davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29

after the Seattle institution. The
directors are negotiating for ma
chinery, and announce that the
laundry will be in operation in from
three weeks to month.
Directors of the company are ID.
w. Guiles (president, Geo. w. Lish
(vice president). Fred Hudson (sec-
retary). p. M. Kendrick (treasurer)
J. A. McCaughan, l.. Vaughn, c. c.
Haywood, A. j. Stocks, and Ed
COWan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29
Ted Parker Is Discharged.

Ted Parker, son of Judge and
Mrs. E. N. Parker, who enlisted in
the navy last summer and spent sew
eral months in training at the naval
station at Astoria, returned home
this week. having been discharged
for physical disability.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29
City Finances Reported Good

The report Of L. D. McArdle, ex-
aminer for the state bureau of in
spection, on Olympia's finances, shows
that the city has cut it's general debt
$4,000 during the past two years,
reducing it to $70,736.25, and has
paid of $4,000 in bonds, besides re-
deeming $1,000 of the water bonds
and investing $1,000 in Liberty bonds
as a sinking fund for the water de-
partment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29
Olympia Gave 500 Books to Soldiers

collected in Olympia for the benefit
of the soldiers at Camp Lewis. the
work being done largely by the boys
who belong to the Junior Red Cross.
Those already donated are being sent
to the Camp Lewis library while the
work of collecting others continues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29

NV to
women Of
healthy who
leaving the
this but they have stepped into
Uncomplaining with
religious
the burden
conditions the
ton Of other place of
France must be able
spring The
the chief factor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29
Seek Workers for Initiative Petitions

Calling on every progressive citi-
zen Of the state to do his bit In the
interests Of direct legislation and an
even greater degree OF real democ-
racy, the joint legislative committee
of the Direct Legislation League.
State Federation Of Labor. Farmers
Union and State Grange has issued
q call for workers to obtain the ST.
761 signatures needed on each ini-
tiative petition to bring It before the
people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29
Local Farmers Lose on Bid.

The Chambers Prairie farmers
who put in a bid of $40 a ton on po-
tatoes for Camp Lewis, lost out be-
cause the price was too high, the
contract having been awarded to
Hoag. Rice & Co. of Seattle. The
lowest bid was submitted by Lewis
county farmers, but they failed to
submit samples and their proposal
consequently was thrown out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29

Joe Reiler Heads Chamber OF Com
merCo.
The trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce organized Wednesday for
the coming year by electing Joseph
Reder president, succeeding Attorney
P. M. Troy, who has served in that
capacity for the past two years; Fred
w. Stocking first vice president, to
succeed Mr.. Reder and Frank NJ.
Kenney treasurer. B. F. Hume was
reelected secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29
Two schools Lead in Spelling.

1WO 0CHOOAS Acau IN OpcIHM8e
The schools in the Meadows and
McAllister Springs districts won the
spelling honors for February, with a
record of 100 per cent In each grade,
superintendent Goss announces.
while the attendance banner was won
jointly by the schools at North Star
and Zankner Valley, both of which
had perfect records.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-29

Stocking, Townsend and Beach Re-
Elected.
County Treasurer Fred w. Stock
ing was reelected president of the
Olympia school board, at the annual
meeting last week, the first attended
by the new member, w. w. Manner,
e. c. Townsend was renamed clerk
and c. E. Beach was reelected SUI
perintendent for two years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
death Of AM
DREW AMUNDS0N

Andrew Amundson, father of L.
Amundson, Wood County Highway
Commissioner, died at his family res
idence in City Point, at the home of
his daughter Mrs. S. O. Nelson, Sat-
urday morning at 9:30 o'clock of old
age. Mr.. Amundson was an old set
tier in that locality and raised his
family there. He was. a farmer and
a prominent man in that locality. His
wife preceded him in death several
years ago, since that time he has been
at home with his daughter on the old
farm. ~ sa- z---==3a--s---------#---s- ss
He leaves three sons ana one raugh-
ter who mourn the passing on of a
respected father who will be greatly
missed. The funeral service took
place Wednesday afternoon at City
Point in the church which was erected
through the efforts Of the deceased
where he loved to worship during his
life time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
OF
ROYCEB. PARKER

