
&purt ON application of John FL.
kznckley, q stakeholder, that the as
3ka OF the company were In danger of
N8&mE wasted Hinckley is president
8x the company, and alleges it is un-
&hle to raise sufficient money on its
#&&ots to pay a debt of about $4,000
Iha Affairs OF the corporation will be
Fuund mp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
A Sale Of Bath Robes
for Women

A special offering Of Blanket
Robes in Beacon" and other
makes in a wonderful variety of
light and dark coIorings, also
Elder Flannel Robes in grey
and blue. all robes made in ankle
length finely finished. Some
have buttons, others made with
frog fasteners, all have waist
cords. Regular prices 1898,
$4.9S, $5.98 and S6.98. Special
sale price on Satur- Ga 90
day ...........
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Mems Flannel Shirts.
81 az

Blue and grey mixed wool fan
mel shirts; double pockets, at
tached collars, lined cuffs, fully
reinforced, strongly made of old
twill wool flannel.
Regular price $2.98. Special
sale price at .$1.9S
Grey wool flannel shirts, with
collar and cuffs attached, double
pockets. Strongly made. Regu-
lar price $2.48. Special sale
price SLIGO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Good Winter Hosiery
for Women

Fancy co1ored silk fibre hose, all
shades, made with double heel
and toe, all sizes. Priced
at ............ soc pr.
High grade fibre silk hose, all
colors, all size, made with high
sp1iced heel, double toe and
foot, at sec
Black silk hose with deep garter
top, double heel, toe and foot,
with white silk clocking, a s-'o
did wearing hose-at, ,$1.29
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

B<nn4z 1aFfFdaiE, 60 years ead, was
<oaznd dsad Ia bed at Stamford, Wed.
5AasdGE, death having been caused by
a8pfiyKiHdoH with Illuminating gas
He had connected a. gas AaHfron with
IA GhaRdsiiaF near his bed, had turned
Bn tho @ns and eevHFsd hfs head with
tha bs66l6thas. Escaping gas was
coH1anad by tho bed-e1ofhiag, and
pf0HnfliR Killed him ia a. short time,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Mems Warm
Underwear. 69c

F1eeced shirts and drawers,
white and grey warm heavy
garments, regular price $50
at sec
Warm ribbed knit shirts and
drawers, grey only, we'll made
and finished. Others sell them
for $1.25. Our price at. csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Union Suits at $1.OO

Union suits of fine combed cot
ton yarn, plain band top or
fancy lace trimmed, the Merode
make-at S1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Specials i'm
Mems
Furnishings
New Mufflers for Men

Silk Mufflers in a large variety
of styles, plain and striped fig
ured and fancy co1ored, grey and
black, blue and grey, white and
black, a wide range of styles
and patterns. Price CSC, $1.25,
$1.98 and $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Women's Silk
Underwear

New and attractive silk under
clothes for women-Kayser, Hall
and other reliable makes
Ready on Saturday for seIec-
ton.
Camisoles ...... csc to So SO
Silk Boomers. :. .$19S to $3.9S
Silk Vests. .$1.25 to $4.98
Envelope Chemise $2.9S TO SIS. 98
Combination. $3.9S to. $5.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23
Mems Neckwear at SOC

Silk four-in-hand searfs in fancy
colored and novelty open end
designs. Rich patterns of I'M
usual attractiveness, dignified
self figured effects, priced at soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-23

New Jointed Dolls Special
Very strong and durable-and beautifully
finished. In two sfzes-buy them now for
Xmas gifts.
Large size CSC each Small size 49c each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
TRUE LOVE MUST BE
MUTUAL

