davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
PASSENGER
A|RPLANE
IN SERVICE
CARRIES 9 PASSENGERS ACROSS
THE BRITISH CHANNEL IN
30 MINUTES

LONDON. Aug. % A large Brit.
ish airplane and Uine passengers
flew from France to England in
thirty minutes. An ordinary service
plane Of the largest type was used.
The passengers had baggage equal
to the amount they would carry If
travelling by train or boat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
AMERICAN AIRNEN
SCORE DIRECT HITS
lBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Prespl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-General
Pershings communique OF Thursday
says American aviators scored direct
hits in the railroad yards of Lon
guyon, Audunde Roman and Con
flans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
.BRITISHER
.TORPEDOED
SAVED

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 23-
The British steamer Diomed was tor
pedoed and sunk off the coast One
hundred OF the crew, some severely
injured, were rescued and brought
here by another British steamer
A Swedish steamer which arrived
today reported having been stopped
by a U-boat and allowed to proceed
after a parley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23

The Silver Peak railroad, running
nom Blair Junction on the Tonopah
Z Goldfield railroad to the Pittsburg
Suyer Peak mine and mill at Blair,
VIII soon be thing OF the past, The
nue is being torn Vp and the ma.
sflal serapped as quickly as 1t can
De delivered from the eastern end
" The line to the junction. Before
'ne first Of the month the railroad
VIII be a memory and the steel and
Equipment may soon reappear on the
uoht line in France or Siberia as 4
'Auable adjunct to the military 90.
= - 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
:, associated Pre-s)

A, Associated PreSa)
QAsHlNGTON, Aug. %. Senator
l.,se ranking Republican and mem
!, oi the foreign relations commit
warned the senate against the
s,,aious polsons" of German
.,,s propaganda. lie declared peace
-, he dictated to, not negotiated
/, Germany, to place her in a posi-.
I. never again to disturb the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
AUSTRIAN OFFICERS
FEAR THEIR MEN
my Associated Press,

Thy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.--An Of
ficial dispatch from Switzerland says
attempts ON the lives of Austrian
officers are increasing. 1t is re-
ported that several commandants OF
Austrian corps advised officers in
the rear to have their revolvers al
ways ready.
Try Associated Press)
ROME Aug. 2S-Teutonic forces
attacked the Italian advanced line
front from the lower Semini river
to the heights of Mathematics,
Albania, and we're repulsed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
5000 PRISONERS
IN DAYS ADVANCE

NY AssOcInteu FfeNAI
PARIS, Aug. 23.-Hayas News
Agency advices say the French took
five thousand prisoners in their ad-
vance Wednesday and Thursday be-
tween the Disc and Aisne rivers,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
ARTILLERY At KEARNY

WASHINGTON. Aug Pit is an.
nounced that Camp Kearny will be
come an artillery instruction station.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
RED GUARD CHIEF IS
pRISONfROF BRITISH

ted during the Czecho occupation of
the town.
A Petrograd dispatch says General
Petopoff, commander in chief of the
Red Guards in the Murmansk re-
gion, is a prisoner of the allies. He
was captured by peasants and de-
livered to the British.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
Yankee Accent
For Big Bertha
) lny AssocInled Pre..l

. PARIS, Aug. %. LHeure >
= asks 'Will the echo Of the =
= great Bertha soon to be heard =
= have Yankee accent =
= . - . . = . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
my Associated PressD

thy AsNoethteu kHrensb
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23--The Ham
burg Nachrichten prints a Moscow
dispatch which says the Russian Red
Guard after capturing Simbirsk on
the Volga publicly hanged 300
Czecho-Slovaks in the market place
as reprisals for atrocities" commit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
GERMANS WHIP
REVOLUT|ON|STS

lhy AA0einfed Presnl
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23.--The Ger
mans we're victorious over a force Of
lN insurgent Russians, well equip
nj with artillery near Krementu-
sug according to a Kiey dispatch
b the Berlin vessiche Zeitung The
nVolutionaries lost 500 in second
'irounter GA miles northeast OF
Ennentchug.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
HOOVER RETuRNs HONE

lby Associated PressD
NEW YORK, Aug. 49, Hoover
has arrived from Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
= . . . = . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

official readings Of the Their
mometer by the. United States
. observer at Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-23
THE WEATHER

ronioht and Saturday Fair
Continued Warm
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Each Eadavl6uai Il . military uait
IN an unbrOken chain and q single
weak Ink may enuse disasteFy-D. o
FOod AdmInistrator.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
Counter Attacks By British Wrest HardWOn Gains From
RUSSIAN VETERAN
+, INVESTS $40, 900 IN
THELIBERTYLOAN

