davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from page six)

last evening at the Brandon Inn. The
concert was from eight to nine O'clock
The proceeds were given to the local
Red Cross-The Sons Of Veterans will
give a dance Thursday evening In Grand
Army hall.-The county road commits
sioner has appointed Arville Baird to
patrol the main roads In town from the
Pittsford line on the south to the Leices-
ter line on the north and to the Goshen
line on the east.-Dr. Il. j. Cray Is able
to be out again after having been con-
lined to the house for several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
Windsor County.
SHARON.

local market gardener made his first
planting OF peas Monday. April I, the
earliest date he has planted peas since
ne came to live In Vermont. His earliest
previous planting was on April some
iour or nve years ago, and his first plant
Ing year ago was as late as April O..
The variety planted Monday was the
Alaska, which Is the same variety as the
Daniel O'Rourke Of the preceding genera
tion. The seed sown Monday by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
Statement of the Ownership. Manaseme,

Statement Of the Ownership. Management
81 xn:u.s a. BY the Act OF
OF Burlington Weekly Free Press. published
every Thursday at Burlington. VT. for April
state Of Vermont, County Of chittenden.
Before me. q notary public. in and for
the State and county aforesaid. personally
duly sworn according to law. deposes and
says that he 10 the business manager OF the
Burlington Free Press. and that the follow
belief, a true statement Of the ownership.
mana cement and circulation Of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act OF
August 2i. 1912, embodied in section 44s,
postal laws and regulations, to wit:
That the names and addresses Of the pub
Usher. editor. managing editor, and business
manager are;
Name of Managing Editor. J. L. South
wick. Burlington. VT.
Business Manager. W. B. Howe. Burlins-
Publishers, Free Press Association. Bur-
lington, VT
owners: W. b. Gates. b. L. Benedict.
J. Lindley Hail. W. d. Howe, D. W. Howe.
Mary f. Benedict. Est. G. @. Benedict and
Est r. ID. Benedict. all OF Burlington; Dst.
j. g. Nee MsSul, y. ,, and HAL Par: ri
Ellen NJ. Chandler Of New York. N. T.,
and Ruby F. Farweii. cohasset Mass.
known bondholders, mortgages ana other
security holders. holding one per cent. or
more OF total amount OF bonds mortgages.
or other securities: None.
That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners. stockholders.
and security holders II any. contain not
only the list OF stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the books Of
the company but also. In cases where tho
stockholder or security holder appears upon
the books OF the company trustee or In
any other iduciary relation. the name OF
the person or corporation for whom such
trustee IL acting. Is given: also that the
said two paragraphs contain statements
| embracing atlantis full knowledge and
| belief as to the circumstances and conditions
| under which stockholders and security
| holders who do not appear upon the books Of
the company as trustees. hold stock and
| securities In q capacity other than that Of
| a bona fde owner; and this aRiant has NO
, reason to believe that any other person.
| association or corporation has any Interest
| direct or indirect In the said stock. bonds,
or other securities than as so stated BY
him.
w. q. HOWE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
| LIST day Of April. 1918
W, H. MURDOCH.
| my commission expires January 81. 1919. }
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
GROW SUGAR BETS.
Yield Very Heavily and Contain Large
Amount Of Syrup.

When making the garcia plans for this
year why not devote u small corner to
the growth of\ sugar beets and thus be
able to produce at home a supply Of
syrup for use in cooking? This will come
in handy next winter to take the place Of
the sugar that money will not buy.
Not only are sugar beets a reliable
source Of syrup. but they are also an ex-
cellent table beet for winter use and have
good keeping qualities. AS they yield very
heavily, short row. properly cared for.
will produce barrel OF beets. from which
about eight or ten quarts Of syrup may
be extracted.
Most of the soil in Burlington and
vicinity is we'll adapted to the growth Of
sugar beets
A bulletin on this subject has been pub
iished by the United states department
Of agriculture. a supply OF which will
soon be available at the farm bureau.
II you are interested In trying. out this
proposition call for advice and cultural
directions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

ton with her parents-Miss Olive Goodeil
will return to her school In Waterford
next week.-Church services were held In
the auditorium last Sunday. The pastor,
the Rev. M. w. Hale preached sermon
appropriate to Easter and Mrs. Harley
Wheeler sang an Easter solo.-The Rev.
c. G. Merrill of Burlington Is expected
to be present at the church services next
Sunday.-Simon Wheeler visited at A. l..
10 oto1vo Cvuday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
MORETOWN.