81 never could really understand.
Margle." said Paula. why any one
kept on loving another after that
person stopped loving.
There is something inside OF me
that balks at loving any one who
does not love me. The very min
ute found Earnest Lawton did not
really care for me 7 began to get
over loving him.
81 tell YOU / never cared in the
least for one Of those men whom
the French describe as having q
heart like an artichoke, with a leaf
for every woman who wishes TO
pluck one.
"Rut Jack Van Rensselaer, seem
ed to take great joy In thinking
he was in love with me. even after
he knew | did not and never would
care for him.
"'But Paula, you don't care for
any one else. do you?' he asked.
Eyes. dear Jack. ! love myself
at present better than any one |
know | answered am very
selfish sort of person, you see.
"Well. | shall love YOU always.
and shall hope the time will come
whom we will he together always.
"Margie. Jacks mother over
heard that last sentence and there
was storm brewing Immediately.
"'Jack, she said, will you take
me back TO my cabin"
Il knew from her tone she had
overheard. but poor Jack was so
earnest in his pleading with me he
did not realize what had happened,
and he said rather impatiently, In
Just moment, mother. I'll be with
YOU
Jack. | am i'll, and | am sure
Miss Newton viii excuse YOU
With pleasure. MIS-. Van
Rensselaer,; can | do anything to
help your
Perhaps you can after while,
she answered uncompromisingly
III you can | will let you know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Take Men. Also Money
Watermelon Is Pulp,
Saws Senator Stone

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Stroll.
Ing thru Washington restaurant.
Senator Stone Of Missouri saw Sen
ator Hitchcock almost concealed
behind a luscious piece OF water.
melon.
stop IT," exclaimed Senator
Stone.
stop WHAT" replied Senator
Hitchcock.
stop swallowing that pulp" said
the Missourian. Pure wood. You1l
kill yourself That's what water
melon Is, just wood pulp. I'd az
soon eat plank"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
10 the government.
Write Almost Anything

Write Almost Anything
The correspondents may write
practically anything that is not OF
value 10 the enemy The result OF
the changed attitude toward news
is that the fighting fronts have the
following channels OF publicity:
First-Gen. Iaig's dispatches.
surprising those of any other com
mander for detail of information
contained,
Second - Two daily commu-
nldues.
Thira-The British newspaper
correspondents, all distinguished
men I'm their profession and repre-
sentatives of the United Press and
the Associated Press. stationed at
the Press Chateau Representa-
tives of the allied and neutral press
also have n chateau.
Fourth-Special articles by we'll
known writer's, such as II. G.. Wells
and Arnold Bennett. and by repre-
sentatives of individual newspapers
permitted periodically to visit the
front.
There IL extremely little informa-
ton withheld from the public. II II
can stand the acid test; VIII It
benefit the enemy"
The breaking down OF old preju-
dices and old traditions in regard
to publicity was not accomplished
without heart.burnings In the
breasts OF many officials. but the
fact that they have learned as fast
IA they have would seem to prove
they've come TO like II. This means
that Great Britain will see the
game thru with the daylight turned
on and her cards on the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

pecially the problem OF taxation for
war purposes.
Effective legislation regarding
the latter has been difficult. partic-
ularly In France. where there was
no income tax before the war. This
lack has made Il necessary for us TO
establish the fixed revenue before
the war period In order TO tax the
excess
The war profits In France
during the first year OF the war
have been estimated at $3.50.
100000. The second year was
about the same. But collections
have been slow, owing TO the
difficulty In establishing the
taxable sums.
TO date only about $500 900 900
has been collected
Our law OF July. OF 1916. taxed
war profits under 100000 80 per
cent
we are now introducing a law
taxing the profit makers revenues
OF more TIM $1,000. 900 u maximum
of so per cent. according TO a slid.
ing scale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Confessions ofaM1e

