davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
LLOliD GEORGE APREISKE
TAIKOS PLIANUS.

LoHdonas, 1apkricio 27 d.
Premieras Lloyd George ir
Bonar Law isleido atsisauki-
ma ! balsuotojus Anglijos il
AlriJos, kuriame jie kviecia
visus prize bendro darbo ir
vienybes.
"Padarymas teisingos ir pa
stovios taikos, "-sako iie =
pastatys Europa ant tvirtu,
nauJp pamatu taip, kad ap
asugos pasaull nuo buusian-
cip kariu." Toliaus iie
prizada ciela ellie ekonomisku
II politiSku pagerinimu kaip
del Anglijos, Airijos, taip If
del kolioniju. Ant gallo uz-
reiskia, kad visos legaliSkos
nelygybes tarp vyru If mo-
teru turf but panaikintos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
NO.. a
BAVARIA NURODO HUNU
KALTYBE.
Copy z c.

Londondas, lapkriGio 27 d.
Talkininkai turi oficialiSka
kopija telegramos buvusio Ba
varijos ministerio Berline
Lerchenfeld, kuris patvirtino,
kad Vokietija If Austria SUI
renge visasvietine hare. Te-
legrama datuota liepos Is d.
1914 m. if joje iSdestomi plia
mai, sulyg kuriu Austria tu-
reJo pasiusti ultimatuma Ser
blJai tada, kada Francuzijos
prezidentas Poincare If pre-
mieras Viviani iSkeliaus j St.
Petersburg (Petrograd) su
.tuo tikslu, kad talkininkams
butu sunkiau prieiti prize ben
dro susipratimo. Count Ler-
chenfeld pasake, kad: "Ser-
bija gaus tokius reikalavirnus,
kad j jokiu budu negales SUI
tlkti, 0 kur .sutikilno nera-
ten turf but kare."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
LENKIJOS KLAUSIMAS
KEBLUS.

Payy$iHs, lapkricio 27 d.
Specials D ly N e w S ko-
respondents is Paryziaus,
John F. Bass, telegrafuoja,
kad talkininkai taikos konfe-
rencijoje tures isriSti daug
svarbiu klausimu, kilanciu is
Inesutikimu tarp lenku il rusi-
MI.
Rusiiai srlki1o Lemberge If
uzeme il; zinona, ne be krau-
10 praliejimo (veliausios Ii
MOS pranesa, kad lenkai Lem
berga atsieme).
Sulyg tikru zi1iu rusinai stl
daro didziuma rytineje dalyje
Galicijos, bet il jie nori su-
tverti atskira valstija. Len
kams tas labai netinka ir jie
darodineja, kad del geroves
tos SALES, j turi but prijung-
ia prize Lenkijos. Xiii k1au-
sinai, kurie gresia Lenkijai
If kurie lures but isristi, yra
|. zemes plotai prijungti prit
Ukrainos sulyg taikos sutar
ties tarp Vokietijos ir Rusi
jos, bet kuriuos Lenkija saw
Inasi.
! 2. Liuosas isejilnas prie ju-
riq Lenkijos per Rytine Pru-
lsija.
3. Prusijos klausimas, ska:
tant Poznaniu, kurl didziumo-
je yra apgyventa lellkais, il
buvo atskirta luo Len
kijos, kada Prussia, Russia il
Austria pasidalino Lenkija il
4. Nustatymas rubeziu tarI
Lenkijos If Lietuvos.
Pasiremiant tornis ziniomis
kad reikalaujama nusta
tymo rubeziu tarp Lenkijos i
Lietuyos, galima spresti, kac
dalykai ne taip prastai stov
su Lietuva, kaip neknriems is
rodo, mes jeigu butu manom;
prijungti Lietuva prie Len
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
"BOLSEVIKAI NELAIMESIA"
SAKO BERLINAS