Here ls one Russian who has never
made peace with the Kaiser. he Is
Nicholas Bereaoski. living at 4oS G
street northwest. proprietor Of an an-
tomobiIe top repair shop At 1OOo Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Adam A. weschler, representing the
Business Mems Liberty Loan Commit
tee, almost tainted when Berezoski
"came across" with $4,000 for Liberty
bonds. BereEoslGi doesn't feel that ne
has done anything unusual
Here 10 his own explanation OF why
he bought the bonds:
sHThe people, who come from other
countries to make their home IN
America, the land Of freedom, should
realize that II this country is q fit
place in which to live. II IL worth
fighting for, and am ready TO back
the men who are fighting, with my
last dollar.
during the Runso-Japansss war, and
: know 0onnothinE about the hard
ahlps Of the men at the front, and /
think that the least we can do for
them is to back them Up with our
money.
HThe American nag has never suf-
fered defeat, and think It IL our
duty to help keep IL from defeat now,
and am willing to stake everything
1 possess, to defend ~the land OF my
adoption against the curse OF German
militarism."
Berezoski came here from Russia
twelve ysarsago. He has taken out
his first papers preparatory to beeom-
ing an American citizen in the fall.
When Mr.. Wesehler went into the
small shop he expected TO get a sub
scription for q fifty or hundred dollar
bond. Imagine his surprise when
BeresosIi subscribed for $4,000
worth, paying $500 cash and the re-
mainder TO be paid through the Per-
manent Building and Loan Association
May 1.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
ITALIAN EXHIBIT
OF. FOES WEAPONS
AIDSLIBERTYLOAN

Take your ehoiee-LAberty bonds
now TO win for democracy or these
instruments Of destruction At your
door later"
This is the powerful argument ad-
vanesd By Liberty loan campalgners
In the east wing OF the Union Station,
where italian war relics are eNhtbitsd
today. Surrounded by these relies and
Instruments Of modern warfare wash
ington citizens are burning their dob
lars into bond8-
The exhibit was Inspected yeater-
day By Count Al Csllere. Italian an
bassador.
"rho struggle is mightiest and the
danger gravest now; we choose our
way once more" said the envoy. "our
men are going 70 France 10. tight
there for a cause that we know to be
just And, since the enemy refuses
to see the justice Of II, there is noth-
ing left for rs but 20 use force, forces
and more force, tn victory is ourA'
The sales committee. with Mrs.
Louis Brownlow IN charge, reported
large subscriptions. The booth IN the
exhibit room, which IL known as the
Presidents room at the terminal, did
= thriving business ali day. The eI-
hibition will bo open until the Liberty
loan drive Is ended.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

wen substitute eora for wheat anG
HizlstratOE.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
ALLIED Line IS
LIKE STONE WALL

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS. April s.-French and Brit
Ish are lighting shoulder to shoulder on
the Lys battlefield.
Won Arnin and Won ousst have sacr1-
iced further fresh divisions at the foot
of Mont Kemmel. while on the plains
south Of Mont Rouge. Mont Moir. and
Mont de Cats. Won Eberhardt and Won
StsttIn apparently have struck a stone
wall
Nearly hfty-hve divisions (660. 900
men) have been used in Flanders by
the enemy since April ., and Rppar-
emily many more will be needed II the
Fourth and Sixth German armies are
TO battle on much further. Some of
these divisions are too badly battered
TO go on.
Others are physically exhausted.
The remainder are tired but are being
pushed on in desperate attempts TO
enlarge the Armentieres bulge.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
NINE WASHINGTON
MEN ARE CERTIFIED
FORCOMMISSIONS

Samuel J. Leonard. former colonel
Of the Washington High School
Cadets, today IS the proud possessor
Of a certificate showing that he has
completed the infantry and artillery
training at Camp Meade and has been
recommended as a second lieutenant.
Leonard was colonel OF the high
school cadets in 1912 and 1918. He
was a student at Eastern High School.
He is well remembered in cadet cir
cles as the colonel who marched at
the head Of the cadet regiment in
President Wilson's first inaugural
parade. After graduating from East
ern High Leonard entered Cornell
University.
other Washington men to receive
certificates are:
Omar Gillette. Sergt. Ernest Holt,
ssrgt. David Mackie. jr., Gilbert B.
Posey, Sergt. Harold c. Schaeffsr,
Sergt. Ralph 8. Moore, Corp. Ralph
Ward, and sergt Francis Harper.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