Send for me at any time. I a.
sured her. and will come
Sure enough. Margie, in a few
minutes she did send for me. L
went down to her luxurious suite
and was greeted with, MY dear
Miss Newton. sent for you to tell
you my son Jack is absolutely de-
pendent upon his father. and IL he
should marry without his consent
he will be penniless.'
al do not see where that piece
of news. which you seem to con
slider so important, might interest
me in the least
"'But I heard him say to you he
hoped some time yoY would be to-
gether always
Is your son. my dear Mrs. Van
Rensselaer,. one of those fortunate
persons who gets everything he
hopes for?'
What do you mean by that?'
81 mean your son, who is a
dear, irresponsible boy. thinks he
is in love with me. and. thinking
this. he asked me to marry him.
That is just that to which I
am referring she answered, and
l NAV as well ten Won. wre- ~~t
are the wife of John Van Renssa-
laer. jr. you will not have penny
10 bless yourself with.
81 would not be the wife of
John Van Rensselaer,, jr., II he had
the millions of Morgan and Rookie
Teller combined. and had Just re-
fused him for the third time and
told him to go and marry his Char
lotte and be happy | said.
And here. Margie. Is almost the
funniest thing that ever happened
to me. While Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
did not want me to marry her son.
she was very much insulted be-
cause | did not want to marry the
scion of the Van Rensselaer, family.
In fact. she could not conceive OF
any girl in my position not wanting
10 do SO"
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Kisses Parted Then
Kissed and Made Up

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug 23.-Two
kisses are better than one. Joe
thinks so. and Julia ditto.
II was like this:
Joe and Julia Kiss lived in Can.
ton. They gave up the task OF
steering the uuptial bark on the sea
OF matrimony They got a divorce.
Each Kiss went his. or her. way.
But they we're lonesome and
came back And they met Kiss
kissed Kiss and remarked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Germans Mistrcat Man
Doomed to His Death

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 3l--les
Nouvellcs OF Maastricht says that
well.known athlete OF Belgium.
named Van Rentergem. who recent
ly was condemned to death for es-
pionage. was dragged at the end OF
chain 20 meters long thru the
principal streets OF tho city 10 the
place OF execution. being grossly
mistreated by German soldiers who
were guarding him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
TO TAX
WAR PROFITS UP
TO 80 PER CENT
BY w. s. FORREST

Omitted Press starr Correspondent
PARIS, Aug. st.-Franee pro-
poses 10 put the cost OF the war
on those best able to bear II by
taxing war profits up to 80 per
cent
Minister OF Finance Thlerry
made this announcement today
In an Interview with the United
Press, explaining Frances
scheme Of financing the war.
He added special plea tina,
Americans aid France by purchas
Ing their Injuries from French fac
tories-these industries yielding a
large part OF Frances taxes.
I'VE In France are following very
closely the financial debates In
America" declared VI. T'hlerry. I'VE
appreciate the difficulties aud the
new problems before America. es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
House of Bronze
Door" Closed UD

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-T'he
House of the Bronze Door" on
33rd st., once a notorious gambling
house, where millionaire kids drop
ped their wad. has given way to
trade demands and will soon be CON
verted into a high-grade business
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
mo EXCUSE FOR
WAR PROFITS"
SAYS COMPERS
ARE THEY ON STRIKE p
~ SAMUEL oompERs

BY SAMUEL COhPERS
Presiden. OF the American Fedora
tlon OF Labor and Member OF the
National Council OF Defense
written for the United press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.--
There never was a war that az
forded less Justification for
war profits than that In which
our country ls engaged.
The fundamental purpose OF
this war 10 TO establish invioIa-
bitity OF human rights.
In my opinion. the rate OF taxa
ton upon war profits should bring
them down To nearly peace profits.
No Blood Profits
For this war our republic has felt
Justified In enforcing compulsory
military service at the constant haL'
ard OF health. body and life. TO re
qulre the full man power In Indus
try and transportation. That cor.
porations. companies. and even in.
diyiduals. should have the opportu.
nifty TO coin the fleah and blood OF
their oountrymen into war profits In
abhorrent to Justice aud humanity.
and In conflict with the very ideals
for which our people and their allies
are contcndlng.
Would Unity Nation
No single determination would do
more 10 unity the nation behind tho
governments efforts In this war and
establish n feeling OF equity and So.
curity than to tar war profits 40
heavily as to virtually wipe out OF
existence profits resulting from the
war. II has long been charged that
there are industries and financial
interests which have even endeav.
.ored to provoke war that they nigh,
profit thereby.
Even now. despite tho fact that
America has Joined in this world
struggle Tor the mos, exalted. fun.
damental principles and ideals. the
false charge has been lsveiei
against us that this Ia a war for
profits.
by preventing profits from our
present war necessities. nothing
would tend so much TO enroll the
spirit. conscience and activity OF
our people in one great homogcne-
Gus task TO win tho war for justice.
freedom and democracy the world
over.
Normal Peace Profits
In recognition OF the conditions
attending war production. in my
opinion. the rate OF taxation upon
war profits should bring them down
TO nearly normal peace profits.
II Is my Judgment that Il would
be extremely unwise for our gov.
eminent 10 raise all the revenue OF
this war for democracy and human.
ity thru borrowing and mortgaging
the future. Under the borrowing
principle. safe loans are made 10
the government for which full com.
pensation Is guaranteed.
Interest on loans. and often
loans themselves. must be repaid
by taxation levied upon the people.
and which. Of course. falls more
heavily on the pool than on the
wealthy.
Take Men. AIso Money
BY taxation on war profits, In.
comes and inheritanoes. our coun.
try can in large part meet the ex.
penses OF the war as we proceed
with that great enterprise. The
American labor movement has In
dorsed the principle OF taxation OF
war profits Indeed. the justifica.
tion OF the principle cannot be
questioned. In defense OF the prin.
ciples OF this republic. the govern.
ment has the right TO ask the serv-
Ice of the citizens and to use for
defensive purposes also the re-
eources OF the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Four Men Mistreat
Two Girl Swimmers