BerlinaS, lapkricio u d.
zinios, ateinancios is ivairiu
daily Vokietijos, parodo, kad
vokiSkieji bolSevikai visur pra-
laimi. Lake rinkimu Karei-
viu if Darbininku Tarybos
Dresdane, bolSevikai gavo tik
4,30O balsu, prizes $1,000 bel
ST, kurie buvo paduoti. uz ra-
miuosius socialistus.
Darbininkq ir Kareiviu Ia.
rybos Bremeno, Hamburgo,
Hanovero, Oldenburgo, Flens
burgo, Osnabruecho, Will
helmshaveno If daug kitu is
mazesniq vietq lake savo mi
tiago isneSe rezoliucija, reika-
laudamoS, kad Darbln1nku II
Kareiviu Tarybos virsminetp
provinciju, palaikytu dabarti-
ne valdzia ir pasistengtu su-
saukti kuogreiciausiai Steigia-
mali Susirinki.nq.
Tarpe kareiviq, griztancip
is music lauko, bolSevikai ir-
gi neturi pasisekimo, .Korpu-
sas deSimtosios armijos is
Hanover iSneSe rezoliucija
protestuodamas prizes bolsevi-
kiska diktatura.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
NEGALIMA PIRKLIAUTI
SU SOVIETAIS.

StockholmaS, lapkricio 81 d.
Svedq pramonininku organas,
S"ensk-Handelstidning prane-
sa, kad jokia pirklyba su So
vietu valdzia nera ga1ima.
Exporteriu draugyste Svedi-
joj specialiskai buvo pasiun-
tusi delegatus / Rusijq, kad
padarius prekyboS sutarti su
Sovietq valdzia, bet is to ME
kas neisejo, mes kada de1ega-
tai padare praktiSka propozi.
ciJa 1vietu valdziai, tai toji
prieml su tokiomis socialis-
tlSkom ) fantazijomis, kad
.nieko I lugiau neliko daryti,
.kaip tik pertraukti derybas
Is kitos puses 81, jeigr
Sovietq valdzia If isduodavc
leidimus. tai tankiausiai pa
naikindavo uz trumpo laiko
arba tie leidimai budavo BE-
vertes, mes daugumoje vietr
ju nepripazindavo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
TALKININKU LAIVYNAS
JUODOSE JUROSE.

P@y$ins, 1apkricio 81 d.
Bosforas likosi isvalytas nuo
minu If talkininku 1aivynas
iplauk6 i Juodasias jures.
Francuzijos if kitty talkinin-
ky kariski LAVAL, kurie sto-
VETO Konstantinopolio prize
plaukoje, buvo pasiusti i Juo-
dasias jures, kur jie aplanke
ciela eile portu, kaip tai: Var
na, Galata, oEregri, Trepizon-
da If kitus. Il ssIs
Gen. Frenchet d'Esperey,
vyriausias vadas talkininku
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
CAILLAUX PERMAINE
KALEJIMA.

Pmy&ius, lapkricio u d.
Joseph Caillaux, buves Fran
cuzijos ministeriu pirminin-
kas, kuris buvo kaltinamas is
davystejeir nuteistas i kariSkq
kalejima, likosi rerkeltas i;
karisko kalejilno i kalejimq
de la Sante, kadangi 10 prasi-
zengimas yra daugiau politiS-
kas, negu kariSkas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
CHICAGO ILL., sEREDA LApKR1Clo 0ovEMBER ~ d. 1918 m
kaina sunku yra pirkti, mes
krautuv6s tuScios.
PER METUS LAIKO 7oe ORC
BOMBARDAVIMAI.

Londonas, lapkricio 81 d.
Pagarsintos statistikos paro-
do, kad lake vienu metq Ang-
llJos lakunai aplanke 700 sy-
kius Vokietija; is tq, 274 kar-
tus bombarduota didesniuo-
Sits miestus; 200 kartus Rel
no pakrasciai If l26 kartus
kit militariski punktai. ISvi-
so lvairiose vietose isnetyta
757 tonai bombu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
TURKIJA PRASO AMERIKOS
VALDYMO.

