davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06

The Home Demonstration Agent in
Burleigh county has been at the front
during the influenza epidemic. Dur
ing the last two weeks in October los
men, women and children were
taught the care of the sick and the
preparation Of foods for the sick by
demonstrations in their homes. Dur
ing these ann two weeks As volun-
teer women were given instruction in
home nursing and invalid cookery.
The names of these We're given to the
homes where whole families were
stricken and no nurses could be Sc
cured. The rural districts as we'll as
the towns received. assistance. News
items on invalid diets and recipes of
simple foods for influenza patients
We're furnished the local papers.
If assistance is desired in Grand
Forks county, call on the Home
Demonstration agent at Miss John
stones office. or phone 1o74-N. w.
Mrs. W. A. M Il i + returned this
morning from Minneapolis. where she
north central field Y. w. c. A. work.
ers. #.-
This conference which was held, in
Westminster Presbyterian church, was
presided over by Mrs. Burton, chair
mar of the north central division.
Plans for the 1919 budget for the di-
vision were discussed and the amount
decided upon for each state.
Plans for raising money were also
brought before the meeting.
Miss Emma Schooley, financial sec
rotary of the national association, and
representatives from North and South
Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa and Ne
braska attended the conference.
Mrs. J. +. Stewart left for her home
in Gilby last night after a short visit
here with Mrs. C. c. Stewart of North
Fourth street. Mrs. Stewart stopped
here en- route home from Fargo where
she spent Thanksgiving.
The Y. w. c. A. advanced GLASS in
French will meet this evening at 1880
o'clock at the association class room.
Miss Madeline Leicester will instruct
this class.
Mrs. w. C. Fosburgh of Devils
Lake, who has been the guest of the
Misses owen of Third avenue since
Thanksgiving. was called to Mime
apolis last night by the serious illness
* \ X
All girls in the city are invited to
attend the party to be given this eve
ming at the Y. ". c. A. at 8 o'clock.
A program has been arranged and
refreshments will be served.
X X X t
Mrs. Myron Dezell of Emerald and
Mrs. w. Page Dezell of Niagara are
spending the day in this city.
* *@*
Mrs. Bond and her daughter, Miss
Hazel Bond of Fordville, are guests
at the Y. w. G: A..
Misses Jenny and Elizabeth stien-
ing of Mohall were overnight guests
at the Y. W. G; A;
Miss E. H. Mcdonald Of Fosston is
visiting in the city. -
Miss Nora Gardner of Lankin, N.
D.. arrived here on Thursday for q
visit witty friends.
i t
The .Elks have issued invitations
TO- an informal dancing party to be
given in their half this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Keefe have
announced the birth Of a baby daugh-
ter on December 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
THURSDAY MUSICAL 5
CLUB GAVE SPLENDID
PROGRAM YESTERDAY

There was an excellent attendance
II club members and their friends
yesterday afternoon at the Thursday
Musical club program given in Corwin
hall. The program which was based
on Scandinavian music, was under the
direction Of Mrs. C.. NJ. Cooley and
Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen, and WAS
Thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.
Mrs. J. A. Poppler opened the
meeting with an Interesting talk about
the aims and plans of the Thursday
Musical club. She told the object of
the club in taking up the music of
the various countries, and the hope
for universal democracy through
music, which knows no language.
The English program which was to
have been given next Thursday has
been called off owing to the fact that
Miss Blanche Leigh, who was in
charge of this program, has been
called to her home. Mrs. Poppler an
nounced hat the club is therefore de-
voting all energy to the Christmas
sing which will be held on December
20 in the auditorium.
Following Mrs. Poppler's talk, Mrs.
G. M. Cooley read a most interesting
paper on Scandinavian music, the in
LfO0uCllOn OF WHICH 1OllOWS.
1.-The spirit Of universal brother
hood must not be allowed to die. This
is the whole aim of h Thursday
Musical club, and with such an aim
we feel sure that the Thursday Musi-
cal club will not become an empty
name. Let US hope that the uni
versal democracy pronounced from
the earliest period by the greatest
composers in music and song will be-
come the watchword Of the whole
world, as it was the watchword of
America as it entered the great
America. sacred to all of you who
have inherited it, sacred to all Of you
who nave chosen it as u home.
sacred to all Of them over there.
America the hope Of all who suffer,
the dread Of all who wrong!"
At the end of this introduction the
audience sang America" which was
a fitting climax to the sentiment ex-
pressed.
At the conclusion Of Mrs. Cooley's
paper the following program was
given:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
RED CROSS
REPORT OF WORK
DONE BY RED CROSS
CIRCLES FOR NOV,

