davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Estimated receipts to-
day. "a 900 head: left over. tISJ head. First
sales 10c to l5c higher.
cATTLE-Estimated receipts today. $1,000
sHEEP-Estimated receipts today. 80. -
900 head.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. ,19.-CATTLE-Re-
iS.5s. heifers. si1. so q IS 90, cows. 500 II
Heavy. SIS 10 ?'V heavy rSG yoTkeTs fssTs
$40. Is @2o.so;o light workers.. s2og 20 40;
Dlfs fsHEEP fI9S All ANp LAMBs.-Reo.ipts. $500
head. Steady. Top sheep, sl2.5O; top lambs
SALvEs.-Receipts 1900 mead. Slow.
East Buffalo, n. v, Aug. 1e.-CATTLE-
81. 5o@l7. Is; Shipping steers. !i5glJ.25;
Retshsrs Rsfssa d}S&gfas15 YssTnsS aows
Bulls, 81. 50 a ii. So stockers and feeders
81 500 1925: fresh cows and springers. S65
4I45: Calves-Receipts. 400 head. Strong
HeaVy SO 90 20 So 'G mixed eTI and yoTEers. ISPs
$50 so q 90. as; light workers and pigs. so. .
m2o: 50 stays. S12a IA so: roughs. ST. "a
SHEEP AND LAMBsLReceipts 1900
head Steady. Lambs sl+a1s: yearlings.
il0915; wethers- sl3. 5OGl4; ewes. So g 10;
mixed sheep. slS@l3.5o.
Kansas City, Aug. 1s.-CATTLE-Rs.
eeipts 20 900 head
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head
south Omaha. Ads ls.-HoGs-Receipts
CATTLE-Receipts. 10. 800 head.
sHEEP-Receipts. % 900 head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Refined Sugars Unchanged

New York. Aug. 19.-Refined sugars
are unchanged at 7.50c less per cent
for cash. Raws are unchanged at
6055c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19

Total sales, 40. 500 shares, compared with
o. 500 shares on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Government Local
Market Reports

This daily report Is sent out BY the
Bureau of Markets of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Philadelphia branch, toith head.
quarters at 300-315 Insurance Ear
change Building.
Wholesale prices on large lots to
jobbers based on sales at the various
railroad depots)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with CORE.
spending day last two years:
n Y. sac, ~, 70! 1857 ss!I@ s@sS @ s25s! "a 80. 80
BOSTON. 4".Gso. 500 2nO11. .o?l 20. 4S3. .64I
ChicsEo s.. .SoGs s2I 55,s1s' 'asS sl.ssS. IS!
BALTIC -. 14.097.2O7 6.4O9, 900 .......,..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Philadelphia Stocks

Total sales. 3136 shares. compared, with
26o4 shares on Saturday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
A Fine Yield of Wheat .

Capt. C. H. Teal on last Tues
day threshed out the wheat he
raised this year on three acres,
and the yield was about one
hundred bushels. 1t was of the
Nicaragua bearded variety,
known as hard wheat. The Cap
tain has planted several different
varieties within the past three
years, and he Says he finds the
Nicaragua the best adapted to
Red river land. The yield of
1878 bushels to the acre is the
best yield we have yet heard
from any point in Grant parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28

The Council of Defense Registration.
In conformity to the orders OF
the State and National Councils
of Defense. a complete registra-
tion of the man and woman pow.
er Of the country is to be made
today.
Everybody between the ages
of II and S. years of age, wheth-
er white or black, male or fe-
male. skilled or unskiIled, or
whether registered for the selec-
tive draft, must registeron Satur-
day. Sept. %, 1918.
The object of this registration
is to determine the man-power of
the country, and the better to
enable the officers of the law to
enforce the work or fight"
measure. 1t is therefore expect
ed that everyone will take keen
patriotic interest in seeing that
the registration is strictly OBJ
served.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
Junior Red Cross to Make Equipment
for Camps and Hospitals.