KonStantinobOHS, lapkricic
u d.-A.merika turi paimti
kontrole Turkijos zandermeri-
jos If finansinius reikalus
savo rankas, sulyg laikraSti-
niu reikalavimu, taipgi pagel-
beti TuFkijai ap5vietSs lilan-
SINE, kaip tai atskyrime val
stijos nuo baznycios.
Deputacija bus pasipsta
Paryziu, kad iteikus peticijq
Prezidentui Wilsonui, kada j
sal atvyks j Taikos Konferen-
cija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
BELAISVIAI PASAKOJA
APIE SKURDA.

Londonas, lapkricio 81 d.
Pasibaisetinas zinias pasako-
ia belaisviai, slgrizusieji is
Vokietijos belaisves. Anot ju
pasakojimo, Friedrichsfelde,
Prusijoj, is 1900 belaisviu,
tiktai 282 iSliko gyvais, kit
81 numire nuo bado bel kito-
kip ligu. Vokieciu daktarai
patvirtino, kad is 800 belais-
viz Laekeno lageryje, kuris
randasi netoli Brusselio, di-
dziuma iSmire nuo stokos
maisto If salcio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
DIDELIS TALKININKU LAI-
WYNAS KONSTANTI-
NOPOLYJE.

KonStontinobohS, lapkricio
n d. Didelis talkininkq lai-
vynas, susidedantis is Angli-
jos, Francuzijos ir Italijos lai-
w, atplauke Konstantinopo1i.
Miesto gyventojai pasitikc
karstai, o laikraSciai savo at
sisaukimuose sveikina talki-
ninkp laivyna kaipo savo IS
gelbetoja.
Vienas tukstantis vokieciu
ir austrq randasi Konstanti,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
CHILL ATSAUKE DIPLOMA
TUS IS PERU.

Santiago Chill, lapkricio 81
d. Oficialiskai praneSta, kae
Chill atsauke visits diploma
tus is Peru, kad iSvengus ne
smagumu, kokie gall iStikti
jeigu kitty kare tarp tp dvie.
ju valstijq. Nauja ministe-
ria, po vadovyste Onezada,
uzeme vieta panedelyje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27
HEARST = VOKIEtIU
SALININKAS?

Ne1V York, lapkricio q d.
Hearst yra vienas is zy-
miausiu Amerikos publicistu,
kuris palaiko vokieciu puse-
tokla yra istrauka is laisko
buvusio redaktoriaus Ca
therland" G. S. Vierecko, ra-
syto valstijos generaliSkam
'prokurorui A. L. Beckeriui.
kurls pagarsino il laikras-
ciuose.
G. S. Viereck prisiunte pro
kurorui If daugybe kitu lais-
ky, paliecianeiu Hearsto ypa-
ta.
stai viena istrauka is
Hearsto menamo laisko:
New York, March IS, 1917.
"Brangioji Mama :-Pade-
Jlmas cionai serioziskas. AS
tlklu, kad kare neisvengtina.
Jelgu JUS esate nelaimeje, ar
ba reikalinga yra jums pa
selba, susiraSykit tuojaus su
DR.. Fuehr If DR.. Albert. Cir
iullaclJa mano laikrascio, is
'rlezasties krizio, nenukente-
o. Amerikos zlnones memo
i kares. Bryan, Hearst, Il
'enatoriq, IS kongresmanu,
1ra priesingi karei If
ltstovauja didziuma Ameri-
loS zmoniu. AS padariau ap-
ialtinima prizes p. Gerarda,
srlztantl ambasadoriu. To
1egalejau atilkti pirmiau, ka-
dangi bijojau tuom pakenkti
Bernstorfui (Bernstorff buvo
Vokietijos ambasadorium SUI
vlenytose Valstijose. Re d..
As tikiu, kad p. Untermyer
pasirupins apie name If ma
no laikraScius, jeigu pasitai-
kytp pakliuti i nelaime. Per-
duok geriausius lirkejimus
mano draugams If pasakyk
jiems, kad as kovosiu If to-
llaus.'
Tokiu If daug kitokios ru-
sizes lalsku randasi A. L. Be-
ckerio rankose, kuriuos Jis
mano sunaudoti prizes pona
|Hearsta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27