Headquarters And individuals.
Sweater vests, 1872; property bags,
East Grand Forks.
Mems day. shirts, 10; sweater vests.
40; property bags, so.
Sacred Heart, E. G. F.
Sweater vests, As: pajames, II;
property bags, Al; dresses, 20; knit
sweaters, IL; army shirts, is.
First Ward, e. G.. F.
Sweater vests, 10; knit sox, 80;
sweaters, 4.
knitting Circles, e. q. f.
Mrs. Bydal-Sox, 4; sweaters, 16.
Mrs. Lammey-Sox, IA; sweaters, s.
Mrs. Wi!es-sox,: 90; sweaters, II.
d. OF L. e.
Sweater vests, 10; property bags,
s; dresses, 10; knit sweaters, Z.
Grace.
Sweater vests, 5.
Catholic Guild.
Sweater vests, SO; property bags,
40; pajamas, 20; knit sweaters, IT.
Wheat Belt.
Hospital shirts, 2; p%etticoats. s;
sweater vests, 10; property bags, rs;
dresses, is.
Congregational.
Sweater vests, 10.
Sweater vests, 10; property bags,
Is; pajamas, IL.
North End.
Sweater vests, 10.
o. E. S.
Sweater vests. 80; knit sox, II;
sweaters. %; army shirts, Is.
Presbyterian.
Sweater vests. 40; property bags,
20. -
Sweater vests, 20; property bags, rs.
Roosevelt.
Knit sox o; sweaters. s.
st. Marks.
Sweater vests, 20; property bags,
shirts; is.
Swedish Lutheran.
Sweater vests, 20; pajamas, 10; knit
sox, 16; sweaters, IL.
University Place.
Sweater vests, 20; knit sox, 9;
sweaters, 8.
Norwegian Lutheran.
Pajamas, 30; sweater vests, 90;
property UdSS, lOj uTc5SeS, lVS ; XIII
sox, IA; sweaters, 16; army shirts, rs.
Junior Red Cross.
Knit sox 1; scrap books, 1877.
Bethel.
Sweater vests, TO-: day shirts, g.;
knit sox, 8; sweaters, 4.
Trainmen.
Sweater vests, 6; knit sweaters, 4.
German Lutheran.
Sweater vests, g.; knit sweaters, 10.
A. F. F. w.
Sweater vests, 10; dresses, S: army
shirts, 10.
w. r.. @.
Sweater vests. 10; knit sox, 3:
sweaters, S. :
Belmont.
+ Knit sox, 8; sweaters, 8.
Social Circle.
Sweater vests, 10; dresses, 10;
army shirts, 20.
X. A. T.
Property bags. so.
Knitting Circles.
Brenna-Knit sox, 8; sweaters, /.
. Baptist-Sox. 25;% sweaters, IL.
Mrs. Pitts-sox, Z; sweaters, y
p. F.. !O.-Knit sox; 2.
Hoyal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10.
Swedish Bethesda-Knit sox, 8.
Individuals-Knit sox, 70: sweat
ers, 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
Red Gross Posters
For Christmas Roll
Call Are Attractive
Noted American Artists Give Their
. Best Effort in the Cause Of
Universal Membership.