Royce B. Parker, a craftsman for
the Grand Rapids Foundry Co., a
bout thirty years of age, was taken
sick with tonsilitis last Thursday. To
relieve him a surgical operation was
performed on the tonsils and Monday
he was so we'll that he was regarded
on the road to recovery, but Monday
night he had a relapse. became de-
lirious and broke away FROM his nurse
and went out on the street where be
was found by the police and taken
back to the hotel He died early
Tuesday morning, October 22, 1913.
His home was at Ottamwa, Ia, and
he has sister and brother at Des1
Moines, Iowa. -
Those who enjoyed the personal
acquaintance of the deceased were
greatly saddened by ), his "untimely
death, as they had learned to respect
him as a young man of excellent
qualities of head and heart. His rel.
atives have the sympathy of his many
friends in Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
THE YOUTHS
CONPAN

Is worth more to family life today
than ever before Today those who
are responsible for the welfare of
the family realize the imperative need
of worthwhile reading and what it
means to individual character, the
home life and the state Everywhere
the waste and chaff, the worthless and
inferior, are going to the discard.
The Youths Companion stands first
last and continually for the best there
is for all ages. 1t has character and
creates character. That is why. in
these sitting times, the family turns
to its 81 issues a. year full of entertain
ment and suggestion and information
and is never disappointed.
1t costs only $2.00saa year to provide
your family with the very best read
ing matter published. In both guam
tity and quality as well as in variety
The Youths Companion excels.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be-
ginning December II.
The following special offer is made
to NEW subscribers:
/. The Youths Companion-52 issues
Of 1919.>~@ z->z,z=.... e>g
Z. All the remaining weekly issues
of 1918.
3. The Compan ion Home Calendar
for 1919.
All the above for only $500, or you
may include
a. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers. All for only $3.50. The two
magazines may be sent to separate
addresses if desired.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
TO TIE PEOPLE OF GRAND RAP
IDS AND ALL MY GOOD FRIENDS

The United War Work Campaign
starts November 11th and l believe
and hope that you will make this the
most helpful and successful drive
Wood County has ever had.
There is so much genuine goodness
in each of the seven great war work
organizations that the slight faults
which creep in, are lost sightzof.
As you know the K. c. and the Y.
NJ. C. A. are doing the largestswork in
furnishing entertainments for the
boys, and having refreshments on
sale at all times, while the Salvation
Army work along different lines and
give the boys relief while under fire.
Al of the other organizations are
also doing splendid work in their lines
and | do urge my friends to give until
it hurts, without criticism.
Private B. Steve Schwebke,
L. S. Marines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24

Twelve General Orders Will Be En-
forced by the Food Ad-
ministration.

Effective October 21st, a new pro-
gram has been announced for. public
Eating places by the Z. S. Food Ad-
ninistration according 10 notice re-
:eived by Magnus SWenson, Food Ad-
ninistrator for Wisconsin.
A direct reduction in the consump-
ion of all foods rather than specific
iriveS upon certain commodities as
wheat and meat forms the basis of
he new rules. Failure to conform to
hem Will be regarded as Wasteful
practice forbidden by the Food Con-
TOl Act and subject to penalty
No bread or other bakery product
which does not contain at least 20 per
cent of substitutes may be served, and
40 more than two ounces of Victory
bread or four ounces of other breads
such as mullins or corn bread shall be
granted to any patron.
Bread or toast may not be served as
gaIniture or under meat.
At one meal, patron must not have
more than one kind of meat, that is
beef, mutton, pork, poultry and any
by-products thereof. Bacon will not
be permitted as a garniture.
Not more than One-half ounce Of but
ter and one-half ounce of American
cheese may be served to individuals.
Double" cream is banned.
The sugar bowl is abolished, guests
may have one teaspoonful per meal,
and only pounds will be permitted
for every 80 meals, including all uses
On table and in cooking except to the
hotels holding a bakery license.
No waste food may be burned, but
must be saved to feed animals or re-
duced to obtain fats.
Simplified service, with meats and
vegetables on one plate instead of in
side dishes, only necessary silverware.
and simplification of the menu and
menu cards are urged as a means of
saving food, labor and paper Table
d'hote meals, except when confined to
few courses and small variety are
discouraged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Oliver L. Wetterhall etux to Albert
&. thinner neA swA s1a sA nwA
y swA of neA 20-23-4E.
Elizabeth Hopp to Minnie Kellner
$1700-Lot and pit. lot s blk. 290
Marshfeld.
Albert Paulson etal to William
Christensen $2300-se of ne 22-24-2
E.
Anna Weinert to Louis Pilsner s130
lots 8 and 9 blk 26 Marshfield.
Christ Mafolas etux to Alfred Mails
5w ne NV Sc 3-22-6E.
Cornelia Rockelein to John Rookie
ein S25-se of sw 11-25-3E.
Almon F. Cooley to VIM NJ. Harsha
VIE NV 22-21-6E.
Lyon Land Co. to VIM. L. Mackaben
lots 19 and 20 blk. Lyon Land Co.
End add.
Lyon Land Co. to Albert Appel ct
ux lots Is and 16 blk. / Lyon Land
Co.'S End add.
Henry Demler etux to A. E. Kump
s1000-lot II and NE lot 13 blk. s
Omaha Land Co. Add.
A. E. Kump to Henry Demler $4,000
y ne 8-25-2E
Louis T. Watson etux to Alba F.
Bump etux s14 ,000-ne Sc Is NV sw
sw NV 14-25-3E.
Barbara Hornick to Wenzel Horn
ick s3000-1aint. in NV of ne 1926
Be.
c. L. Johnson etux to Elizabeth
| Minor s1a s1A NV 14-23-2E.
John Landwehr etux to Lorenzo
| Ault s40O0-swA of Sc 8-25-2E.
Oscar Oftelie etux to VIM. Eng.
strom s1450-w1a- Sc 1-22-2E.
John Edwards Manufacturing Co
% Christ Peterson s1OO0-lots 8, 4
:. Is, 19 blk. % Port Edwards.
CityHolding Co. to VIM. c. Triere.
veiler 1922. .50-lot 8 sig lot 7 blk aA'
Highland Park Add. to Marshfeld
Henry Sherry ct al to John Lobne,
n1z nh ne 4-24-5E.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
PERSHNG SENDS
CABLE ON COAL
SITUATION
State Fuel Administrator Fitzgerald
Urges Necessity of Conserving

