davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
i. j. Francis went to Columbus
Monday to spend the day.

+. j. Francis went to Columbus
Monday to spend the day
/ Clarence Walter spent Saturday In
Columbus.
Mems shirts made to order. Call
/ Citizcns' 592 red x29
Deputy Treasurer and Mrs. f.. A.
Ralston were in Gambler Sunday Wis.
itng relatives.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Carpenter of Colun-
bus preached at the Calvary Baptist
church Sunday.
Square dancing Thursday night,
Jan. 81, Maocabee hall. x3o
G. S. Starner of Big Prairie spent
Sunday with Chief of Police and Mrs.
y. j. Parker of East Chestnut street
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. V. Garlic Of New
York City spent Sunday at the Wis
ner hotel
Monday TO spend the day with rcla.
tivcs
II. NJ. Jewell OF East High street
spent Monday In Columbus on bust
ness.
Penny social and selfserving sup
per tonight at Y. M. c. A.. Public in
vited. Supper at s o'clock. Other at
fractions begin at 7 O'clock. x2s
Roy Tewksberry OF A Battery,
Cleveland, arrived here Monday from
Montgomery, Ala, for IA few days Wis
it with friends.
Clayton Pipes left for Camp Shcri-
dan, Ala, were he Is a member of T.
Battery, l3ith L. S. T.. A.. Monday
after spending II week here with rcla,
tives.
Get the habit Of looking for the yel.
low tags with the marked down
n prices at Wooison's February clean
r up sale. x1 T.
Mrs. G.. IT, llutson and children OF
New bethlehem, Pa, arrived here
honday Tor visit with Mrs. Hut
sons parents, Mr., and Mrs. w, S
T. Temple.
u William Temple OF T. Battery, l3itt
y L. $. +, A., Montgomery. Ala IL
c spending II week here with his par
cnts. Nh. aud Mrs. William S Tcm
pie
Charles nair, who underwent a
r. operation for appendicitis at the MI
r. Vernon hospital two weeks ago, re
II. turned to his home ON Ridgewoo
r. avenue Sunday.
IN o
re First Lieut.. Lawrence E. Sperry {
Camp Sherman, Chillicothc, sper
Saturday and sunday In this cit
re with his father, Wilmot Sperry, We'
llamtramck street.
o
Us Mr. ana Mrs. $. Z. hietzman +
turned Sunday to their home in Bu
M days with Mrs, IIeitzman's brothe
Julian Terrell of Curtis street,
O.
e Dwight Young Of Delaware, wi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Use Kites for Fishing.

Kite fishing is one OF the latest
sports taken up by fishermen on the
Pacific coast. According 10 Popular
Science Monthly. fine corblna "hole"
has been discovered ut Seal Beach on
the pier, Just far enough to be out OF
reach of the best casters. Instead OF
employing boats the fishermen find It
greater sport to use kites, which carry
the lines out TO the desired spot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
PYTH|ANS ALLOWED
TO INCREASE LEv|ES

fBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-The fed
eral court DEGREES denying the right
of the supreme lodge, knights of
Pythias, to increase assessments on
insurance OF the endowment class
were today set aside by the supreme
court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Muscle of the Soul.

We do not get perfect character in
our sleep. 1t comes to us as muscle
comes, through doing things. 1t is the
muscle of the soul.--Hcnry Drum.
mond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

has Just returned frcm business
through the west, returned home
Monday evening after spending Sun
day here with his wife. who Is visit
Ing his mother, Mrs. Roxanna Young
of East Gambler street.
%
Sec the advertisement elsewhere
In this Issue for the big yellow tag
specials at Woolson's February
cleanup sale, x1 |"
%
All drug stores In the business dis
trict will close each evening except
Saturday, at . O'Clock. Any druggist
will be willing to come to his store
fer necessities after his hour, or
should it happen thai a customer
would need medicine and could not
get to the store before closing time
telephone and your druggist will glad
" wait for you to arrive. x2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
TEAcHERs' INSTITUTE TO
OCCUR IN AUGUST

At the meeting of the county board
OF education Saturday the board au.
thorized the holding of the annual
teachers institute at the local high
school in August of this year Rou
tine business was also transacted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
THURSDAY, JAN. 81

All-day meeting of the Red
Cross auxiliary OF Clinton
grange at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Anderson.
Mrs. John Coc of 7O1 East
Pleasant street cntcrtains the
Bee Hive club at 1880 p. IN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
TODAY Y'SMARKETS
(By Associated Press to The BannerI
JANUARY 28

CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-March 1.24; May l.25M. .
Oats-March .Si$s; May .S11s
Porll-Jan. i7.15; May 4617.
Lard-Jan 24S0; May 25.05.
Ribs-Jan, 2377; May 24,4O.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloversecd-Prime old, cash 1890;
new, cash, and Jan. 1000; Feb. 1900
Alsike-Prime, cash, Jan, and Feb,
1900: March 1910,
Timothy-Prime old, cash 42j;
new, cash 4.35; March AIS.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts; 1000; steady;
steers 1915 a 1915; heifers 10 q
1925; COWS a 1850.
IIogs-Receipts; 5000; lower;
heavies 1915 a II; heavy workers. II
a 1710; lights II a 17.10.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 5000;
steady; top sheep IA; top lambs 1885.
Calves-Receipts; 500; lower; top
1850.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
IIogs-Receipts; $4,000; Slow
bulk 1850 q 1880; lights 10 a 1870;
mixed 1920 q 1890; heavies 1920. a
l5.90; roughs 1929 a 1885; pigs
Ills a Il.
Cattle-Receipts 5,O00;; strong;
native beef cattle $40 a 1875; stock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
FRIDAY. FEn. |


: The Ladies' Aid society of
, the NJ. =. church meets in the
Z church parlors at 2 o'clock,
3 The w. f.. NJ. $, of the NJ
. Il. church meets at church
I. at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. f. C.. An.
: derson has charge OF the pro
. gram and Il large attendance
is desired.
The Womnn's Missionary
: society OF the Church of
z Christ meets at the church at
Z 2 o'clock.
Z e 4 3 q + Z Y e q q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
WEDNESDAY,. Ian. no

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80
The Elmwood Auxiliary, A.
II. c., meets AT I o'clock with
Mrs. Clark Of the Granville
read.
An all-day sewing will be
held by the Presbyterian
guild at the church. Box
lunch.
Mrs. T.. h. Miller cntcrtninS
the Bide.a-Wec club for Red
Cross work, l2O East Ham
tramck street, at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, JAN. 29

TII'UN JIM ~
The Parents and Teachers
club OF the Davis building will
meet at : O'Clock. All parents
are urged TO be present.
The Ladies' Aid society of
the Church of Christ meets at
the church at 2:30 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

ers and feeders 725 a 1910; cows
and heifers 6.25 q 11.75; calves 8 q
1850. ar
Sheep - Receipts: 5000; firm;
wethers 800 a 13.4O; lambs 1875 q
17.75. 81 ,+-t fo5l
-.F CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts: 1900; steady,
I choice fat steers II q 1850, good to
choice butchers 10 a IL; fair to good
butchers s a 10; good TO choice
heifers 7.5O, q $50; good to choice
butcher bulls Z a s; good to choice
cows 750 a 8. ."1 s&tW
Calves-Receipts 500; slow; good
to choice veals 16 % 1850. ,Ja., g,
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 1000;
steady; good to choice lambs II a
1915. F .''t
Hogs-Receipts 5,000 15c higher;
yorkers, heayies, mediums and pigs
16.40; roughs 1886; stays 1925.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

The Banner Has Up.to.Press. Hour
News Service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Entertain With
Children's Party

Mrs Hugh Chadwick of Brandon
entertained eight little girls at her
home an day Saturday honoring her
two little daughters
o.
miscellaneous Shower
At Brandon
\ miscellaneous shower was tender
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams OF
West Gambler street at the home o,
Mrs. Roy Morey IN Brandon Saturday
evening at which about thirty people
were present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

e = q q 4 e q = e 3
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Dwight Young of Delaware, who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
Store Closed

The store is now closed to give an
army Of clerks q free hand to ar
range and remark the stock for
the final clash. Positively no
goods sold and no one allowed in
building till l p. m Friday.
The Republican., 1918-08-01

can determine the direction it will take
and often we sacrifice the mental to the
physical, often it is the reverse. The
religious is often cultivated less than
any other. Whenever there is failure
there is distortion. Peter mentions two
of these that are listed by Luke as
grace and knowledge of the Lord Jesus
Christ evidently counting the social and
religious as needing emphasis. And in
his pictured life he declares that if
''these be yours and abound, they make
you never to be out of job nor bear
ing less than perfect fruit Such is
the reward for the growing life. And
it is true that the man who is always
wanted for service, who makes a con-
trolling impress upon his time is just
such person as he describes. If the
field is cultivated the harvest Is sure
both in this lite and that which is to
come.
The Republican., 1918-08-01
A TEXT FROM HUGO.