Mr.. Cooley's men from Waterbury COM
menced work on the Arnold bridge Tues
day.-Mr. Pickett's family has been Ill
the last week.-The Ward Lumber Com
pany gave a sugar party at the town hall
last Friday night.-F. Il. johnson has
bought the George Buckley place and Is
to move there May 1.-Ernest Kingsbury
is working for the Ward Lumber COM
pany at Bolton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
WILL BUY BONDS
Washington Lodge Votes to Invest $500
in Next Liberty Loan

The annual convocation of Washington
Lodge. No. 3, A. +. and A. NJ. was held
last evening in the temple. when the cleo
ton of officers took place.
Following are the officers: Walter w.
Virgins, worshipful MASTER; f. s. Towne.
senior warden; @. NJ. Herberg. junior
warden; NJ. C. Grandy. treasurer; II. X.
Leatherman, secretary; Phil N. Davis, SEN
Tor deacon; C. A. Won Bruins, junior dea-
con; C. Il. Young, senior steward. T.. o.
Mills. junior steward; W. A. Towne. chap
lain; w. S. Wager, marshal; NJ. s. Nc
Leod. organist; w. ii. Folsom. tyler. The
trustee elected is NJ. II. Sornborger and
the finance committee consists of W. c.
Isham, C. Il. Beach and Fl. T. RuttNr.
A history of the contingent fund was
compiled and read by NJ C. Grandy. and
the lodge voted to invest $500 In the next
Liberty Loan. The meeting closed with
q banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
SUDDEN DECREASE
IN SHIP LOSSES
British Merchantmen of 1000
Tons or Over Sung During
Week Only Six

London, April 3.-There was sud
den marked decrease in the losses to
British shipping through mine or sub
marine in the past week. The admiral
ty reports that only six British mer-
chantmen Of 1900 tons or over. and
seven under that tonnage were sunk
in the week ending March 80. Five
fishing vessels also were sent to the
bottom.
The admiralty statement continues:
Fifteen British merchant vessels
were unsuccessfully attacked by sub
marines.
1.-THE large vessels reported sunk IN
cludes one sunk during the week ending
March 10 and the smaller vessels reported
sunk includes one during the week ending
March q.
1.-THE arrivals during the week ending
March 30 were 2,4ls and the sailings
2,379'
The losses to British merchantmen
through submarines and mines in the past
week are less than one-half the losses
| in the previous week. when twenty-eight
merchantmen were sunk, sixteen Of the
vessels over 1,600 tons.
The admiralty report for the preceding
week showed the loss of seventeen vessels
while for several weeks prior to that the
weekly loss was eighteen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

the Bascom house--The Rev. George M.
Davis of Bennington has Joined his fam
lily for visit at A. q. Perkins's.--Mrs.
o. Il. Ryther and MIR. and Mrs. M. M.
Purdy Of Putnam, Conn. are visiting Mr..
Ryther at the Bethel 1nn.-Mr and Mrs.
George A. Vose of Claremont, N. H.,
were i'm town on their way to attend fu-
neral of a grandmother in Plttfiseld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Jennie Hubbard has finished her
work at Hardwck and is at her home
here for an indefinite stay.-Miss Grace
NcKinstry is spending the Easter yaos-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
NORTH FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Mahoney' Nora
Griffin and Eugene Griffin, Jr.' spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Griffin.-Miss Glenna Little Is
home from Waterbury high school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Kappa
Sigma announces the pledging Of g. r.
NORM. 20. of Springfield. VT. and c. B.
Mascroft. '21, Of Uxbridge. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

1t costs more to live-so you must In.
crease your earning power. Why not I'D y
voruse for q better positionf u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
eoRREeTS STOMACH
DISORDERS WITHOUT
BIETIKG
Simply Take Hypo-ced AS Directed
on Bottle and Eat Anything You
Desire. No Trer5Ie W;H Be
Experienced In Digest
ina II.
eREATEs a HEARTY ARPgTITs.

