davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04

gotIb re1gerebe bpertcn pon Til
rob cIler 5porf MHe MnftreneeI.
Ter meb at fna bonn paa Be1tet,e
bar forgiRpes.
9hl pnr CODE Maob bpre. aJbii
gntffe biit bar Ben api1tleiligbe6,
Der t,Ioe bore Dperatiorsbaiig
for bet belle Soretagenbe, life fars
lig langt borte, men bborbon fffll-
DC man faa Zinfe-@ otlib brogt ber-
ben. st bore BAN git life, bet biloe
paffe for megen Dpfigt. so Irpf-
bog11en ff1lloe man BRUCE til Gransz
port al Be Dablmanife uSSulega=
per-. gnbelig fit gmilie Ell lDs
Soc. 2ige PM Sisrnet boeoe @rsnt-
bal1olereu, % gmilie buifeoe, at
bans gamle GrRfpogll pleieoe at
itoa l1oe i Baggaar6en, ,1aar Den
lite blep benpttct. Sun foreilog at
bente GrRfbognetl, % 8r9fiernRt
begab fig itrofs paa Sci. Sort efter
tom ban tilbage nteo &jpretpjet,
ion lpoleit trillcoe zen oper Oct
bpioe 5uelog. Mlt bar gaaet goot,
% @a6en bar efter bons 8eret-
hing font nobpo. Welme1fene pg
Nolitibetjente1,e feireoe oDeralt SUI
leofte1.
5oa lagoe 1nall Ziufez@otlib poa
v8ippg,1en", JONI @milie lpggenoe
Sen, breote ct Har gamle
5pfftfe ober bauu % falte0e log.
@f @enipn til 0u1 opiigtspRfffen=
Sc Dobbelttrausport baDoe 8rRtz
amorDnet, at 9rGfbognen
lHco Zinfe=@ otlib ifuloe flpre, til
bpjre, 1,oar Sen boboe pos ert Sa-
uegonee,,, meoens gogncn meo
, @apcrne" lful6e gipre Ell tort
Smpej og,: lpge neo til 9opnen 40
Den fgrlte ubcferoeoe @ooe. Sor
oct Iitf9loe, at ben enc eller an
ocn Gronsport urtocr 8ejs iful6e
blipe roabt al, bab6e mon allereoe
oltalt sen fornpone 5lagplan.
Sen farliglte 2aoning bar
utpipllomt Zinfe=@ otlib, 6en baroi=
fulbelte bcrimo6 8ognen meo Selp
tpiet, 2p1efronen oio. Sen ferlte
blep o%beroroget 9nlle Scarf, og ben
gmilie, ne0bpjet ODER Den
tilbc0tes &anifiebne, at felge efter.
Sen on6en betDbelig tlngere 5r9t~
pog,l piloe 8r9fjernet % @iler
tage Jig al, nleoenS 8e=
ter Dirt git forau for at fonoere
8ognen meb Zinte-@otlib baboe
pasleret @abego1gfn % rulleoe
longIomt uo poa SEN tilinee0e Go
be, 6a / set imnme en- Bolitibe<.
Dnenoe 9ielm 6lffe6e frem
al en- @o6e6pr.
SOB De 6er!" roabte 8etje1tten.
Stop liot! Spa0 fjsrer De meo
ioa tent poo cit bsjbellig Sl1leaf=
9el1e aarl tog 1trafs fin Sill
flugt til Sen aftalte &ri9slilt.
uSpo6 jeg fjerer meo, ST. 8e-
laa6e ban, ibet ban bpfltgt
tog til @uen. Set ifol jee ioa<
memo iige Sem, bpis Sc enoelig
Ifal bibe set. Seq figrer nle6 Ell
2eitnant. - Set er Sen Games
Ma,1o," % ban hog uo meo Saon-
ben / @etning al emilie, r9an bar
mes ben6e til S,leeilSe Of
moo bel iao babe facet cit Sm11le
for meget. S alt 6ol6 CT ban foloet
ON pao @o6cl1. Set fan ogiaa be-
re, at oct CT ct 5lagtilfnl6e, men
oo Ser ingen Droicbe Dor / NRrbe=
Ben, % jeg netop toni traffe116e
min 8oen, bor 9omen /. lin
G~ortpipleli e boot mig ON, Iaa bur
tig iom muligt at fjere benoes
Mano til Aongmsgabe, Dbor Ser
Ifaberne bor."
Meo ltprite 5orbopielic {ao Be-
t%jentcn Ell elegant fl9bt, pjenlpns
Zig poerit torment Game trGoc fra
Gortobet nb til Er9fpogne1t. Sun
bar opIelt / 9oarer o. bulfebe:
Set er rigtigt, iom Monoen flyer.
ssSea Der 9pm. 6r. 8etient. ophol0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04