This war is not the kind that can
be won just by the people in uniform.
Every civilian, too, has to keep ever.
lastingly at IT and in no particular
Is 1t more true that eternal vigilance
is the price of safety than in the
matter Of food conservation. The
grandson Of the great French author,
Victor Hugo, said something which
might be used as a text on which
every household in Maryland might
preach itself sermon Said he. I'VE
Will fight with the Sammies, we will
go down to the sea in ships with the
Sammies, but by we won't
starve while they have Injuries over
there"
The eyes OF the Allied world have
seen the splendor OF the American
soldiers in the trenches cover there "
Don't let them see any shame of the
American people In their peaceful,
prosperous households back home 4"
The Republican., 1918-08-01
LITTLE LETTERS ON F0CD
To MOST EVERYBODY

observation-disclosures that mil.
lions Of human beings, mostly women
and children, have died of want in
Europe No food regulation yet has
caused a single Marylander any sacri-
ce, only change Of habit
Mr.. cleroyman-Lett the pulpit lead
every national war endeavor, for Mary.
land Is fighting holy war.
Mr.. Lawyer-See that the orders of
the Food Administration are explained.
Impress upon the public that these
have the full force Of the law and
must be observed in the public inter.
est lest a law unenforced bring all
laws in to disrepute
Mr.. Consumer-R e m MI ber the
trenches. Save wheat beef and pork
by substituting cornmeal, oatmeal, po-
tatoes. fish and other foods which can
not be sent to the men who are doing
your fighting.
II you are a teacher, teach your
pupils the truth about our food prob
lens. Master facts and present a
world picture of food. Inspire them
to understand that to produce and con-
serve food is an important part of
Maryland's contribution toward the
winning Of this world war.
The Republican., 1918-08-01
MANY WOMEN STILL ASLEEP.

Thousands Of women In the u. S. A.
are not yet awake to the war So
Ida McGlone Gibson, field worker for
the American Red Cross, has declared
"Sacrihce7 Why, the women OF
America don't know what the word
means! Let me tell you an actual
happening that came under my OBJ
servation.
The Red Cross is doing splendid
work among the refugee children, car
ing for them In every way. Some
weeks ago the workers decided TO
distribute some sugar among a group
OF these children. for they were suf-
fering for need Of Il.
Each child was given one lump
from supply on hand, and then We
had to watch them to Keep them from
hiding it to send to the soldiers at
The front"
The pseudo-patriotism of her coun-
try men and women who invest their
surplus wealth IN liberty bonds and
war savings stamps and then think
they have done their full duty was
sternly criticized by Mrs Gibson. She
asserted
Neither the men nor the women
know what sacrifice really means
They buy Liberty Bonds and War Sav.
lngs Stamps with the money they don't
need and then go home to a meal OF
white bread. all kinds OF meats and
sweets and think they are helping to
win the war They are violating the
rules laid down by Hoover every day
IN their hon1es'
The Republican., 1918-08-01
vEeErARIAN SCOTCH sRorH.
(Ofcial Recipe)

Four carrots, three turnips. three
onions, two quarts water or vegetable
stock, three ounces pearl barley, one
teaspoonful of chopped parsley. salt
and pepper.
Wash and peel the vegetables and
cut them into small dice, put the wa
ter or stock into a saucepan and bring
to the boil, add the vegetables. Wash
the barley and add let all simmer till
the vegetables are soft and the barley
cooked. Season, sprinkle the parsley
at the bottom Of tureen. pour the
boiling soup on to it and serve. Small
dumplings can be served in this if
liked, 1t is best to soak the barley
for an hour or two and the cooking
must be very gentle.
The Republican., 1918-08-01
WHEAT FROM AUSTRALIA

Bringing wheat from Australia
through. the United States to France
involves long and perilous trip. The
fact that vessels are subjected to such
lengthy voyages to get wheat shows
the need there Is for IT and the neces-
sity for people of Maryland to be as
sparing as is humanity possible in its
use. Another boat carrying 10000
bushels has Just reached Baltimore
from the Antipodes. That does not
mean that the United States should
relax in its efforts at conservation;
rather does it prove how absolutely
requisite is the limit in wheat-tnrift.
The Republican., 1918-08-01
EVANSVILLE.