Every time troop ship carries
American soldiers to the fighting
front in France it consumes three
thousand tons of coal or twelve thou
sand barrels of fuel oil -
Every three inch shell fired from
an American gun represents eighty
pounds of coal used in its manufac-
ture. sss
Fuel the driving force of the war
must be available in quantities suf-
ficient to insure victory.
Without sufficient fuel the vast and
intricate machinery of war industry
must stop; railroad and steamship
traffic will be clogged, and the steady
progress Of our armies will be halted
All Of the great war machinery de-
pends on fuel.
Copy of cablegram received by DR.
H. A. Garfield from General PERISH
ing.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
BOYS AND GIRLS
EAGER FOR DRIVE

Wisconsin's Juvenile army sf EsEz
and boys is going to take q lively part
in the United War Work Campaign,
the nationwide drive for funds ia
which seven notable war welfare
agencies are merged to serve the 60
listed men and woman workers, se>
cording to reports from all over tkS
state.
Girls and boys of the state are hs-
ing lined up as Victory Boys" szS
Victory Girls" Every girl and sxsry
boy in Wisconsin Of proper A9e-z
to 20 years will be urged TO sarvQ
as Victory Girl or Victory Beg"
TO earn and give" at least IS, Which
1. the Approximate cost for fve weeks
to provide comfort and eheeF tor seeA
American fighter through tbs vark Cd
the seven organizations in the gHhse
War Work Campaign.
"a Million Boys Behind Atlfiea
Fighters" is the slogan OF the Victory
boys that will spur them On to .ze-
cess and way beyond the goal n tASif
campaign. Wherever You Are n
The Western Front" Is the sfsosn
which the Victory girls OF the stnts
will adopt with enthusiasm.
The earn and give"idea 10 cAAA
lenge to American youth to earou IN
the United Wtr Work Campaign and
every girl and boy Of the tesn ass IN
Wisconsin will no doubt entAusiAs stfc
ally accept this opportunity to furnish
comfort and cheer for an American
boy who is fighting for their safsty
and honor over there. 1t will bs .
glorious task for the Americas As9s
end girl TO provide the comfort sd
cheer which we awe ous- AnssssaA
soldiers,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
Of JESSE
A. PROVOST

Jesse A. Provost, the 19year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Provost
of the town of Rudolph, died in st.
Joseph's hospital in Ashland, Wis. on
October 10Th of the Grippe. His re-
mains were shipped to Rudolph on
Tuesday for burial j. R. Ragan of
this city had charge of the body and
funeral service.
Jesse Provost was a graduate of the
Lincoln High School with the class of
1915 and was a young man of excel
lent character and highly thought of,
The funeral service took place at the
Catholic church in Rudolph Thursday
morning, Father Wagner officiating
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
Will TURN
CLOCKS BACK
OCTOBER q