not fe,t paa gIeo Ct tile
,,lbeb let lee. 81 set forfinfeoe
SuIegaper, om De bafser mco
ber
1gln, SRI" iagoe Del, e11e ManO
,l(oet bar Brafiernet) rSu1eeoper
er Set life. 8ii er @asarbei6ere; OBJ
re paa 9orpet bar Der paret en-.
lille @asefsploiion 90 Sc bar tele=
foneret til bores Meeiter. 81 bar
1u taget belle &eoeligbe6en lreo %
ltffet for Sobeobanell. Ser 9e,
Der er 2biefronen. 0ron6bnIenet
bar Der oglaa; bet bar e., barre
,&urlumbei ton Sc tro. SO ioa Ii
ge S%uleaften. M1 ful6e hi babe
I6ette &ram biem paa Bprflteoet
! % iaa ie at fon1me tilboge til SEQ
nen % @prne11e, og iao gaar DIT
neoeroragtige 9jul ben og lpber
,of, og hi fan lite fao oct lat poa
i9ien."
Ser Dop6e nu ST.. Dablman 2ei=
Iigbe6 til at bile, at set bor Mpor
''meo bans ment1eifefjerlige 9inoe=
lag. San traf Dberfraffen af LOS
fin Some bol6c Sen % 1agbe: mSSa,
ia, Soft, LIFT III bare 8ognen i
8eird, ioo fol jog tage mig at
&iulet."
8rpfiernet og Gjlcr &nibtang
,itemmeoe &pagene moo 8ognb11n-
ben, .og ST. Dablmon tog &jltlet
op at Sneeu % lfubbeoe Set i1h
poa Mfselen. 8rnfjernet fanot Der
poa ct 5gm / 8erftgisfasfe1t oa.
bonfeoe oct iom 9plit igiernem
Mfselbhllet. 9erpoo tgrreoe ban
Sbeoe, af 9anoen % ioeoe:: ugi
toffer iaa mango @a1ge for
SaanoSrRfninaen. 9r.
rSSngen Mariae," iparebe ST..
Dablmo1. 90 o. BON birfelig bop-
be or6t al Be itoffels Tolf, iom
babe facet oercs S11leaften DOC
1ogt af oe11ne @osefsplofion, ercb
ban / fin Bortemonnn % opcrraf-
te oem bber Ell Gofrol1e. IS Mn=
leoning at Sl1len," iag6c ban.
@rafjernet % Gjler &niptol1g
tofte6e % bil6e bibere meb Ocrcs
&ieretpi. Men @a6en bar for slot
% Qesiet for tlt11gt. Da iotte ST..
9ablman @roa1en poo lit Belgjp-
renbeosparf. &aar. greb fat i Ggcr=
ne at allie arafter % fit poo Sen
Moabe &jgretpjet / Gang.
; rSol6t!" raobte ct bpbenbe
Stemme, ubpoo bor S poa sen
Erefpogn." Sg / lamne Ejeblif
logoe Ell Yolitibetjent Sen el1e
&aon6 poo @refjerncts 9fuloer
.og greb neb' sen ol16el1 gilrr
anibtang / @raben.
8rGfjernet onitillebe Jig nugget
forbobiet og lopebe fig til at eic1,-
tage Gbentpret ON @oserploitone1.
Gnomt mere beltprtet bar bog @r.
Doblmon. San roobte op ONT oisie
11trolige Bolitiobergreb, bcn11e
greniclgle 8ilfaarligbeb, bporne6
n1on antoite6e freoelige 8oroere og
loo fig %forltoa mco, at ban NOT
if1loe bri1,ge oenue MffGre frem
for bpjere 8e6fnume1loe, bporti1
Yolitiman0cn baanligt iooreoe, at
bet fun6e bon ltrafs faa 2ejligbco
til bernie / 8olitibagten.
s ~ ~. -, W. ~
uNolitipogten lprrgte @r.
,Doblman forbaoiet,
uSSo, 1,ot1lrligbis," bar 5poret.
"Sele 5clifobet moa felge mcb fen
poo 6totionen."
9ermeb itaf @etjenten fin 51ejte
i Wh1noen = ioet ban lneo en- I'm
inor @epngelie ilap Giler anip=
tmlgg @rape % after greb Sen -
'pg loo Ell lfingrenbc Gone lpoe.
Sen trGngte belt ben til SEN life
1atgt 0erfra beligge1be B%olitipogt,
90 ! ct 9jeblif bar ct balpt Dr,lin
8etiel,te fom11e til Steoe, font troos.
8rafjernets, GjIer @nibtongs ne
ST.. oe Gr11 Doblu1ons 5oretillin-
ger % 9u,sler ferte beIe Sellfobet
liomt ajeretpjet n1eo til Stotionen.
ll0cn for 8ogtlofalet bar Ger an
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04
Tildels dyrket Fa N, 1876 Acres a SEQ.