DETROIT, Aug. 3l.--Police are
holding four men on complaint OF
Bernadette Fobart. 10. and Lorette
Sullivan. ID. who allege that the
men stole their clothes while they
we're swimming, and held them
prisoners in a bathhouse for several
hours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
nv LIEUT.. col. JOHN BucHAN

sY LIEUT.. col. JOHN BoCHNN
yri,,en for tho United Press
LONDON, Aug. io.-(ey
maIi)-Every specialist is, at
first, wary OF publicity. sooner
or later his opinion on the SUD
leot changes. He learns that ne
sanno. do what he wants TO IN
less the public understands.
rhI. Ia true OF specialists
whose work may be termed
only seml-publlc, such as men In
medical or other sciences; " 10
doubly true Of the specialists IN
the science OF warfare, the
heads OF our armies and navies.
In the British army and navy
the dlstrusts Of publicity has al.
ways existed but In recent
wears this dstrust has been
broken down. Now, perhaps,
the relations between the men
who fight and their day-to-day
historians probably are moro
cordial In the British army and
navy than In any other.
At the opening OF the war Great
Britain was without n press censor
ship organization, or, certainly
anything approaching that OF Ger
many. with our traditions of free
speech and free press, II was 10 b'
expected that we should handle
the matter awkwardly. The expec
tatlon was realized At the begin
ming the matter was handled me
chanically; rules had to be made
and applied. and sometimes the
strict application of rules led Il
incidents irritating To the press ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
GATHERING new s.
British Now Aid Correspondents in Field

~oTr,-Ii- recent action In creating
,hs of,lo. tlIIed by Col. Buchsn signal .
i,,J the British governments fn"i an.
complete recognition Of the par, p'ase"
.a,ernm~nt has yet 60 pas. thru
I'm. Of IN. processes that brought the
british government TO this realization,
- .',,,,d Pres. asked Col. Buchsn u"
1t. IN. story Of the British govern.
m,nt.. struggle with hs modesty-. .,'n
sn.piciop. Col Buchan Is u''ea ,o' -
-. - the front. but OF his WORK ~.
,n,boy 81 ''rhe Battle Of the somme'
.,~,i.a,'. History Of the War;" etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

James ] Rafferty,. in Seattle
from Philippine islands. says the
Filipinos are ready with .25 900
trained native troops TO do their
bit for Uncle Sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Saloons Turn Into
Soft Drink Places

ST. LOUIS, Aug 3l.--Forty.four
East ST. Louis saloons have stop
ped selling everything hut soft
drinks and cigars, because they
are within half mile of military
camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
FREDERICK&NELSON
Store viii Remain Closed All Day Monday, LABOR DAY
Women's
Hosiery, 25cPair