People who must be careful about
what they eat will be able to over
come that unfortunate IN little while
by taking Hypo-Cod regularly stIlce !.
is not necessary to diet or go to any
other trouble in order to ind reiief
from stomach trouble
Simply take a tablespoonful before
meals and at bedtime, eat anything
vou choose and in little while your
he SURPRISED at the many different
dishes AZ you can enjoy that you were
ureviousIv afraid to touch. And you'll
see the adherence in your appetite;
you'll be hungry for each meal anu
viii enjoy it immensely. with the as
su m that it is but the natural re-
snits obtained from taking logical
remedy intended for just such re-
'uI Sow get a bottle of Hypo-Cod from
any Of the following druggists today
and learn what it means to be free
from the miseries of stomach HIS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
FINE F0R CHILDREE
NOT DEVELOP lEe
PROPERLY
Supplies Them with the NeeesSaFS
strengthening and Body Build.
ina Properties They lack.
ITS PLEASANT WINE-EllSE FtaaY.
OR APPEALS TO TIE

Weak, pale and sfcHy child no
may not be developing propetly o.
haven't the hearty appetite and ener
By that a growing child should hsHe9
viii ind in Hypo-Cod the real solution
OF the problem. For Hypo-Cod cons
tains wonderful flesh bulldog ana
strengthening qualities such as tron.s
(the greatest blood purifier ana
strengthener known, malt, which .
a wonderful body builder and appeate
builder, lime, manganese, wild cherry
bark, quini1e, calcium, etc. with
dash of sherry wine which gives y
that pleasant and palatable taste.
And you don't need to be continua
giving Hypo-Cod to the children Us.
uaEly one or two bottles are sutnc4en5
due to its being a very highly concen-
trated preparation-just two OF TIRES
teaspoonfuls three or four times Gay
is all that is required. But the result
It will give you! You'll ind that =
little while your children VIII nave.
red. rosy cheeks, whale of an aps
netite. will run about and play win
keen enjoyment and bubbltnG over
with energy. Just get a bottle OF by
uo-Cod today from any Of the dr1ggtst
listed below-you'l ind that It = the
greatest flesh and body builder ttlas
you ever tried.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
TAKES THAT KINK
OUT OF YOUR BACK
cIeanses the system Of Waste Mat
ter and Enables the Kidneys to
Filter Impurities from
Blood.
REMOVE THE CAUSE OF RHEu-
MATISM.

when YOU see man or woman all
doubled M an dcompIaining Of pains
IN hack and sides nine time sout OF
fen It is their kidneys that bother
These important vital organs filter the
impurities from the blood and keeps
II nure and clean. When the kidneys
faIter in their work the whole system
becomes deranged and rheumatism Oh
fen sets in, due to the inability Of the
kidneys to cleanse the blood Of uric
acid. 100
Cod before meals and at bedtime you
can avoid the miseries Of rheumatism
so very evident in backaches, pains IN
sides. etc. For Hypo-Cod contains a
percentage Of iron, (the greatest olooo
purifier and strengthener Known
malt. a wonderful builder, manganese
fIne for stomach, ETC., lime hypopnos-
pilates, quinine, and other vel known
medicinal properties long recognized
ioy physicians as being exceptional LOT
above ailments. 80,
any of the druggists listed below ana
take It as directed. In little Wnl4e
you'll be surprised at the change IoI
fine better it viii bring. To make sure
that YOU are getting the real HSpo-
cod order it from the following drug
lists ONLY and look for the orange col,
ored package with the name Hypo-Coo
in large letters on the carton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
EVERY WEAK, DELICATE Man, WOMAN
AND CHILD NEEDS HYPOgOD
This Exceptionally Fine Tonic Builds Up Thin, Under
weight and Generally Run Down People
in Remarkably Short Time.
NO UISAahEENSEE On N'NSS-'H'
ING COMPOUNDS OR PILLS.

Grown-ups who may be weak and
run down; who are nervous and irrt-
table; take colds easily due to thin,
watery blood; children who are pale,
delicate and sickly; who do not deveI-
op properly or haven't the appetite
a growing child should have-all these
can be greatly benefited by taking
Hypo-Cod, the wonderful strengthener
and hesh-biulder.
-Hypo-cod will break up the most
obstinate colds; drive away lingering
coughs; fill your veins with. rich, red
blood, drive out such impurities
as uric acid, which causes rheuma-
tism; give you a hearty appetite; clear
the complexion and bring a healthy
color to the skin; fill out all the little
hollows that make ycu look old and
haggard. and dcvc.c2 4 strong sound
body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
MAKES THIN, IgEkKElEn!s
AID W0RlEH STROHG
and HEALTHY
Purifes the Blood, Aids the pIsessea.
Stimulates the Appetite, ana
Banishes Nervousness.
INCREASES WEIGHT, 700

Thin, weak, and run down men anos,
women don't get much pleasure OUT
Tbev are always troubled with Their
stomach. appetite is bad, skin IS scaly
mr. breakinC out with pimpless are fratlt
and sickIy. take colds easily ana 1eeL
miserably altogether. By Just talztne
a Tablespoonful of Hypo-Cod before
meals and at bedtime people 50 tro1S
Med can be relieved considerably.
Hypo-cod purifes the blood, drive
out uric acid. which is the cause q
rheumatism, builds up the appetite
aids digestion, and increases the
weight considerably There's NOTHING
ike it to renew worn out energy e
vive faded nerves and put that STAY
there" quality IN your system that
makes. you forget that you have pl![si
in a hard day at your work. Ana e
costs but $1.20 for a large size botsle
that contains enough to treat the ~
erage size family for weeks, Gee =
bottle today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND RELr-
ABLE.
ABLE.