Farmer er kun 3k Mil fra lew York Mills, MINI, den bedste By
4 Northwestern, Hge / Kl9verbelt ! Ottertail County: 80 Acres aaben.
ny stald, godt Hus, andre Byanger som Kornmagasin og Maskinhuse'
VI har fact Farmer i Byte. d er Grunden til at vi kan salge sa
|bllgt, ti1asdende Land s@lgeskor $500 pr Acre. vi ejer Farmer
Og kan salge den pa lette V1kbr, med 100000 kontant Idhetalnr
|Resten efter- som Diet passer Kjleren. - New York Mills er den Ian.
den st0rste Fragtstation paa MP. Jernbane menem Minneapolis OF
Fargo. vi har 2 Farmers Bah, Farmers Elevator, Cooperative Mel
erier, Farmers Telefonlinie, Rial Mail Routes Farmers Mntnat
Brandforsikringsselskab og Fardrs Cooperative Shippfnp ASSOCIATION
Kom til n god By naar De Etter. vi hr andre Farme = aIa
St6rreBer pgs til allie Priser til Ss Skriy efter Iiste
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TRAIEG CO.. New York Mill. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04

- gfrrb efter 8spoennmmep
al bette Bla1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04

8ioere tom ban life, tbi to frafz
tige 8olitn9ber bobbe grebet bam
! &raben og temmelig b~obeofuls
befororet bm i1D i 0agtlofolet.
5ar,t 9ablmon, 8rafiernd % giler
fulgte cfftter, % ltrafs Der
.pao 9pHe RarI o. gmilie. Bag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-04
SAB % lao fpr1n1c al 5te6!"

vTd6 % lao foftf1e al 5te6!
Men at! ,1to1 babe 4 Trnplbe-
ben mco Sorbereoelferne til Mfrej=
len ao1ffe g1cmt be1 opil1msbcbg=
beoe Zinfe- @otltb. Son laa ltaoig
/ lin Uniform % meb grg11ne Meor=
genifo paa 2gbeifi16et i Sen Call
manifc Salon. uDp, Ziufe-@ ot1ibl"
iogbe 8rafiernet, imtioig meo at
ban paa en- bgjlt theological Moo6e
nnoeritgtteoe oe1l11e 0pfororins
:rte0 5t%gblelnn6erne. Mee11 Zinfe=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
CAPT. JOHN b. WADE
KILLED m BATTLE OCT. 8