Washington.-The movement to
have daylight saving law ali the
year will not be further urged and
the clocks will be officially turned
back one hour. Sunday October 81.
Senator Calder, New York whoz Sc
J.,
cured the adoption of the, measure re-
Gently in the senate to leave the time
throughout the winter, an
nounced that be had requested memb
ers of the house fsvoring this propo-
sitio1 not to press it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
MILLIONS FOR MORALE
NEW WAR WORK SLOGAN

Millions For Morale" is the United
War Work Campaign slogan coined by
George w. Perkins, chairman of the
Rnance committee of the seven great
organizations working together for
the good of the soldier.
These organizations are the Army
Y. NJ. c.. A. the Y. ". c. A, National
Catholic War Council and the X. of c.,
Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp
Community Service. American Library
Association and the Salvation Army.
"The making Of morale is of the ut
most Importance to the winning of the
war" says Mr.. Perkins in giving his
reason for the slogan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
BADLY KICKED
BY HORSE

W. T. Lyle, 4a7 3rd Ave. North,
the furniture man, was badly kicked
by one of his delivery horses Mon
day afternoon, when he was endeavor-
ing to help the horse get up, it hav-
ing laid down in the stall with the
harness on. For time it was thought
that his leg was broken but it was
discovered that the extent of his in
juries was a severe strain. Mr.. Lyle
is doing nicely and will be back at
the store as if the accident had never
happened.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24

Many papers report amusing ex-
,periences in putting the new cash-in-
advance rule into effect. Subscribers
have been in the habit SO long of
paying for the paper when they had
nothing else to do with their money,
or Of marking it refused and sending
it back if it got too far in arrears.
that they can't believe that the pub
Usher is going to ask them for cash
before he begins sending the paper
to them. But he IS, thanks be!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
U
v. Nc DONALD

The. remains of ChFistofer We. Nc
Donald who diedzin innespoiis, Mimi.
on October 19, 1918. wereebreught to
this Tuesday afterussan4 aus the
Green Bay Western Railroad for
burial. The funeral. services were
held Wedne day morning 1T SIS aefev
& Paul church, Rev WM KediHg at
feiating.
Mr.. Mcdonald was 76 years OF age
He followed farming during his life
time. He was bern in Ireland and was
pretty well known in thiseeity where
he has relatives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
FIRE SUFFERERS
GET HELP

Mayor Briere, ex-oaEio. chairman
of the Council of Defepse, Informs US
that a collection Was taken up Tues
dav for the Minnesota Fire Sufferers
by the Deferss@C Council, resulting in
the raising of $3.50 So, <13ssb9. in this
city and s22,o0 in Port Edwards This
is indeaendent of th& efforts of the
Wen1an's- Committee whichzgis send-
ing large amount of clothing to the
sufferers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
FOOD DIETS SUGGESTED
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE

General rules for diet for colds and
grippe have been recommended to the
! It s. Food Administration for Wiscon-
sin by Abby L. .Marlatt, State Home
Economics Director, and approved by
the State Board of Health. When the
| fevertis above 101 degrees, cold water
as well as orange juice may be given
without other food fsom twelve to
| twenty-four hours without any injury
TO the patient. Rest in bed with
medicine ordered by the doctor and
| fresh air will do wonders. Directions
! of the physician as to types Of diet
should be carefully followed.
LIQUID DIET.
Fruit Beverages = Orangeade and
grape juice.
Cereal Waters-Barley water, rice
| water oatmeal water, bran water
used as the liquid in making the
| lemonade and orangeade.
Milk (Where patient can take it,
may be used either hot or cold in the
| following forms:
| Sweet whole milk, sweet SKINNED
milk with or without the addition OF
! lime water or barley water. Modified
milk drinks as buttermilk, lemon
whey, koumyss, or junket. Milk prep
arations may be favored with cocoa.
Matted Milk or Mellen's Food pre-
| pared either with milk or hot water.
| Broths- Chicken, veal broth, clam
broth, served With or without the yolk
of egg Slightly cooked in them.
oocoa-Made7 with hot milk, hot
water. hot cereal water, or with bot
water and matted milk.
Cream Soups Cream of celery,
chicken, clam, corn, peas, onion. po-
tato, or tomato.
Eggnoes or cream, three
fourths OF a cup; one egg, three-fourths
tablespoon sugar, flavor with nutmeg.
Coffee-Half milk and half coffee to
egg and sugar Fruit-Cold water
fruit juice and egg. eChipped ice may
be added. ~
LIGHT SOFT DIET.
In addition to Liquid Diet, under
advice of physician only, dry or milk
toast may be served with or without
poached or soft boiled egg, or:
! Eggs-Soft boiled, poached, scram
bled, or as simple omelet
Dreamed Vegetables Peas, carrots
potato and onions.
custards-Plain, chocolate, cocoa
coffee, with or without meringue anC
fruit jelly,
Gelatin JeiIies : Lemon, orange
Spanish cream, coffee cream.
Cornstarch-C Cornstarch puddings
rice pudding, tapioca pudding, any one
/ of which may. be favored with choc
/ olate or cocoa or. seeded raisins.
Y Cooked Fruit-Apple sauce, baket
2 apple, stewed prunes, or other cooked
t fruit free from seeds and skins Tn,
7. fruit may be servld with any cookies
cereal
Y GONZALES ENT DIET
! Use any of the foods mentioned un
=, der light soft diets and in, addition
. fresh fruits free from seeds, any -vege
y tables, strained or mashed, vegetable
:. served simply. as, peas carrots
T. tomato, baked potato and bake
9 squash.
6 Meats-Chicken, broiled steak, lam
chops, scraped- meat balls, scrape
meat sandwiches, sweet threads, cooke
In any form, crisp bacon, broiled c
boiled fish. (When the, patient like
r it,.
e SaIads-Ceoked vegetable; green
9 cooked fruits. sweet bread served wit
French or boiled dressing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-10-24
PEACE OFFENSIVE
BARES NEW NEED
FOR FUND DRIVE
HUN oVERTuREs SHOW Ue
GREATER NEED FOR WAR
FUND CAMPAIGN.
BIG DRIVE SET nov. lie