Noted American Artists Give Their
. Best Effort in the Cause Of
Universal Membership.
Americas foremost artists have
contributed posters for the Red Cross
Christmas Roll-Call, the week of De-
cember 1923, assuring a pictorial ap-
peal of the most effective character in
this effort to enroll the entire Ameri-
can people as members Of the Red
Cross.
Edwin Blashfeld, the eminent
mural painter, devoted eight weeks to
the preparation Of the poster he con
which is valued at $4,000, is to hang
in the American Red Cross building in
Washington. The poster typifes the
underlying theme of the Christmas
Roll-Call. Two figures, one Columbia
and he other representing the spirit
of the Red Cross. beckon the people
to q scroll whereon they are to en-
ron their m Underneath the
Red Cross on this scroll Is the in
scription: Where Columbia Sets Her
Name Let Every One Of You Follow
Her."
In the Jessie Wilcox Smith poster
the Red Cross Christmas Aoll-Call
will present one of the finest studies
of child life ever painted. 1t is a
window scene which it is hoped will
be. reproduced in every home in the
country. A little boy is fixing a Red
Cross service flag in his window to
indicate that his home Is 100 per cent
enrolled. A Christmas wreath is sus-
pended above. Miss Smith set aside
all her regular orders and work to
produce this poster for the Red Cross.
The Christmas spirit is dominant in
the poster painted by Ray Greenleaf.
This poster a more text than the
others, but the pictorial effect is not
in the leastAobscured. Against a blue
sky are shown a home and evergreen
trees heavily mantled in nov The
smoke from the chimney suggests a
CHEEKY interior while in the window
may be seen the Red Cross Service
tering: Answer the Red Cross
Christmas Roll-Call. All you Need Is
a Heart and q Dollar" drive home the
appeal.
The three remaining posters are
adaptations of posters used in the last
war fund campaign. 1.-The Greatest
Mother in the World" Foringer's
poster, is to be used in the Roll-Call
with the cross to her right instead Of
squarely at her back. This is in keep
ing with the decision not to obscure
the cross in any pictorial work.
Harrison Fishers nurse with the
query. Have You Answered the Red
Gross Christmas Roll Call?" proved
so popular. that. with a few changes,
it was found admirable for the annual
membership enrolment.
One of the best photographs ever
made of President Wilson served as
the model for the sixth poster. He
looks directly at YOU and his invita-
ton: q m you to the COM
radeship," will evoke a sympathetic
response in millions of men and wom-
en-.
Thousands of these posters have
been printed and distributed for dis
! play the week before Christmas. The
BARE outline here given conveys no
adequate idea of their beauty in the
wealth of colors employed in repro
ducing them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06

Mrs. Mark Newgard, 1918 Univer-
sity avenue. entertained at supper
Wednesday evening in honor of Pri-
vate c. McGonegal and Private Leo
Caron, who arrived here from Wash
ington, D.. c., the first part Of the
week.
Last evening these two young men
were the honor guests at the home
of Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Schumacher,
s32 North Seventh street. The eve
ming was spent in music and visiting,
and refreshments were. served.
x X X
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the Odd
Fellows hall at $3.50 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend if possible
as election of officers is to take place.
The Kings Herald Of the Methodist
church will start on their trip to the
Philippines tomorrow evening. Pass
ports for the trip have arrived and
will be given out at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Miss. Edna Haveland, SIT Sixth ave-
nue..
The women Of St. Michael's church
will hold a food sale tomorrow after
noe beginning at l o'clock at Cotton
& McElroy's store. Home baked
bread, cakes, cookies. pies, beans and
jelly and candy will be offered for
sale.
X * X
Mrs. James Bosard and Mrs. Chas.
S. Farnsworth of Washington, D. c.,
are guests at the Hotel Dacotah. They
have been visiting at Warren, Mimi,
with Mrs. Bosard's son Gerald Bos-
ard, and arrived here yesterday for a
visit with friends in this city.
X X X
Miss May Wright of Glendale has
been visiting. here with friends. and
will leave today for Bathgate where
she will resume her work in the Bath
gate school,
The Royal Neighbors election Of
officers has been postponed until their
mex meeting which will be held De-
cember 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
SERBIAN PRINCE
RECEIVED JUCO-
A DELEGATION

Paris. Dec. S. (Thursday)-(Havas)
Prince Regent Alexander Of Serbia
has received a delegation from the
National Council Of the Jugo-Slav
peoples which presented an address
demanding the union with Serbia of
all Serbians, Croatians and Slovenes
Austria. Prince Alexander assented
to the proposal, according to Belgrade
advices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
Interest to Women
Norwegian Folk Song.

Norwegian Folk Observation-Disclosures.
.ss..... .'Astri mi Astri'
"Couidst Thou Know. Carl Warmth
Miss Estelle Grindeland.
odiiAsA1 cOih oOI6
1.-THE Earl Kings Bride
'"Tycho Brahe's Farewell. .......
.Weyse and J.. L: Heiberg
Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen.
Swedish Folk Song. Deep is. the Sea-
Rose Marie. Karl Collin
Mrs. G. Storaasli.
Mrs. l.. G. Harrington was &C
companist for these numbers.
The piano numbers were Grieg's
Sonata and Romance" composed by
sibelus. the foremost Danish com
poser, played by Miss Ida Rand
Theme and Varietion, by Sinding, was
played by Miss Lilah Sannes and Miss
Agnes Fagstad.
The last number of the program
was Greig's Thanksgiving" by the
Bjarne chorus octette, with Mrs.
Selma Hassell Lomen as accompanist.
The meeting was concluded with THE
Star spangled Banner" sung by the
audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06