Capt. JOHN Douglas Wade, a native
Of Gaithersburg, Montgomery county.
Nd. was killed in action overseas De-
tober Q. Word was received by his
wife, Mrs. Wade. in Baltimore yester-
day, and communicated to his father.
William Wade, whose home is in
Washington.
While leading his troops in battle
through thick woods he was instantly
killed, according to letter written
by his colonel The colonel also said
that he had lost one Of his best COM
pany commanders.
He was formerly adjutant Of the old
9Th Regiment, Maryland Guard. hav-
ing. been promoted from a first Iieti-
tenancy to his present command while
at Admission, Ala. His wife before her
marriage was Miss Louisa Gilmof
Riach. daughter Of the late MI. and
Mrs. Alexander Riach OF Baltimore.
His brother. William Wade. IT,. was
killed in action last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.

The War Labor Board has asked Post
master General Burleson to give early
consideration to complaints Of en-
ployes of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies Of dis
elimination by the wire board and
wage commission Of the Post ONCE
Department.
The position Of the board as stated
in a letter to Mr.. Burleson is that
Jurisdiction in the matter Of adjust
ment Of wages. hours and working
conditions should not be taken until
all efforts Of the Post once Depart
ment commission have been exhausted.
The letter says employees have COM
planned that their applications for re-
lief have not been acknowledged by
the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
HELP FOR FRANCE FIRST.
Devastated Sections to Be Given
Precedence in Work Of Rebuilding.


While every effort will be made by the
priorities. division OF. the War Industries
Board to assist industries in procuring
labor. fuel and transportation for peace
industries which are expected to spring
up in every part of the country, prece-
dence will be given to the needs of de-
vastated France.
It was stated that the reconstruction
and rehabilitation Of France will require
enormous volumes of equipment and
supplies. These must be rushed over as
rapidly as it is possible to provide ship
ping for them.
Food, coal and Oil production will take
precedence of all else. Building mate
rails, such as brick. lime, cement, hol-
in enormous quantities If the needs Of
France and other devastated countries
are to be met, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

PR1vATHS:.
CHAMP. ON. John, 2walle, La.
HEISS, william D., Clesetand, Ohio.
HIGGINS. Abner J., stockbfidse, Mass.
REuxxED TO DuTx..1REx19gsEx n
CEIvED N ACTION.
sERGEANT:
WALLACE. Henry r.. Clintonville. Wis.
RETURNED 70 DuTY-P1Ev1ousIx Re
PORTED MESSING m ACTION.
CoRPORALS:
BUTLHR, Doneid p. New York. N. Z.
sWOFFARD. Jacie A.. Moro. Tex.
srA IyIX a. Joseph. New York. n. Z.
ALEXANDER, Charley. Custer. Ky.
ALLEN. Lester. WATERFOWL. N. Y.
AUSTIN, Samuel J., Lgonier. Pa:
BANn0NI: giuseppe. Charchlll. Ner.
BELL, George, Pontiac, Mich.
cox, Wesley, Clinton, Tenn
DEiCORDOVA, Sterling G., Tishominso, Okla
DDMA. Steve, Cory, Pa.
FULLER, Allen, Sharon Center, Pa.
GOEDD9KE, Charles, East st. Louis, III.
GRAVES, Earl L., Livingston, Mont.
GROyDR. Harry A.. Lakewood. n. J.
HANSON, Ben A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
HELMANs Arnold g., Cleveland. Ohio.
HEWELL, Leon f., Washington. Ga.
LAvIER, Reuben, Midland. Mich.
LEVY. Alfred, Jersey City, n. J.
LUTHER. L. w, Colfax, La
MIDkIFFE, Holly, Chicago, Ill.
RICHARDS, George O., Oaktown, Ind.
TRACEY, John, Cofey, Mo.
yINCITORE, Gro, Chicago. Ill.
WARREN. James, Chicago, III.
WEIGH, John W., Circleville, Ohio.
WEXLER. Jacob f., Lawrence, Mass.
WHITMAN, Lee u. Elberton. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
EUROPEAN FOOD
SITUATION SERIOUS
America Expected to Con-
tinue Sacrifices for Sake
of Needy Peoples.
LARGE SUPPLIES NEEDED