The Friendly Girl Society, of Cumber-
land, chaperoned by Mrs. George Young
and Mrs. Egerton Powell, spent last
week at Casselman cabin. enjoying the
pleasures this delightful retreat affords.
The party included, beside Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Powell and their children,
Misses Sara, Betty and Claudine Nc
Cullough, Vernona Paupe, Elizabeth
Fisher, May Thomas. Leona Webber,
Luree Wilmoth, Elinor Taylor, Violet
The Republican., 1918-08-01

For Military Lot No. 1891,
containing so acres, located on the east
side of Bavard county Road and of TIE
Frank Layton farm and at the Corunna
school house. This lot is in timber, has
good spring and a brook running
throug it. 1t is within Z of mile
of Bayard and railway station.
Address. W. MCCULLoH BROWN, Oak
land, Md. Advertisement.
The Republican., 1918-08-01

See Slncell for ladies shoes, 250 pairs
OXfords at So 90 to SO 90; worth $5. 90 to
ST. co. Advertisement.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; one who can cook; no washing;
good wages. MRS. S. F. HAMILL.
Advertisement.
Sincell's special Shoe sale will last
until the last pair is sold. ADV.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1918-08-01

The test OF the BIG business man
just now is not the amount of money
he makes for himself out of the war.
but the help he gives his country in
winning it, One outstanding way of
doing that is for him to help organize
his own community so that it is self.
sustaining so far as food is concerned
The Republican., 1918-08-01

Owing to the grave shortage in food.
cholera is on the increase in Petrograd
and hundreds of persons are daily fall
ing victims to it, says a Russian wire
less despatch. AS long a this coun-
try's loyalty keeps a steady food supply
going overseas, there will be no danger
of such disease fighting the Hun battle
in the Allied Camp.
The Republican., 1918-08-01

Make Jams and marmalades instead
Of jellies, thus saving the pulp and
skin of the fruit, Sweeten with honey
or corn syrup.
The Republican., 1918-08-01

Use mustard generously when max
Ing pickles. 1t brings out the flavor
Of the vinegar and takes the place
Of spices in sour pickles Of any sort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16

THIS COUPON and DC for two
cakes of American Lady Bath
Soap, large round cakes; good
quality toilet and bath soap. (T.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
Little Tots Sweaters. $3.9S
Home Needs
Specially Priced

SOC Meat PIstters. 29e-Large siZe
Decorated Meat Plattera Assorted
decorations
Aluminium Rice BoiIeFS- u2e-
Large size Aluminium Rice Boilers,
guaranteed quality.
CnsseroIes, Soc-Sickeled frame
Case roles, with brown earthenware
baking dish, white lined
Carpet Brooms, sI.Is-Four string
Carpet Brooms. extra quality select
ed stock.
Strnuas Gas Irons. S1.oS-Nickeled
plated, with metal tubing; fully
guaranteed
sIOp Jars, ese-Stoneware Stop
Jars. full size, with cover and bail
handle
&c wiEard OIL. Iac-ReE,Ilar o5c
bottles OF Wizard Oil. for furniture
and mopS.
Carpet Sweeper, S4Oo-Bi=Sells
Grand Rapids Ball-beariug Carpet
Sweepers. a high-grade sweeper.
GOldenberE's-Basem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-16
Three-piece Beds, $3.50

Three-piece Beds, old ivory or white
enamel finish; two-inch square tubing, six
inch riser. twin link simmons guaranteed
spring; all sizes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
ATTORNEY fROE RETURNED
FROM BALTIMORE; HAD
MOST SUCCESSFUL TRIf

Lawyer A. G Froe. memb be r
of The Board OF Education, one
OF the legal advisory members
on the Draft Board and the
wealthiest colored man in Nc
Dowell county. has just return
ed from . months vacation He
attended the Supreme Grand
Lodge OF the l. B. p. o. of Elks
of the World who held their bi.
ennial session in the city of Bal
timore. We discovered at q
glance that our efficient and dis
tinRuished friend had q most
enj pyabIe as we'll ss profitable
trip. he returns to old Mellow
ell rested much from his pas,
two years Of business activities.
The race il to be congratulated
at having . man of so much men
tai capabilities to represent il on
so many important business
matters.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
LOUISIANA WHITES
AREFINE SLACKERS

NEW ORLEANS. La.-According 60
the records, there are Sal more colored
drsftees in camps from the state of Loui,-
lana than white draftees.
Out OF $3.50 white men registered un-
der the draft Law in Louisiana in 1917.
there were 40, put in Class One. Out
OF this O,2l5 in Olsss One. 1859 have
been sent 70 camp and ~, SO remain.
Out OF 6c,7l4 colored men registered
under the draft law in Louisians in 1917.
there were F.7ls put in CIa- One. Out
Of the a., us in Clss One, 2O.I3O have
been sent TO camp and p. 5ss remain.
There are 54l more colorsd men in
esmps from Louisiana than white men.
although there are ~. lO6 more white
men than colored men registered. There
are ~, $50 white in Olass -Four and 22.-
90 Negroes in Glass Four.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
REPUBLICAN HARMONY PREVAILS m WEST virginia ONCE MORE