Vokietija uz Sia kare. Nuns
aiskino, kad Vokietija
nezinojo apie ultimatuma Aus
trijos Serbijai, bet tas buvo
melas"- "-priduria laikraStis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-11-27

kijos, tai nereiHetu riustatynlo
rubeziu; matyt, kad Lietuva,
nors If skanus kasnelis butu
Lenkijai, bet neapziojamas.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

arced without official sanction. The government for some time past has been discouragtng new capital ap- plicattons as far as possible, and now that the new war corporation law has passed, the administration pow- CT in this respect will be even more effective. The problem of meeting coming maturities is an important one and will, no doubt. be solved. The New Haven notes and the E. R. T. notes are already awaiting adjust ment. The new War Finance Cor porauon, through it's great concen- tratlon of banking power. will un- 1 doubtedlN be q. very important aid in meeting the present situation. and should assist materially ill the neces- sary expansion of credit without fos- tering undue imitation. According to recent reports the governments fin ancial requirements have been so generously provided for by previous bond issues that, In view of the large amount soon to be available from the income tax, the next bond issue may prove smaller than expected. govern nent expenditures having been con- siderably below early calculations. In consequence of this fact, also that large subscriptions to the next Lib erty Loan have been partly provided for by subscriptions to treasury notes. it would appear that the coming loan campaign, which begins in April, will be an easier and more successful undertaking than any of it's predecessors.
 Next to news from the front the most potent factor in security move n:ents is the forthcoming loan and the money market. The scarcity of time money. which may continue until after the next loan is tloated, is still more pronounced than desired by either business or financial circles. The stock market is, however, so thor oughlv liQuidated that the effects of such stringency are not very observ- able. Regarding security values. there is a general undertone of con- fidcnce, especially in railroads whose outlook is regarded as much more secure under government control while the war lasts. The industIials gre also well held, although increas- ing expenses and taxes cause more discrimination among purchasers. The security market as a whole iG additionally strengthened by the fact that during the war the supply of new issues will be much restricted, and that outside of war loans there will be little opportunity for invest ment except in standard issues. which though low in price are often scarce and prone to advance with any in crease of demand. Home conditions and technical position certainly favor the stock market; but it's irnn ediate course will inevitably be largely in fuenced by events on the Western front and at Washington.
 HENRY CLF,NS
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
LIBERTY MOTOR IS
 FAILURE IN TEST
Drives Old Seaplane Scarcely
 Over Tops Of Trees

Washington, March 26.-Tests of the Liberty motor on an American built seapIane conducted by the gov- ernment for the benefit of senators and representatives suffered by conl- parison with the maneuvers of a wasplike French battle plane and left the legislators with 0 distinctly un- favorable impression.
 The army aviators, interested pri- marily in a. scientific demonstration of the Liberty motor, appear to have overlooked the fact that congress- men would judge the test by the prowess of the airplane equipped with it.
 The airplane selected appears to compared with the French battle hack horse compares with a thor oughbred. The legislators formed opinions by comparing the airplane flights, it is understood, and went away with the impression that the American airplane had had all tho worst of 1t.
 French Ace and shot up almost per
 