Hypo-cod Is absolutely safe and re-
liable, the formula is printed on every
bottle. In fact it is exceptionally fine
for developing weak. fraf and deli
cate children. 1t is one remedy that
you needn't be ashamed to take. If
you will use It as directed you'll real
ize its worth in a fine, strong. rugged
and healthy body.
And Hypo-cod is economical! 1t
takes but a tablespoonful, less for
children before meals and at bed
time, and is so highly concentrated
that by the time you have used bot
tie Of it you'll notice the great i'm
provement in your general health.
You can get large family size bot
tie Of your druggist Tor only $1-2o
which contains enough for the average
size family to use for weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

=
11ssfiou The yfeid Of produets optelIl--
- - fIIiS proees 3 most interesting
me coal dfstHlation Is carried out .
a relatively low temperatures ana 81
fhfs temperature The valuable coaL ttt
nroducts ara recovered IN their PIT
mary stage. In the oCdinaTy caTpo13-
Zatton processes these valuable ptoa-
nets are 70 . considerable e1teH
cracked MP into secondary prodnets,
S1ch as additional Illuminating gas 4no
an Inferior quality Of tar. By TINS &c"
process there IS apparently avaltao PIC
some twenty gallons of tar ons 1oE
MARKET as compared with four or 11ve
gallons OF the same grades OF OH IN
the ordinary carbonization processes
the balance Of the oils having Deem
partially decomposed In these pro-
n the Smith process all the pitch
Is utilized so that there IS aosolutey
no waste of the constituents OF tue
coal. In refining these tar OILS many
fractions are available for new uses
The by.product gas producers nave
had 2 very considerable Development
in England, Germany and ot9er RoL-
efan countries. but until recently on
accornt of special difficulties arising
WITH the handling Of American Goals,
re development has been backward
N This country
Tiiie partial carbonization OF the coal
by tie smith process has solved these
saf;cienc1es and made available =
source of fuel for the by=product gas
PRODUCERS which is even more eff
Gent than the non-caking Goals in for
eten counties. so that an extensive
field for development along these lines
is now open in this country.
These features have all been brought
out by exhaustive experiments
They. snow conciusively the low
power cost, and at the same time pro
yides substantial yields OF toluo4 ana
ammonia, products now in great de-
mand for government purposes. II
has also been said that the cost OF such
electric power as shown by this pro
cess. makes commercially practicable
the fixation of nitrogen, matter no"
commanding the most careful interest
on the part OF the government
Some other of the merits o. the pro
cess, Sre pointed cut as follows:
It makes possible the centraiIEat'2n
! OF power 1ro5uc+;,2n near coal de!Hs'
from whence cheap power can De
! transmitted to large industrial centeTS.
n also makes possible many new
/ industries dependent upon low power
costs. and the establishment OF ne"
/ industrial ceEteTs-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

According to the Spirit Of JEFFERSON.
printed at Charles Town. Loyal GEaS-
att, SON of Rev. ". L. GrETatt, bishop
OF the Episcopal church IN West VIZ
gfnia, enlisted IN the army and worked
himself mp to top sergeant. Recent
" he was handed an honorable dis
charge, which he hadn't applied Tor,
didn't want, and knew nothing about
TN It was handed 70 him His tnTes-
tfgation disclosed the fact that the
Dupont Powder Company for which
he worked before existing In the
army had asked for his discharge,
claiming that they needed him In their
employ and must have him in the
manufacturing munitions Sergeant
GraTatt can't see 1t that way at all-
he Is in Washington making light
to be let alone. His one and only am
bition is to meet the Hun face to lace
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
HYPo.coD SPECIAL.