New Orleans, La. Sept. 25.-
Juniors of the American Red
Cross in Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi are to make equip.
ment for Red Cross camps and
hospitals. The Manual Training
Quota for the three States, Just
announced by the Gulf Division.
A. R. c.. here. calls for 500 bed
side tables, 26 dressing tables.
30 costumers, 60 inkwells, Is
wood screens, "a tabourettes.
10000 packages of wood veneer
splints. 200 chests for table ware
and Il rugs. The articles are to
be sent to the Red Cross houses
in Camps Shelby. Beauregard
and Mcclellan. Schools possess
ing manual training workshops
are to be used for the work.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
Merchants Must Observe Margin of
Profit Fixed on Food.


Butter has been added to the
foods on which the margin of
profit is fixed. The government
has commandered 60 per cent of
the butter in cold storage for the
use of the army and navy. Re-
tail cash sale profits must not ex-
coed 5 cents per pound, and credit
and delivery profits not go over 6
cents per pound.
We hear complaints that some
OF the merchants are charging
ungodly profits for food supplies.
This must not continue. Surely
none of our merchants are so un-
patriotic and grasping that they
will pro6teer on the needs of the
people. All food should be sold
on a bare profit above cost and
carriage. Speculation above this
will be dealt with.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28

Cautl0n Against Waste of Gasoline.
New Orleans, La, Sept. "a. :
Motorists using their automobiles
TO promote the fourth Libert,
Loan on Sundays are entirel,
within the spirit of the Fuel AID.
ministration request for gasoline
conservation. Such cars should
be identified by placard or post
ers as being in the Liberty Loan
business. This will not only
prevent a public misconception
of the errand but will enhance
the progress of the campaign by
advertising it. "a
The intention of the request is
that all motor pleasure riding be
eliminated, but that the neces-
sary use of the car be not inter-
ferred with. Certainly there
can be no more necessary use of
the automobile than to aid in the
Liberty Loan drive.
The use of automobiles to drive
considerable distances to church
on Sundays, or to enable workers
to reach their war gardens.
where other means of transport
tation are not available, is in no
sense a violation of the request.
1t is hoped those who do make
these necessary uses of automo-
biles on Sunday will make an eff
;ort to save sufficient gasoline
Turing the week days to offsst
hat use, and, even if no gasoline
S used on Sunday, an effort |
should be made to be as saving |
n its use as possible during thei
week days.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
NEW VOTERS FACE
GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY

Yes! you m'am-the wife a
a farmer. You face a lifetime
OF satisfaction or regret for the
part you play in this great war
You have such an influence
over what your husband does,
rhat the country is looking to
you, quite as much as to him
TO see that the next Liberty
Loan is over-subscribed.
You know how your husband
consults you about everything,
and-lbetween ourselves-how
ne does pretty much as you
say,
Tell him quietly, II have
been thinking about our duty
to our Country and / feel we
must make a great big sacri-
flee. We have never realiy
been called upon to do anything
Tor our Country until this war
came, and we must respond
now. Let's lend every cent we
can spare, and can save DURING
the next twelve months. Let's
buy all the Liberty Bonds We
can. lal help you 10 it"
Yes mann, you can do a won.
derful work. and yen viii do il,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
Soldiers and Sailors Ordered Not t,
Correspond With Unacquainted
Persons.

New Orleans, La, Sept. Is.
Soldiers and sailors have been
ordered by the War Department
not to correspond with soldiers
and persons with whom they are
unacquainted. The Red Cross
has been asked to notify all Home
Service sections, which handle
correspondence in many cases
for relatives and friends of SOL
diers, to see that they strictly
follow the ruling.
Here is the War Department
order, in part: 1.-THE dangers of
inadvertently communicating val
liable military information to the
enemy and the necessity of clos
all gates against enemy propa-
ganda, make it necessary that
the strictest attention be paid to
the correspondence of both Of
ficers and enlisted men. Efforts
are constantly being made by
strangers to find soldiers with
whom they may correspond, in
most cases innocently enough,
but the opportunity which might
be offered to wholesale propagan-
da in the Army by well-organiz-
ed group of enemy sympathizers
IS obvious.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
Centenary College to Train Students
for Army.