 plane seemed to have difficulty in clearing the treetops, according to the observers. This naturally led to much unfaVorable comment.
 It was explained by Government officials. however, that the Liberty motor used in the seaplane was what is known as a navy motor" differ ent design from that intended for bat To nl1nGS in that 1t 1S Snania1Iv hJJi1f for slow flying. Seaplanes are not de- signed for maneuvering and are sup posed generally to carry with them heavy airplane material.
 There was no fair standard of com- parison between one of these navy motors in q seaplane and a French combat machine such as the 1egisla- tors witnessed.
 The Liberty motor designed for American battle planes has not been entirely tested out yet, but 1t has de- veloped A50 horse power at 1850 rev. olutions a minute. The machines have shown ability to leave the ground quickly and have climbed 10000 feet with ease. A Government official said
 There is nothing disappointing so far in the tests, always remembering that the Liberty motor Is new hing and like q new automobile it hns to be adjusted here and there and little changes"
 Members of the Committee on Milf tnry Affairs, commenting on the test said their information led therl to believe the Government was doomed to disappointment with regard to the
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Liberty motor so far as its power in combat machines speedier type is concerned. It belief that in the Liberty md be found a. sturdy and substan craft engine for use in chieflJ ing machines. Great things t are promised from the twelv der Liberty engine. but for tI ent the speed laurel must remd the European designers. It is lieved to be the intention of craft production board to the Liberty motor along its lines.
 At the hearing of the Committee the question Of the ty motor was put up to Gen. Wood today and from that guished military authority cd admission that experiments VI Liberty engine hardly justifl original expectation that proved to be the perfect ae engine, as pronounced by u craft Production Board and s, Baker.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
AWARD FOR KRANOWTTZ.
Receives Prize for Contrasting Drug
 Stores of Today and Yesterday.

Louis H. KranowitZ, formerly a pharmacist at the Clark & Brainerd Drug Co.,, received a prize as one of 19 successful contestants in an eff ciency contest held recently by the United Drug Co.,, throughout the country. MT. kranowitZ wrote paper in which he contrasted the modern drug store of today and the apothecarys business of years ago. His award was a valuable piece of jeWelry.
 Mr, Kranowitz was drafted last October and it now a member of the Divisional Supply Unit of the 1}lso Hospital at Camp Devens. He is q graduate of the local high school and afterward studied for a time at the CoIumb bia College of Pharmacy, New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
CURTIS QUESTIONS
 QUIGLEY'S REMARKS
COntradiCts Statements Made by Mayor During Campaign Rallies

Questioning the accuracy of state ments made by Mayor George A. Quigley during the present campaign, Alderman o. r. Curtis today issued d statement fatly contradicting His Honor regarding the financial success of the subway department and the White Oak Crushed Stone Co. con- tract. Alderman Curtis claimed Mayor Quigley erred in respect to both of these points. His statement follows:
 Assuming that the newspaper re- ports of the mayors remarks at the rallies, held in his interest of late, are correct attention is called to some of his statements which are contrary to facts which he, as mayor, should have known, or if he did not, could have aScertained in a few min utes' time spent in the office of the board of public works.
 One statement in effect was that the subway department was for the first time put on 8 self-sustaining g basis during his administration, when in fact the law establishing it, re- Quired it to be managed that way and the Municipal Record printed annu- ally for the past ten years shows it has been a slight source of revenue to the city as the adjustment of ren- taIs for 1t worked with that result.
 Another inexcusa ble mis- state ment was that the city's contract with the White Oak Crushed Stone Co.,, for the fiscal year 1915, had to be cancelled for reasons which he did not wish to state publicly, thereby intt- mating that they were of nature dscreditable to this company. The White Oak Crushed Stone Co.,, had and has such well known and re- spected men in it's active manage ment as A. Buol, F. c. Goodwin, c. B. Caldwell, F. IT. Afford and the late B. IT. Hubbard. This contract was never cancelled The council minutes show payments to it for the whole year after deliveries were com n1enced, also that they delivered stone the following year when an- other company had received the con- tract. The city records show that the company in question had the stone contract for the year 1917, and at the council meeting of March 20, of this year. the contract was again voted them.
 Tt is regrettable that the head ot the city governm should be SC careless. to say the least, in his pub lie utterances, and if his consign ment of slackers and knockers (on in other words people who disagreed with him in his management ant policies) to a warmer place could ht put into effect and made retroactive His Honor would be among the miss ing.
 His Honor is quoted In the pres s.s making many incorrect statements about city affair-f1nances and man. agenent-some of which will be shown up later"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
REILLY AND WILSON COMING.