Madison, Wis. - That the bid fSz
peace by the Teutonic nations ass -
centuated the military need st the
Army Y. NJ. c. A. Knights OF Cs1xaR
bus, Jewish Welfare Board; SAlva<ssa
Army and the other three sorsaaaas
tions allied in the United War WsIA
Campaign. is pointed out by o4cAls
heading the campaign in Wiscsa4i&
They are unanimous in the sscontsation
that, should peace actually be 10
clared within the immediate future
of which they entertain but stiSkt
hope-the need OF these war welfare
agencies will be greater by the s@>
listed men than even at present.
The inevitable reaction oa the pax1
of the men under arms will ba xucA,
in the opinion of State ExeSxxxve
Chairman Emerson Ella. AZ to dsAaSA
every possible effort on the palt ~
ethe organizations merged in the u2it>
Ed War Work Campaign, to protscs
sthe morals of the enlisted R~A
when peace is declared, no Rsktse
when that may be. the morals Of the
men will be at stake to sR@ svsS
greater extent than their morale -
now" declared Mr.. Ella.
No Time To Let Up.
: State Campaign Director Louis c.
Bradshaw is equally emphatic tA&a
these seven war welfare aSsn cies, The
Army Y. M. C. A., the Y. w c. -,
National Catholic War Council, iasAsA
ing the K. of c.. Jewish Welfare Rosra,
War Camp Community Service, AnsEa
can Library Association and the &as.
yation Army. will play an impAxt&&s
part among the armies of the allied A&-
tons after peace has actually so1HA
In a strong appeal to the officials VIA
will work in the big campaign, New.
il to Is. he urged that every exert s~
bent to put Wisconsin well over tsH
quota OF 1890, 900. @s--~ ~
This Is no time ia lot aC o. tns
tremendous work these seHeal 0xeeA$
zations are doing among the srssSs
and they must be given thS fullest
financial support" said Mg. BrsdAAAw.
They deserve the complete eAdogs~
ment of wisconsin aAd the@rest Of tz2&
country-and this endorsement ID best
expressed through the poekstboo4."
Much Work After War.
Local leaders OF the United War
Work Campaign will strive to attsaM
the full quota of Wisconsin wikkta o
period of twenty-four hours. TAsy ere
urging the respective county chatrWs2
that through a whirlwind eanSxlxR
the enemy will be given an~tAsr'
striking instance of this nations ans4y
and determination to carry on" to q
full victory.
Not only that, pointed out CksakR~
man Ella, but the gigantic task cat sVs
for the unified war welfare agsneiss
after the war makes it imperative
that nothing be left undone to MaS
the success of the coming cam4&lS1-
One authority recently stated that ~
proximately two years will! be rs4utrsa
TO effect the rehabilitation of tks ss-
rious bellfgerent armies while anatAsr
asserted that three years wonid in SA
probability elapse before the AustTsr
liam warriors would be landed on tAatr
native shores after the declaration sf
peace