Centenary College at Shreve-
port has been selected and desig-
mated within the past few days
as one of the units for army
training, on the condition that
fifty students be enrolled by the
first of October.
Had the designation been
granted earlier a large number
would easily have been enrolled,
but on account of the uncertain
ty the large majority of eligibles
have entered other schools.
Students who are over eighteen
years of age, who are high school
graduates, or who are prepared
to enter college conditioned, may
enter. and receive $50 per month,
plus board, tuition and outfit.
This celebrated college has
graduated hundreds of the fore
most men in Louisiana, and still
enjoys the prestige it has held
for a hundred years. Canvass
your community and see what
can be done. Call President R.
H.. Wynn or wire at his expense.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28

What 1 propose" says the man
who gets very much In earnest, us a
political organization that will be free
from all selfish interest, laborins only
for the highest ideals" II know"
interrupted the rude person. you're
going to start one Of those sea-ser-
pent parties" why do you refer to
It as a sea-serpent partyr BECAUSE
there amt no such animal"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
Questionalres Mailed to Registrars of
~ to IS Inclusive.

- 20 20 1ncfus1Fe.
The Local Board Of Exemption
has mailed out questionaires to
all registrants between the ages
Of 10 and 36 inclusive, and Clerk
IaCroix states that until further
orders he will not mail question
aires to registrants under 10 or
over S6 years of age. Regis
trants of these ages are request
ed to make note of this. thus
saving themselves anxiety and
the board trouble and annoyance
in answering unnecessary inquir-
les as to whether questionaires
have been sent out.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28

The following list of commissioners.
clerks and returning officers were an
pointed to serve at the primary cleo
ton on Sept. 10, 1918, and at subse-
guent election this fall. viz:
WARD ONE.
Colfax-R. E. Mcknight, A. B. Per-
kins, n. s. Cameron, commissioners:
D. Z: Swafford, H. G. Goodwin. clerks;
L. Y: Clinton, returning officer.
Fairmount-W. p. Hickman, B. H.
Randolph. +. c. Lacour, commission
ers; Dr.. W. Smith. j.. o. Logan, clerks:
q. e. Dean. returning officer.
WARD TWO.
Bagdad-John Gray, J. M. ANTHONY.
J: w. Richards, commissioners: ]. f.
Hadnot, ]. A. Deem, clerks: J. w.
Hadnot, returning officer.
Bruce-O. L. Nugent, ]. r. Davis.
Elisha Lewis, commissioners John
Flanagan, H. c. Tullos, clerks: James
Hathaway, returning officer.
aSlmms-C. Delaney, B. f. CARING
ton, A. E. Crump, commissioner, 81
W. LaCroix, John Curry. clerks: G. A.
Dove, returning officer.
Pollock-G w. Gray, w. P. Cuynes.
Il. w. Wagner, commissioners: A. L.
Honeycutt, Wiley johnson, clerks: II.
r. Gray, returning officer.
WARD 'THREE.
Antonia-J: f. johnson, ]. M. Slav-
ter, G. p. Thompson, commissioner.
John Pennington, P. L. Miles, clerks.
J. W. Barron, returning officer.
Creed A. D. Laird, w. e. Newton.
=: A. Sinquefeld, commissioners: o. O.
Richardson, w. R. Jones. clerks: r
Newton. returning offictr.
Dry Prong-J.J j. Dewitt, ]. w. Dees.
!. T.. Watson, commissioners: IT, II
Morgan, J. w. Orr. clerks; w. J.aAr-
rington, returning officer.
WARD FOUR.
buckeiew-Ciars Richardson, w. P.
Moseiey, w. A: S. Nugent, commits.
'ioners; I. o.. Nngent, F. NJ. Deem.
Jerks; Cnas. Smith. returning officer.
Lincecum-J. L. Kent, C. CIMcKay.
!. Tabor, commissioners; w. H, Day.
mise Kent, clerks; C. A. Nugent,, re.
urning officer.
WARD FIVE.
Selma-E. E. Gains, Willie West. ].
4. Mabahey, commissioners J. e.
Sell, I. C. Lincecum, clerks: G. I.
}arrett, returning officer.
kocneiie-M. G. Starks. 7. N. Brad
ord, w. w. Dunn, commissioners: ". 4
|. Smith, j. A. Bradford, clerks: s.
/. Simmons, returning officer.
WARD SIX.
Summerfeld-R. w. Richardson. H.
!. Williams. J. w. O'Quinn, commits
toner's; ]. F. O'Quinn, VIM. Stewart.
j. A. Fuller, return
e officer.
WARD SEVEN.
Montgomery-Wilmot Mccain. j. r.
tsrks, Frank Wardlow, Commission
rs; W. L. Dowty, T. L. Dean, clerks.
!. =. Woods, returning officer.
Hargis- Homer Drewett. Marsha,l
Walker, NJ. E. Jackson, Commissioners.
ohm Fletcher. jeff Drewett. clerks:
:. 5. Garrett, returning officer.
yerda-C. L. Purvis, Milton O'Ouinn
lchard Lotion, commissioners: 10. III
laiisce. q. d. Smith. clerks; jeff
hutchinson, returning officer.
The above commissioner. clerks and.
'turning officers are to hold the cleo
ons 1t the various precincts and make
ae returns OF same a. the law directs
A. A. DEAN.
u. u GOODWIN, Chairman.
- A.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
War Work in Louisiana.