fighting Of the last few weeks. They
are bringing up their reserves, re-
constituting divisions that have been
badly torn In battle and building
reservoirs of ammunition
Meaas q Gain.
II the allies can wrest the initia-
tive from the Germans now, IL win
be an accomplishment equal to q sub
stantial gain in territory, the experts
declare.
BY turning the tide and forcing
the Germans back. even though slow
ly, pthe allies viii discourage plans
on the part Of the Kaiser's vsssals TO
undertake offensives in Italy, Mace
donia, or Palestine, they say.
As long as the Germans are able to
keep on the aggressive in the west,
the Austrians, Bulgars and Turks will
feel ENCOURAGED to drive against the
allies in the other fields. But q Ger
man reverse will have q tendency to
create a feeling Of hppelessness
am6ng me other nations opposed 70
Us, and among which the desire for
peace r. even greater than IL Is in
Germany.
Result Sf Unity.
Movement OF italian forces to the
western front is the first concrete re-
suit Of the unity Of command under
Foch. Italy has always had q sur.
plus Of men. perhaps a. many OF D.
0O0. 900. Different causes had pre-.
vented the use OF this man-power
previously.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
MAY
HFBE APPOINTED
AERO BOARD HEAD

The names Of ". c. Potter and Lieut..
Col H. NJ Byllesby have been urged
upon the President for appointment
a. director general OF the reorganized
aircraft board, It was learned today.
Potter is now civilian director of the
aircraft division Of the signal corps.
BylleSby was formerly an electrical
engineer in the Northwest, and is
now in the signal corps. Officials
close to the President still believe,
however, the appointment will go to
Second Assistant Secretary Of War
Edward r Stettinius.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

We must meet the saeFiaeO ~ the
front with saer1hee at hoDe,-Ds o,
Food AdmlnigfratoR.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
LIVELY FIGHTING
ONTALLAN FRONT

LONDON, April 2o.-Just a. the an
nouncement was made that Italian
troops would be sent to the western
'front.', fighting activity began 20 In
crease on the Italian tront
Advices from Rome to-day stated
Shat there were patrol encounters IN
the AsiaEo basin on the heights
around the Asiago plateau.
British detachments that are opera
ting with the Italians inflicted con-
adorable Losses uPon the ,Austro-Hun-
gsrianE.
Elsewhere along the line artillery
duels Gprang up.
The Austrian war office described
the fighting on the Italian front a
lively"
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
BRITISH WAR MISSIONS
MEET SECRETARY BAKER

Secretary OF War Baker today re
ceived the new British War Missions,
Generals Hutchinson and Bridges.
with Ambassador Reading and Gen
eral McLRchlin, embassy military at
tache. The purpose of the conference
was covered with considerable mys-
terry, but It was known that Baker
had summoned the generals who did
not know what duties they would per-
form In this country until they had
consulted him.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
ALLIES TRYING TO
TAKE INITIATIVE

ne Gffies are racing TO get an Of
fsnsive movement launched before the
Teutons can renew theirs, American
military men believe.
~ Both sides are fevorishly prepar-
ing for a resumption Of the terrific
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
90 HOTELS pIscARD wHEAT.
NICHOLAS BEREAOSkI,

Some sixty Chicago hotels. clubs
and restaurants have pledged total
abstinence from wheat until the com
ing harvest, according 20 messages to
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
GIRL SAVES
Is OTHERS FROM FIRE

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Awakened
by smoke from a fire which started
in the basement OF the Blind Babies
Sunshine Home in Brooklyn, early
today. Rosa Cohen, nine years old.
herself blind, led fifteen siEhtless
tots 10 safety.
The blind girls. ranging between
five and twelve years OF age, were
awakened and led from the building
before attendants knew OF the fire.
DO not help the Hun at meal time
ID. G. Food Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
FRESH DIVISIONS
STILL COMING UP