Politically the rough places the and State
the Republican Concerned
again. All political factions to
dsruptng and dsorganzng
done with The lions and
Rether There Republican
will shoulders
Major Davis Ekns the whole
must and will be elected to Congress- Republican
lature will
State Old Mcdowell will the Re
publican thinkers legislature year
ever bad occasion send-men who what
needs. They who taking steps
but the other hand will growing
development of the imbeded
state They believe class
for better and friendly feeling
capital and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
TOO MANY CHILDREN STILL OUT or SCHOOL

While 1t Is very gratifying to know that the week Of
shows large attendance nevertheless deporabe
many children yet the idng
whom without single Mothers
time to the world that
stiton folly Send children school,
the opportunity your your children The
government calling for who things
no excuse Tor darn fools today The War
aging school The Virginia en-
doses compulsory system of education which
great Awmakng body recognized there
some heap scape goats bonetead
needed to be made do their there are SOM
men and women who without other
VINO VIII not send their children school Such
tai and moral towards
ne arrested put jail and forced
mean ~ to rob the child of
Let every parent In the community make
mittee help to that each child community goes
school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06

George Taylor, one Of the best known
and most highly respected citizen OF
NorthfOrk hollow while working in the
mines 81 Alzoms met With . fatal scci-
dent y fail Of slate Saturday about
s:SO o'ciock .. m. Death resulted a.
most instantaneous. Mr. Taylor ws- 9
mernber Of Dionsysiens Lodge, X. ofP.
sbd Bishop scott Lodge. Odd Fellows.
Tie wss married and leaves . widow and
t~o children. The funeral services were
IN charge Of the lodgs. Of which he Va
Q member in the Pocshonta- Bspsi.,
church, the sermon Wa preached by
Rev. L. y. Watkins, pastor Mt. Chsp~
Baps'ss church, this city. More than
30 semhers Of he lodges and trend.
attended the funeral Inserment tool
place ct Johnson- Psstis cemssery, Pocs-
h"nt~s, Va, sunday afternoon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06

Of work. because through the
particular kind Of work which
they can perform the country
will be more greatly helped and
the war more easily Won. But
just - 1t 10 the duty OF those
who are called to fight. TO fight
brsvely and to allow their patri-
otism TO be the informing princi
pie or ~t-e,r courage. 90 10 il
necessary that those who work
should work ia the same siren
eous and patriotic manner.
There are, i think. two clas ses
Of people who can help very much
in this regard. The first class
10 composed Of the families and
neighbors OF the men who are
put into . deferred clas sid cation.
The other class which think
could be Of very great assist lance
at this time is the clergy, and 4
sincerely hope that every minis
ter OF religion. especially In the
mining districts. will put before
his congregation the great prin
ciple that patriotism 10 devotion
TO country; that those who love
their country must serve their
country in the most acceptable
way. and must give their servi-
ces. not where they would choose
but where the government thinks
they could be most useful; and
that those who do stay behind to
work must remember that they
are working for their country
and are holding mp the hands Of
their countrymen now lighting
across the seas. and that there
fore they must put every ouuc.
OF energy and manhood into the
work which they are asked Ia
do.
L hope for the very best eli cts
from the Presidents proclama-
ton.
With kind regards. l am, nv
dear Mr.. Garfield.
Yours very sincerely,
j. CARD, GIBBONS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
APPEAL FOR BIGGER
COAL PRODUCTION

Expressing the hope that the
clergy would do all in their DOW
er TO urge mine workers to their
highest efforts in the production
OF coal, HIS Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons has written the follow
ing letter to U. S. Fuel Admin
istrstor, II. A. Garfield:
Deal Beach, N. J.,
August %. 1915
Mr.. Harry A. Garfield,
L. ;. Fuel Administrator.
Washington, ID. G.
My dear Mr.. Garfield:
l have read with great pleas
ure the proclamation of the Pres
ident OF the United States with
regard 70 the fuel stu alton. Like
a great many other Americans I
have been very much alarmed a,
the outlook for next wintr. /,
Is 10 De hoped that those who's
business it Is to get coal out OF
the earth will see how much de.
ponds upon their labor. and
what patriotic work they Der
form in providing that which 4.
really at the present time The
sinews OF war.
The very fact that we bav,
conscription puts a responsibil
ity on every man in the countrv
either 70 fight or work. A the
Government may think most
necessary for the public good
The very fact that certain kinda
OF workers are put in a deferred
Classification is TO nv mind An
indication to them that their real
dsty y 10 do that particular kind