Women's Cotton Hos
iery in black or white;
also plated fiber Stock
ings in gray, ivory and
king's-blue, sizes 81z TO 10,
25c pair.
basement Balesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Pillow Cases stamped
for embroidery, in a good
assortment OF pretty de
signs, 42-inch size, SOC
pair.
-BaHement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Women's White Lamb
skin Gloves, one clasp,
with three rows Of stitch
ing. sizes 511 to IN. Price
SIPS pair.
Basement Ralesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

An attractive assortment
OF Bead Necklaces in the
following colors: crystal,
amber. green, coral and
opal, 25c each.
-Bnsement Salesroom.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09
THREE CARS OF WESTERN
CATTLE REACH ARLINGTON

Arlington, Dec. 7.-Three Of the
many cars Of cattle being shipped
from the west into Georgia have
found Arlington their destination one
car being handled by Mr.. j. L. Jay
and two cars were bought by Mr.. w.
E. Bostwici1, he selling few to farm
ars near Arlington, but keeping eighty
add. Between thirty and thirty-dye
Of the number purchased by Mr.. Bost-
wick have died, apparently from the
effects OF pneumonia. Some who
saw them think they had tick fever
but they all suffered severely with cold
and Mr Bostwiek is OF the opinion
they had pnumonia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09
NOT FOUND WANTiNJGO

The American people have not re
fused any thing that is needed fer The
war.
The government asked them for i :
100000 men, and the men are in The
camps or on the fighting line.
II asked fer ships, and $2OOO,o0O,-
eco worth of ships are under construc-
ton
It asked for money, and money has
been Forthcoming with ABSOLUTELY no
stint.
And now ii has asked for food, and
cut of their wealth, the American pee
pie will give feed as generously mad
effectively as they have given every
thing else needed in connection with
vigorous prosecution Of the war
Food makes the most direct war
contribution, apart from men-one
that touches every home every day.
l51t 10 men it calls for the greatest
changes in normal lie and personal
habits
The American people have changed
their money habits and are buying
bonds; thy have changed their ways Of
thinking about ships and are build
ing a merchant marine: they have
changed their views Of peace and are
giving their men for the establishment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09

t4-YEAR OLD SON OF REV. AND
MRS. w. Q. M'GREGOR ACCl-
DENTALLY SHOOTS
HIMSELF

M'RAE, Dec. 7.-Karl McGregor
the fourteen-year-oid son Of Rev. ami
Mrs W. d. McGregor, accidentally
shot and killed himself while our hunt
ing with his younger brother Thanks
giving afternoon. The boys had let
hcme right after dinner and gone tc
their fathor's farm, which is a few
miles from the Gum Swamp bridge
IN climbing over a fence, Karl put
his gun over first and as h. stcD}
ed over the gun was discharged and
The entire load took effect, blowing
off the top of his head. The younger
brother attracted the attention 81
Pref. Branch and Mr.. Sam Z. Aiken.
who were riding, and they immodi
1tely came to his aid.
The tragis death Of this young boy
cast gloom over the entire town
as he was one OF the finest young
boys Of our town and ranked among
he first in school. He was liked by
everyone and known by his quiet
manner, possessing the qualities OF
character which go in the forming of
ideal manhood.
The funeral was held at the home
Saturday morning where large con
course of relatives and friends were
gathered. Rev. w. c. Lovett, Of At
lanta and Rev, w. T. Smith Of Cor
dele assisted by Rev. E. E. Rose in
conducting the services. He was laid
to rest in the cemetery here, beneath
bed Of beautiful flowers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-09

Of a real world peace.
And they are changing their habits
and pork, ameg nbodo iePe etaoinin
in food. They eat corn instead Of
wheat poultry instead OF boof and
pork and are saving sugar and fats.
it has taken a little longer to or
gaiixe this war contribution Of food,
chiefly because the matter was more
complicated than the other war contri-
buttons, and had to be brought home
80 more people.
But it has been brought home and
the food has begun to move to Europe.
IN this great war work the Amcn
can people are not going to be found
wanting.