FOTnGF COIIBI"sS1IIe'II T I1OTIItIo 1N
 R Reilly of Meriden and Lieutenant- C.overnor Clifford B. Wilson have notified the banquet committee of New Britain lodge, B. F. O. F., that they will be in attendance at the af- fair which will be held Thursday eve ming. Strong hopes are entertained by the committee that Governor Mar GUS H. Holcomb will be able to favor the assembIage with his presence. The sale of tickets indicate that over 200 will be present at the dinner. John J. Crean, who is arranging the enter tainment program, promises a treat.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of March A. D. 1918.
 Present.
 BERNARD F. GAFF'NE1. Judge.
 Estate of Hannah Saunders, late Of New Britain in said district deceased.
 Upon The Petition Of Lucy F.. Saunders praying that Letters of Ad' minstration may be granted on said estate, as per appliction on file more fully appears it Is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 1st day of April A. D. 1918, at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper published i'll said New Britain. having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, in said District, and return mako,
 Ky order of Court,
 MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Vaudeville and superior pho| Lyceum theater.
 High class photoplays, Foxl ter.
 Vaudeville and moving rl keeney's theater.
 Annual meeting and enterta Y. M. c. A,
 W. l.. Morgan lodge, K. of F in Vega hall.
 Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. $ at 1S7 Arch street. ..
 Court Columbia, D. of C.. n Electric hall.
 New Britain Camera club IT IFS Arch street.
 Valiant Hive, l.. 0. T. AI.. IT 277 Main street.
 Canton Foster, F. NJ, meets o. U, A. M. hall.
 New Britain Camp M. w. A. at 34 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
POLICE NOTES,

Patrolman Alfred Tanguay of 49 Union street entered upon regular duty as a patrolman, last night. He was one of the last three appointees of the regular force.
 Patrolmen were given notice last night that those entitled to "days off, on account of vacation must take them before the end of the fiscal year, March 31.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

F. w. Schultz attended a dinner at the City club in Hartford this noon when a discussion was held relative to the using of prison labor for farm Ing and other work along those lines during the coming summer.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Native eggs, 45c doz., Russe
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

NeW COlIdFS HI Sllk, OIepe, Organdie, etc. From 25c to $1.75 each.
 New Gloves in Kid, Silk, Suede, Lisle, etc. From 59c to $2.50 a pair.
 New Veils and Veilings. Made Veils 75c and $1.00. And a big variety of Yard Goods at 25c a Yard.
 Handkerchiefs, JeweIry, Novelties and Ribbons.
 Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. All, kinds and Prices.
 A choice selection of Shirts and Neckties for men.
 New Waists and Middies for Ladies and Misses.
 Dainty creations in Muslin Underwear and the latest models in Corsets.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
Boston Store
THE SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER WEAR Can be found here in
 attractive variety.

New Collars in Silk, Crepe, Organdie, etc. From 25c to S1.75 each.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Native eggs, AUG dog, Russe. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
EVENTS TONIC.

Vaudeville and superior pho| Lyceum theater.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-11
h. 5. GRADUATE
A TRACTOR OPERATOR

There's a doctor in Winnebago
County, Iowa, who is not doing
any worrying about farm labor,
this year. Last fall, when the ten
ant Of his farm could not find time
to do the blowing, or any help to
do it, the doctor bought tractor.
Then he found a young woman, a
high school graduate, who was will
ling to learn the mechanics of trac-
tor operation. She plowed 1876
acres, 40 of which was virgin sod
without single break down in the
machine, and without any loss Of
time for any reason whatever. The
young woman has periodically ten
dered her services to the commun-
ity as a tractor operator until after
the war is over. It's her war bit,
she says.--Schaller Herald.