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, April 10 (Night) The
Germans are steadily transferring
fresh divtaioa8 from Russia TO the
French front, Alling up the gaps in
their ranks caused by their heavy
losses-
Tbs Preach have identified a d.
vision which was in Ukraine in Febru-
ary; one which was In Sarrebourg
early In April; one which was at the
Russian front March 6: one which
wau IN the ColmEr region April 8; one
OF UhlAna which was in zodrow April
/; one which was in Sarrebourg April
:, and enc which departed from Fos-
cani March z, arrived at Metz March
ID, and at Hirson April 1, and IL now
in ths line In the region OF Hangard-
en-SantsrrA
LONDON, April 2o.-For the nrst
time since 6hs German drive began in
Flanders April 8, there is q lull on
both the Flanders and Picardy fronts.
All official statements last night
agreed there were no infantry ae-
tions, although artillery firing con-
tinued at some points.
Field Marshal Haig said the British
positions north OF Mervills were
heavily shelled yesterday morning
but that no attack followed.
The French war office reported the
German artillery active in the region
OF CastSl and Grivesnuss and along
the right bank Of the Meuse, between
vsrdun and 81. Mihiel.
There iG nothing new to report
from the battle 'front.'" the German
war office said IN its night report
The day eommuniqus claimed the cap
ture OF 1000 prisoners in minor &C
tiOns around Festubert and Giyenchy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
BLOWS Struck
.ATFESTUBERT
AND G|VENCHY.
FORCE FOE OUT
YcontInuat from First PaEe.l

IContinuSd from First PaEs.1
FSiSs IN the held," the Chronicle de-
Hlared today.
Among other changes forecast IN
the imperial general stan is that
Major General Whigham VIII be as
signed to important duties in France,
trSiinEuishlng his position in the
war ofnce, where he proved an able
deputy to Sir William Robertson"
Earmer chief OF stan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-08
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

There being no further business,
Council upon motion, adjourned.
ED. s. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
%. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
February IA, 1918, 9 a. m.
Council met in regular session with
all members present, except Councils;
man Hilpert, Mayor Lotion presiding.
Minutes of meetings of February IL
and 10, 1918, were read and approved
There being no further business,
Council upon motion, adjourned.
ED. s. LOTION,
/ Attest: Mayor.
O. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
February 10, 1918. a. m
Council met in regular session with
all members present, Mayor Lotion
presiding. Minutes of meeting OF
February IA, 1918, were read and APP
proved.
General ordinance No. 491, being an
ordinance Establishing and re-estab-
fishing the grade of various streets
and alleys in the city of KeokuA.
Iowa." was presented to the council.
1t was moved and seconded that the
rules be suspended and that general
ordinance No. 491 be placed upon its
passage. Carried. 1t was moved by
Councilman Hickey, seconded by
Councilman Hilpert, that said general
ordinance No. 491, which reads as
follows:
General Ordinance No. 4e1.
An ordinance establishing and re-
establishing the grade of various
streets and alleys in the city Of Keo-
kuk, Iowa
Be it ordained, BY the City Council
~, ~
Section l. That the grades OF the
following streets and alleys be. and
they are hereby established and re-
established according to the followtn g
elevation above the city's datim
plane:
Established:
Fulton street from Fifteenth to Six
teenth street;
At a point so feet west of the west
line of 18th street, elevation 1850.
AT a point 100 feet west OF the west
line of 18th street, FL 1860.
At point $50 feet west OF the west
line of 18th street. Ell. 1880.
AT point 200 feet west Of the west
line of 18th street. Ell. 1890.
At a point $50 feet west Of the wes4
line OF 18th street, FL. 1900.
Jackson avenue from the south line
OF lou IL 10 the IlOrIh liHe VI iSeo1uA
Heights addition:
| At the south line of lot 19, Keokuk
Heights addition, FL. 1890.
AT the intersection of 32nd street.
Ell 1880.
At the north line Of Keokuk Heights
addition, Ell. 1880.
Alley through block 1872. City oil
Keokuk:
At a point so feet west OF the west
line of 9th street, FL. 1890.
At point 100 feet west of the west
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-08
Do You Suffer
From Diabetes?

Diabetes Is invariably the result OF
impaired nutrition and assimilation
this results in an excess of sugar in
the blood and failure Of the food to
1ourish, hence gradual wasting away
while eating well.
Symptoms Of the disease are. in
creased thirst, excess of urine, emac
fation and dry skin, often with sweet
tsh odor.
Notwithstanding the fact that med
zeal science admits of no definite cure
for Diabetes, Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy has been used with crafty.
ing results and is worthy of your at.
Iention. The sale of Warmers Safe
Diabetes Remedy has increased 100
per cent during the year, and this
gain may reasonably rbe attributed to
its merit in benefiting sufferers. Fol
lowing are a few words of interest
from grateful user:
Il had been troubled with Diabetes
for 8 years. l heard about Warner
Safe Diabetes Remedy and 1 tried
some of it and got myself in good
condition and went to work again.
am much pleased and SO thankful
for your life saving remedy that
cheerfully recommend it to anyone
troubled with Diabetes and l hope
this will be the cause of helping many
sufferers. (Signed) James Plat
Natl Military Home, Dayton, Ohio
q. S. A
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy /:
made from a formula tried and test
ed and used with remarkable result
during the past 40 years. AS the
name indicates. Warmers Safe Dia
betes Remedy is absolutely safe and
is made solely from herbs and other
beneficial ingredients Sold by lead
ing druggists everywhere. Sample
sent on receipt of ten cents. Warmers
Safe Remedies Co., Dept. $40, Roch
ester, N. Y,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-08
Probe Dry Petition.


limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Mar. S.-The Chicago
election commission today ordered O
dry" petition for q vote April 2. to
abolish the saloons in Chicago, ex.
amined for defects. and withheld
action to put the liquor question on
the ballot until such investigation Il
completed.
The election board Immediately put
five teams to work comparing the
1879, 749 signatures on the petition
with the official registration records
The commission will probe charges
of the vets that sufficient signatures
are defective to inValidate the whole
petition. Representatives from both
the wet and dry forces were admitted
at the inquiry and co-operated with
the board in an effort to obtain a
speedy final decision on whether or
not an election is to be held.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-08
RUINED TOWNS
IN FRANCE
Woman Doctor Writes Of Her Work
in Red Cross Unit Somewhere
Near the Battle.
Line.

PARIS, Mar S-Soething about
the war zone and ruined villages in
northeastern France where American
relief workers are doing great service
is given in letter received in Paris
from DR.. Alice Barlow Brown, well
known child specialist of Winnetka,
Illinois, suburb of Chicago. With
headquarters at Nancy, DR.. Brown and
a corps of workers go into the ruined
villages, sometimes within the range
Of German shells, to give medical at
tention to the inhabitants who stay
because they have no other place to
CO. Each of these villages now has
it's Red Cross dispensary. DR.. Brown
writes as follows:
when we were asked il we would
like to have P as one Of our dis
pensary villages, we were very much
interested because it meant going
within 600 metres of the line into a
village which was heavily bombarded
and two-thirds destroyed during the
first two years Of the war. Our road
follows the river. winding in and out
among the foothills of the mountains
through villages which have lost all
of their former identity and are now
simply abiding places for poilus.
There are uniforms, uniforms every
where; chiefly horizon blue but with
a sprinkling of Colonial and British
and American khaki. We have made
special friends of a group of soldier
musicians stationed near an old toll
bridge who always, as we pass, blow
their horns and then wave them at
US as long as we are in sight. AS we
near our destination the roads and
countryside are camouflaged. The
village itself looks like a city Of the
dead, only few people are in sight
in the demolished street and ruined
houses. One day we met an old, old
woman who came out of what seemed
to be a hole in the wall. We asked
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-08
WAR GARDENS
TO BE POPULAR
Now is the Time to Start Hot Bed as
Measure Of Preparedness
for Spring
Planting.
Ipv United Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Mar. S.-Thous-
ands of men and women who plan to
have war gardens this year were at
work today
Responding to the call Of the ma
tional war garden commission for
early mobilization, they were outlin-
ing the scope of their crops" get
ting the necessary seeds-which are
scarce-and arranging for fertilizer.
More than ever will war gardens
help win the war this year, according
to the commission. These are some
of the reasons:
Eevry ounce Of food added to the
scant world supply Is vitality needed !;
Each man with his own garden
will mean releasing of many thous-
and of farm laborers for agricultural
or other war work-and labor Is
scarce;
Vegetables taken out of your back
yard eliminates necessity OF trans
porting them-and the transportation
problem is one of the greatest. Thous.
ands of freight cars will be released
for war freight.
7 Begin by making a hot-bed now
says the commission. Early plants
such as cabbage, onions, lettuce, and
similar vegetable should be. ready for
the ground in the north early in
April.
THE war gardener should now be
diagramming the layout of his garden,
to determine the necessary amounts
and variety of each vegetable to be
raised.
1T is important also to arrange
early for fertilizer and seeds; TO.
there is not an over-supply of either
on hand
at is surprising" the commission
concludes, chow much food can be
raised on tiny plot Some OF the
results obtained last year were as.
tonishing. Men, women, boys and
girls, who had never titled foot OF
ground raised large supplies OF veg.
etables in their little war gardens;
often enough to keep the home table
furnished with nice fresh vegetables
all summer }ong-with a surplus for
canning and drying for winter use