war work IN Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La, Sept. "a
One Of the most important fe:
lures of war work is the dete.
ftion of army and navy desertel
and delinquents. including tech
meal draft deserters, that i
registrants who have failed t
file questionaires, appear fo
physical examination, or other
wise comply with the Selectiv
Service Law. In order to arous,
fpublic sentiment in this matte
the Adjutant General of the Wa
Department, through the Coun
ell of National Defense, has re
SQuested Secretary John Marshall
of the State Council of Defense
Ito give wide publicity to the
work being done by the parish
nsnd community councils in co.
operation with the Department
0of Justice. The parish and COM
nHtunity organization touch the
most remote rural districts of the
State. and the following pro-
gram issued for their guidance
Gin this work:
l. Give publicity to the activi-
ssty Of the department of justice.
sithe state council of defense, and
other agencies. in experimenting
every deserter within the state
boundaries. This will tend to
discourage desertion.
2. Instruct parish and com.
munity council Of defense to un-
dertake this work in such a wav
that each member of each coun-
Gil shall feel a personal response
bility in detecting the deserters
I'm every community. A list of
deserters from any neighboring
army post can generally be OBJ
tanned from the post commander. |
8. Influence each community
council to investigate the case |
OF any strange man in uniform
whose presence is not fully &C.
counted for. If he is on a legiti- I
mate GRAND he will have with
him evidence to establish this
fact. A deserter usually seeks
a neighborhood where he is un-
known, and any stranger in uni
form whose business is kept Sc
cret should be regarded with
suspicion.
4. Influence community coun-
ellis to investigate also the case
OF any unknown civilian of from
Il to 81 years of age, and en- :
deavor to find out whether he
has his registration, call or ex-
card, and whether he is {
not deserving from the army. ]
Il it is found he has failed to
register the nearest agent of the /
department. of justice should be {
aoti6ed of the facts found. a
5. In conjunction with the 4
agents of the Federal depart $
nent of justice and State secret 8
ervice conduct surprise round y
ps at which men apparently of 2
raft age are ordered to display s
heir cards in order to establish a
be regularity of their standing. b
they are unable to do so they ir
lould be taken into custody al
ending proof of their innocence. in
be plans for and conduct of al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
OUR STANDARD
HAS BEEN SET