Notice has been received by the
Northern Division office that it will
no longer be necessary for Red Cross
workers to collect tin, platinum, or
fruit pits. Chapters may. however,
continue to collect tin and platinum
if they wish to increase their own
funds by the sale of these materials.
In a telegram sent to the Northern
Division last week, the Chemical War;
fare Service and the War Industries
Board expressed their gratitude to all
Red Cross organizations for the SPLEEN
did work done in the collection Of tin,
platinum and fruit pits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
WoIFE-RooT G

Cleveland. O., Dec. 6.-The next fis-
tic attraction in Cleveland will bring
together Jack Wolfe. the Cleveland
featherweight. and Artie Root, on the
night of, December 9. The weight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
Sixty Cows.

Sixty pure bred dairy cows are the
latest present received by the Ameri-
can Red Cross. They are the result Of
can Appeal to Cattle Breeders is
sued by leading citizens Of the little
island of Guernsey, in the English
channel, to stock the new American
Red Cross hospital farm at Salisbury
with cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-06
Hospital Service Grows.

Four hundred persons are employ
ed in the hospital supply service Of
the American Red Cross in France.
Thirty Of these employees are moving
picture operators who put on picture
shows at the various American hos
pitfalls.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS
Continued from page ,--2)
&C. B. W.

Chief of Police Becker has been appointed
by Mayor Clendinen as Quarantine Officer of
the City of Zion, with full authority to en-
force and carry out all quarantine regula-
lions. Health Officer N. J. La Rose will
cooperate with Deacon Becker by reporting
any cases of contagious disease, and advls-
ing as to progress of same from time to time;
but the authority to release from quarantine
will rest with Deacon Becker, alone. 1t will
also be the duty of the police force to visit
any neighborhoods in which quarantine regu-
lations are in force, and investigate as to
whether there are any violations of same or
not. Zion believes absolutely in the strictest
enforcement of quarantine rules in all cases
) of contagious disease; the law must be
obeyed to the letter, and no leniency or
favoritism will be shown.
We again draw the attention of the readers
of the Leaves of Healing and The Theocrat to,
the fact that we have a standing offer by
which one may procure quantity of Leaves
of Healing each week, at three cents copy.
In order for anyone to avail himself of this
price - which is much below actual cost of
production he must subscribe for not less
than five copies week, and for not less than
four weeks at time, paying for them in
advance. For instance, five copies week
cost go cents for four weeks, ten copies $1.2O,
and so on. IheSe papers are Cnen entered on
our register as regular subscriptions, and
sent to the address of the person subscribing,
in one roll by mail. By this plan the papers
may be remailed to friends with one cent
added for postage on each ROLL and still cost
but cents per copy. To persons living at
points anywhere in the United States, out
side of Zion City, this gives an excellent op-
portunity to distribute the Leaves of Healing
in their respective communities. They may,
of course sell a part or all Of them at cents
each if they desire.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16
EDISON II YEARS OLD

Thomas Alva Edison was II years old,
February II. The renowned inventor, how
ever, enjoys telling people that he is 127, ac-
cording to his way Of reckoning. He figures
that working as other men do, he has accom-
plished enough to make him that age. He
says that he hopes to keep on living for 20
years more, accomplishing in that time, 40
years Of labor; then he will be ready to retire
and take life easy.
For so years of his life Mr.. Edison gave to
the world new invention every two weeks.
Over 1000 Of his patents are registered at
Washington
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16

FLASH LIGHTS
These handy little friends often prove friend in need
and may you falling into mud hole or prevent
broken limb.
They much convenient than lantern.
Prices &c. $1O0, $3.50 and $3.50.
SPECIAL SALE ON GROCERIES MONDAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY
zoe Can Sauerkraut, fancy, 2 cans. ........ 1922
18c Can Pumpkin, l Observation-Disclosures. IA
25c Can Worcestershire Sauce ......... 80. 20
40c Jar Grape Marmaade, cheap. ...........s .35
15c Glass Hartman's Peanut Butter, 2 for. 49,. 22
Csc " Size Tulip Albicore, for ............ .26
45c No. l Size Tulip Albicore, each .......... .26
Soc Can F. H. Pears (You will like them) ..... "a
No orders accepted by phone or solicitors at these
prices.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD
CONTINUED from first page)

COL House is to spend much of his time
collecting data for the peace conference. He
will hold himself in readiness to proceed
abroad, whenever the discussion seems to
bring the belligerents close enough together
for the drafting of terms.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16
B 1 R T H S
In Zion Families

To Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hampe, of $50 Car
mel Boulevard, on February il, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Handyside, of 1912
Gideon Avenue, on February 6, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McElroy, of 3119
Elm Avenue, on February IA, boy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16

SAVE YOUR EYE SIGHT AND 1T WILL LOOK
OUT FOR u
Use good light Do not compel the eye to unnecessari
ly strain when reading sewing.
Use "Glare Dfuser;' by this we mean do not let a
bright light into direct contact with the eye.
To sit in front of lamp with the light shining into the
eye is injurious and firing to the eye This easily
be overcome by of the devices that have been
perfected after years of experimenting by the
facturers of Electrical Appliances.
Various dffusers be had, such the 'Doric"
and Luna" shades, the "Una White and &C. R. t.
ball shades also the we'll known "Sem Indirect bowl
made in various attractive designs, from which you
perfectly uniform white light.
These goods are on hand in Electrical Shop. We
shall be glad to give estimates fixtures made to
der wiring supplying any of these up-to-date de-
vices.
Electrical Shop, Second Floor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
We can handle any magazine subscriptions at regular
club rates.
Submit all Club Offers to before sending them to
outside firms giving them to solicitors. With
scarcely exception can meet them all and make
better prices many of them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
We have arranged with large Chicago firm to develop,
print and enlarge pictures from your films.
All films developed, 10c each.
Printing all sizes up to 21ax414, &c print
Printing all sizes up to 3Ax4A, &c a print.
Printing all sizes up to 314x51a, sc print.
Printing all sizes up to A KS, SC print.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Make all remittances payable to
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, Publisher.
Direct all correspondence concerning The
Theocrat to THEODORE FORBY
Office of Publication, Administration Building,
Zion City, Illinois, U. S. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16

NO MORE HEATLESS MONDAYS
The Stores have resumed their usual hours of working
and will not be closed at all Mondays, but closed
Thursdays at l P NJ usual.
5gg79gfg7 g19F919E
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-02-16

THE THEOCRAT
Weekly Paper advocating the Rule of God in
the Individual, in the Home, in the State In
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, Editor.
Theodore Forby, Asst Editor & Business Mgr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22

OF the work being done by the faithN
ful few. This announcement came
In the form of very favorable criti-
cism OF box of 1000 congresses
recently sent in from the Lancaster
chapter. The following was the re-
mark on the inspection sheet: THANK
you. An excellent box"
With the increased convenience Of
the splendidly lighted and we'll
equipped new workroom il seems
that more volunteers would be at
tracted. How can the women sit
idly by when the distressing news
comes back to us that after a big
battle there are never enough
dressings to go around-that the
wounded man on the battlefield lies
there praying that the dressings will
last until they get to him. II you
are one of the Lancaster women who
has not folded a dressing. you may
be responsible for hero's wound
being dressed with sawdust or news
paper. Does that mean anything to
you? If so, won't you come and do
your bit in the glorious humanita.
rian and patriotic work Of the Red
Cross?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
"Thc More the Merrier."
(Yorkyille ENQUIRER

We have not a thing to say against
anybody running for Office who wants
to run. On the contrary, in this re-
gard we believe in the "more the
merrier" doctrine. And this applies
to present conditions the same as IT
applied to before the war condi-
tions. We believe it is better to have
them. While political campaigns
many tend to more or less confusion,
they also do much to brighten the
wits OF the people and to develop in
terest in things generally. We are
hoping. however. that the war will
not be made an issue this summer by
anybody. AS we see 1t. the prosecu-
tion OF the war is now the main bust
ness of all our people. white and
black. rich and poor. and we hope
that nothing will be done to cause
confusion or division of opion in thi:
| connection.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
Why Not Japan?
Greenwood Journal }


The common ordinary man Is un-
able to comprehend why there should
be any question about Japan joining
in to do its part toward licking Ger
many and making the world safe for
Democracy. To him it seems just
the thing to encourage. And not
only Japan but China and any other
nation that wants to join in the
fray. Let everybody. and every ma
tion upon the top side of this earth
come in and welcome. The thing
&c do is to finish this job as speedi-
ly as possible, and be done with it,
it seems that Japan is ready, and
when the little Jap gets on his fight
ing clothes, he usually brings things
to pass.
1t seems that America is out to
speed up the war. and it would be
most gratifying to know that all the
nations were of the same kind. OF
course. the proposition is big one,
but the bigger the job, the greater
the need for speed.