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Tuesday. November H.
John Robert Clynes, British food con-
troller, said today that the food stu
ton in Europe continues to be serious,
necessitating larger shipments until
spring. He said that he confidently ex-
pected America to back up any British
sacrifices which might be necessary in
behalf of the needy peoples Of Europe
ton.
| Mr.. Clynes remarked that the stu
alton had been prevented from becom-
| ing critical only by the fact that a
certain amount Of wheat flour reserves
had accumulated in England. He con-
tinued: ST.
mot the least of the services rem
dered to the allies by this country has
been the building up of these reserves
here. But in order to restore cond1-
| tons to the normal margin OF SAFETY
there must be greatly increased ship
ments Of cereals until spring.
| Food Emergencies Formidable.
1.-THE food emergencies Of peace are
likely to be formidable. A certain
amount Of the stocks now held as
military reserves probably will be re-
leased and hope. with the diminution
Of munition shipments and the aboli-
ton of the convoy system, the tonnage
position will be improved.
! This, however, will not entirely solve
one Of the most serious problems, thu
shortage of beef and mutton. Virtually
all the refrigerator tonnage Of the worlo.
which is. or can be available and with
out which meat cannot be shipped il
already employed to the maximum of it,
capacity for meat deliveries. For in
stance, while there probably will be yes
sells available to bring to Europe the &C.
| cumulated wheat harvests of Australia,
there are only few additional refrie'
orator ships to bring the large stores
of meat from that country and New
Zealand. This shortage Of allied ton
mage is due to the submarine warfare.
Nor will an expansion of tonnage
modify to any extent our position as
to fats and dairy products. There is
an absolute world shortage of those
commodities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

MccUTcHEoE. James W.. IAks City. Q. G
SPRINGER, Claynorn r. Sumner. Miss.
FoRTED wo6SDED II 1cffos tDssre'
UndsteEmined).
MAYERs. Hadyn r. San Antonio. Tex.
o TIon aSn MSHsHgs a AD wSuz Is
ED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
THOMPSON; George H.. South Manchester
Conn.
D1rD-razv1oy Il .o 4H5earED MESSING
GONZALES, silyio. Albaquereue, N. Il
MESSING M Agr1oH-H1Ev1ous1Y. Re
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY M Ao
PRIVATE:
SHELTON. wesley o.. Talmo, Ga.
WOUNDED gEyEaELI ~ AcTIoNmRaE
SERGEANT:
WSTNSE3 sEXEnEIx - sAST!oT-rH.EE
CORPORAL:
MCCARTHY AB,y william C.. Brinsmads. N. D.
BERNARD. Edward +. Worcester. Mass.
seSEs Gsits w NJ fssssspSl M
NORMAN, George L.. East Grand Forks, MINI
r r11THhsdI Ralph; Bur5.nEtssn; Wash ~,
WEAVER. Hugh B., Onarga. Ill.
WHITE, Clarence E.. Wo0dlawn. Va.
WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE UNDE
TERM ~ =, . PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
CORPORAL:
BONNELL, Ira E.. Goltra, Okla.
BUCK. stewart E.. Easton. Pa.
;oPATo. Alexander. Bridgeport, Pa.
,iRUG. Charles e.. Indianapolis, Ind.
.ISING. Howard s.. Iockport, N. 7.
.AYLOR, Roy. Rushville, No.
WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE uHDETER
MINEDz-PREyIoUsLY REPORTED DIEI
PENNINGTON, William A., Trenton. N. J.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDE.
MISSING IN ACTION.
IAA 3oI!sS;n IIh9sarlie. Grassland. ky.
sEyIER, Frank. Ann Arbor. Mich.
.AR SiEa a, Alphones F.. campbellsport, Wis.
,UsANEK.. Andrew. La Mott. Pa.
lSGEhTs, Cha. Gharles T., Pittsburgh. Pa
-RAG9N. Timoteo; Ranches Of Taos. N. NJ.
:ETTs. waiter H., Portage s' Wis.
:oGuCKI. Walter. Poriat ostrow Guberina
ROCKS. Harrison s.. Lunenburg. Ark.
ARROLL. Will o., Indianapolis, Ind.
GIkMaY F PANEL P Rs Pa.
9 OBI Oscar H, St: Clair Heights. Mich.
ROWLEY, jeremiah F., Fail River. Mass.
.CNCAN, Thomas W. Rushing. Ark
RNIssEE, Frank. Rochester, \. Y.
'AZIO. Joseph. New York, n. Y.
EARY. Fred. Shire. Tex.
iEW1N. Thomas. Blanco, Okla.
OLDMAN, Charles e., Chicago, III.
oLLAs; Andy l., steslton, Pa;
~ N I Edward z M, Eli.a6sth. N. J.
Ellison. Lyle W. Minneapolis. MINI.
avis: avis. G9llen' Bosaiusa. La.
6RBASAc ;fs Charles F., Natrona, p. n l.
rESTLUND. Aryin, Atwater. Alinn.
'vio1sIY REfos5TssPP Kissing S. a ii ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
'1sH; ITyin ". M.tador. Tex.
:RUNTz: Albert L.. Buffalo. N 7.
PRIVATES:
LINE. Grant. Eureka Springs. Ark.
;ROSsMAN. Marion. Hot Springs. Ark.
,1cK IN HosP1TAI-pREv1oUsf9 e
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
FINK, Calvin A.. Mesinee. Wis.
:AJIEsKI, Walter. Detroit. Mich.
vARNECkE, William, Kaukama. Wis.
RETURNED TO puTY-PREv1ousLY RE
PORTED FILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
HINTON. Albert. Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
PRINTS D. C. MANS PICTURE.
Excellent Likeness Of 0rmsby Nc
Cannon in The Camn Dick Nau.