In fact whole families are using it
regularly and keep 1t on hand for any
emergency. They all like its pleasant
wtne.like taste and it does them lots
OF good by stimulating the appetite
increasing weight, breaking heavy
colds in head and chest, and promot-
ing health generally. It should be
kept handy in every household for the
use Of an ymember Of the family who
may need-it is the cheapest health
assurance you can get
caution:-There is but one Hypo-
Cod, that put up by the Earle Chemi-
cal Company, wheeling, W. Va and
sold here by the following authorized
a1ents only.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

Buckhannon Delta reports that Dr..
F. F. Farnsworth, OF Frenchton, left
Sunday morning for Harvey, Fayette
county. where he Will become associ-
ated with Dr.. Cory Hogs in his extern
siTe mine practice in the smokeleSs
coal region. Doctor F'arnsworth. says
the Delta, has been prominent ply
stefan in Upshur county for many
years, and is now president OF the
Public Health Council Of the state. HIS
new partner, DR.. HogG, was candt-
date for governor two years ago
against Governor Cornweu, and at
present is state Senator from his as
trfct- ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
BREAKS Up BAD
COLDS TOO
Simply Take As Directed, No Disagree
able SaIves Or oIHtEents to
stain or Soil Clothing.

Eypo-Cod viii break up the worst
head or chest cold, and do it quicker
Than the average external salve or
ointment. no rubbing, covering with
dsnneIs, etc. required, simply take 2
Tablespoonful at bedtime and before
meals. For children give couple OF
teaspoonfuIs three or four times 4
GrIike the average Cod Liver prep.
aration Hypo-Cod is pleasant TO Jake
and Tar more effective in its results
Beine highly concentrated it goes
much farther which accounts for the
sman doses required. Get bottle to-
5aJ,. -;ztSSss5 e, ,SSSsasSSsss55sys =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
G0HTAEHs ONLY
BEST INGREDIENTS
All Medicinal Properties Contained D
Hypo-cod Are Of The Best Eaeh
Ingredient Being Carefully
selected.

In taking Hypo-cod you may resi-
assured that you are not getting
makeshift preparation or just another
medicine" Each and every neoIellat
ingredient that goes into Hypo1Cod 3
used only after being sure Of is qIq4..is
and effectiveness, thus It Is absoluoely
safe and reliable.
It is put up in original paeEa fes
under the trade mark "HyposCod anu
sold only by authorized dealers a
each city and town. Look Tor the OF
ange colored package with Hgpo Cod
in large letters on the box 1tcan ss
Obtained here from the follow 70
druggists only.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

There e more Catarta =. t5aiS section
Of the country than "a other diseases
nut together. and for years It was sup.
posed 10 be incuyab3e. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by Constantly talhHE
to cure with local trSctzceSt. pE9n2 2u1NSS
n incurafIe Catazrh s. a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constItutonal con-
litionS ard therefore rSGut1eS conStttG-
fienaI treatment. HnlF5 CataETh Meoi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. cheney e
CO. ToIcdc, Ohio, IS . constitutional
1erne6y. Is taSca internally and acts
fhrIi the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of The System. Ono Hundred Dollars re-
ward IS offered for amy cose that aa HS
Catarrh Medicine falls 70 cure. SEM ZOE
circulars and teStiaontSls-
= :. CHENEY & CO, Toledo ONO.
Sold by Druggists, loc. ,.,
Halls Family Pills "a. cocsdpS1o6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04

saturdays Morgantown New Do
rnfnion contatned-tfe following Quite
q uttIe interest has been created by
the west Virginia Northern train
(sometfmes called the West Virginia
Nuisance) which runs, or Is supposed
to run, between Kingwood and Iun'
melton. but which has failed to do SO
All week up until Wednesday when It
arrived IN Tunnelton at ; p. M. Tor the
first time this week On account OF
the heavy snow drifts and ice 1t was
impossible to get through and when
fhey left here Monday morning on
their regular trip they had three en-
zines attached to the coach but one
engi0a vas derailed and consequently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-04
I. II c. 6 begins
THRIFT @!vESNlAI
Week Campaign With an
Inspiring Slogan to
Teach War Saving.
NV Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. IA nation vide
thrift campaign with Money, muscle
mind. morals" as its slogan be6an
yesterday In 500 cities and town Of the
United States by Young Mems Chris
tan association. It's object is to pre-
pare the millions OF young men IN
America for the drastic economic
changes that are expected TO occur IN
every beIligerent country with the COM
- an a entire week will be devoted to
the task of enlightening wage earn
ers as to the necessity Of adjusting
themselves TO certain conditions
brought about by the war.
In thousands of churches the Y IA
C. a. have arranged for sermons 20
morrow advocating these things es'
sential to bring victory to American
arms.