An excellent picture of ormsby Nc
Cannon of this city. acting comman-
dant at Camp Dick, Dallas. Tex, dur
ing the absence in Washington of Col.
Yount, is given in the latest issue Of
the Camp Dick News. published each
week by the Camp Dick athletic de-
partment.
The News is labeled "a Paper With
a Punch" Its sixteen pages of six
columns each we'll bear out the COM
pliment it pays itself.
Capt. McCammon has many friends
in the National Capital, where he is
well known as lawyer, clubman and
first-class golf player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Must Rely Upon United States.

ITO effectively carry out this plan
period of recuperation, must rely
upon continuation Of the far
sighted policy Of the United States
government in providing credits for
food supplies.
apart from the allied situation as
whole, the commodities urgently
needed in the British Isles are meat,
butter, cheese and cattle feeds. I'm
less there is an improvement in the
supplies Of these commodities the
present meager rations are likely to
be cut down and cattle supplies Of
the country may be reduced to such
a minimum as to involve long con-
tinued strain on the meat supplies
available from other parts of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
All Conditions Not Known.

1--WE are not yet sufficiently in
formed as to conditions in liberated
and enemy countries to announce any
definite policy or speak decisively as
to their needs and how they will be
met. In liberated countries we are
doing our best to meet emergencie
as they arise, but this naturally in
wolves an increase in what We haa
previously estimated to be the mini
mum amount Of imported food re-
quired by the allies from the UnfteL
States, Canada and elsewhere.
I'VE feel we can look to the Ameri-
can public to back US up in any sac
flee we may make in behalf Of the
peoples of Belgium. northern France.
Italy and Serbia. Central Europe, so
far as we can depend upon reports.
is in the shadow of famine. What
action may be incumbent upon the
allies remains to be seen. One thing
is certain, that allied food controi
must be continued at any rate foI
many months after peace and prob
ably must be extended to take on
international scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Would End Profiteering.

'There is a strong feeling in this
country that the bare necessities of
life shall continue Indefinitely under
government control. This gathers
strength from ever-rising prices.
hope it may be possible to devise
some plan of international action by
which prices can be brought to an
equitable basis and all profiteering
in food necessary to maintain human
existence may be eliminated.
Plentiful supplies of the kinds Of
food beyond the reach of the poorer
classes could only stimulate unrest
and countries drained by the four
years of war are unlikely to be able
to raise the existing standard of
wages or provide for unlimited sub
sides. which at the moment appear
to be the only means of counteracting
the prices evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Requirements Are Known.

1.-The American government and
Herbert C. Hoover. the American food
administrator, know the exact facts
regarding the allies food require
ments. They will soon know the real
position of central Europe. The Amer
lean people have already proved they
are capable of making any sacrifices,
however great, in the allied cause. i
feel sure that whatever further calls
President Wilson and Mr.. Hoover may
think it necessary to make in order
to meet the food emergencies of VIC
tory. they will be answered in the
same spirit which the nation has dis
played since it entered tho war"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
PATRIOTISM AND SPIRITUALITY

We should know in this land OF promise
that German kultur is simply an ex-
preston Of materialism, which was itself
the cause of this horrible war. In the
reorganization of our civilization it should
be prescribed utterly. IL has contempt
for morals, justice, law and right, a
contempt that has for its fruits force,
cruelty perfdy and insolence Long ago
an Italian statesman described It Just
right when he said kultur lacked spritu
ality.
Some people think that spirituality Is
mere sentiment; religion that depends
upon opinion. but II IS far different. IT Is
= fact as big as he skies and as eternal
as Justice itself 4 nation that tries To
get along without spirituality will be
sure to reach the end that Germany has.
This has got to be spiritual nation
or il Is goner II cannot live on en-
cyclopcdlas, science and diplomacy. 1t
must recognize the law Of God. wherever
that law touches human action.
Men have got to be sincere honest
diigent. good-willed and revere sacred
things II IS treason 10 do otherwise.
Our education. our preaching, our social
influence must all be in that direction
or our citizenship fails of its highest ends.
Ohio State Journ l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24

overseas A iDotherly and capable wom-
an Of sixty, II strong and healthy, may
be better suited 10 preside over a but
than the cleverest young college grad
uate.
iNsrRUcfING DfaABLED SOLDIERS.
A new field Of war service for women
which will employ many workers for
number OF years after the war Is oceupa-
tional therapy, or the instruction Of dis.
abled soldiers in crafts and technical
subjects. This work, which is conducted
IN military hospitals, both in this country
and abroad requires the services of
women between twenty-five and forty
who have had experience in connection
with industrial and fine arts, science.
drawing, agriculture, music, commercial
branches, telegraphy, plays and games,
or mathematics. Experienced teachers
Of crafts, such as metal work, wood
carving, emitting, weaving and modelling
are generally gwen preference, rs the
work consists almost entirely of teaching
The lines of work named do not exhaust
the opportunities overseas for the right
type Of woman Dieticians, pharmacists
nurses aides, laboratory assistants, kin
dergarten experts, agrictIIttrists are some
of the other Glasses Of women whose
services are being utilized in France.
The number of girls who wish tn enter
service overseas as clerical workers IS
much greater than that Of any other Or
cupation. Unfortunately, for them, he
need for girls in offices in France is small,
because men can BE- placed there with
less confusion But in this country The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-24
GERMANY'S SUPPLY OF MATERIALS

Ira Nelson Morris, United States Minis
ter to Sweden, warns his countrymen not
to be misled as to conditions in Germany
Mr. Morris has had ample opportunity
to know OF conditions back OF the line in
the Central Empires, and he gives some
facts that ought to check the thought that
the Germans are about at the point OF
breaking down for want of food and other
supplies to carry on the war. He thor
oughiy substantiates the statements here
tofore made that the Germans acquired
very large stores of oil and other material
from Russia and Rumania, and he points
out that the stock of meats has been
largely increased through purchases from
Denmark and Sweden.
Man-power rs being repIenished by re-
turn Of prisoners from Russia, and
generally the situation is not such as
jlstifes any suppostion that the Kaiser
is on the point Of exhaustion. Our people
must content themselves with the thought
that a long conflict may vet face our
armies. es.-Omaha Bee.