i HAS BEEN Sci
| The mere purchase of a mod
crate amount of Liberty Bonds
and the payment of taxes with.
out protest does not make ur
the whole duty Of an American
citizen today.
Something far deeper, fur.
ther-reaching in its effect is
called for than the lending OF
| giving up Of money under the
pressure of popular demand OF
the attention of the tax collec.
tor.
We Must Reach a Higher
Standard of Living.
We have lived altogether too
much for ourselves; for mate
rial things. Henceforth our OBJ
ject must be slowly but surely
to drive out the thought of self,
and to so order our personal and
business affairs that our Coun-
try, and the Great Cause for
which the whole civilized world
is fighting shall be our first con-
sideration.
The possibility of bringing
the great bulk of our people to
such a frame of mind may be
thought by some to be an emp
ty dream. Such is not the
case. Men used to every lux
ury that the world can afford,
young men just starting out on
q successful business or pro-
fessional career, clerks from
the department stores, boys on
the farm, street laborers who
have hardly learned to use our
tongue, young women who
might marry we'll and settle
down to a life of comfort
these people in their thousands |
have seen that glorious vision |
OF America as the Savior of the |
world, and of themselves as the
instruments Of that salvation.
Let Us Try to Rise to the Same
Level
AS have these men and
women who have given money.
future, Life itself, to the service
'f their country. Let us lend
'ur money to the Government
IS they have given their lives.
sheerfully and fearlessly.
Let the requests of our Gov
'fnment which are published
widely from time to time be re-
Earded as sacred Obligations.
The Government has told us
hat the hardest work we are
apable OF, economy and sacri-
Ice, are the great needs of the
'ation. Again. the Govern
aent has told us that the addi-
ional wealth we produce is
eeded for national expenditurel
nd that
We Must Support the Liberty
Loans II
just as the soldier persist e
ntly and consistently carries /
ut orders, so must we.
1t is only by following out
ne fun scheme of the Govern
tent for us as individuals that t
e can do our duty. For in a
'ance, the man who has not|
orked hard, produced more 4
ian ever before, economical :
I'd saved, will not be able to {
.eet the demands of the next s.
liberty Loan. It is now that Fl
e must be producing and saw. c,
g for our Liberty Loan sub RI
riptions. =
Start working, saving, plan =
ng now for the Fourth Liber-
Loan. CT
EW VOTERS FACE te
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
Farmers win Plant Oats and Wheat.


Farmers Will Plant Oats and Wheat
Reports from parish agents in
dictate that Louisiana farmer
will plant the largest acreages il
oats and wheat this fall the Stat,
has ever known. The short cor,
and hay crops and the appeal o.
the Government for greatel
wheat production are responsible,
for these increases.
Extracts from agents report.
| follow:
Bienville parish. T. w. Patten,
Agt. Farmers are being advis.
ed to plant wheat enough TO,
home use and oats and rye fol-
winter pasture. They are show.
ing much interest in these crops.
Claiborne, H. j. Chatterton.-
The entire week was spent in
working up interestamong farm
ers in increasing the acreage of
wheat and oats. More than 300
bushels of seed wheat and over
1000 bushels of seed oats were
listed.
DeSoto, W. M. Crumpton.
Most of the farmers to whom |
preached the subject of planting
oats agreed that tits up to them
to do something of the kind.
Later, l expect to get a good
acreage of wheat sown in this
parish.
Morehouse, T. H. Milliken.-
AT a meeting attended by about
300 farmers, the growing Of fall
crops was discussed. Many of
the farmers agreed to plant
enough wheat to meet their own
needs.
Natchitoches. w. C. Abbott.
We have completed plans for an
extensive wheat and oat cam
paign throughout the parish.
Sabine, C. P. Scurlock. There
will be about 1000 bushels of seed
wheat planted in this parish this
'all, also much rye and oats.
jefferson Davis, H. C. Fondren. |
The acreage in oats has con- |
'tantly increased during the past |
i've years and this fall will likely |
zee the largest acreage ever
planted here.
South Madison and Tensas, S. |
v. Vance. The wheat acreage |
will be increased at least 500 per
ent in my territory and a big
rop of oats will be planted.-L.
!. u. Press Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
Good for Biliousness.

1.-TWO years ago I suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain .
Tablets advertised concluded to try
them. ! improved rapidly. - Miss
Emma Verbryke. Lima. Ohio.-Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
Real Wlsdor.

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, ION,
o dc biggest mistakes you kin make &:
to lind too much fault VIII other folks
mistakeA"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28

> number OF CLERKS present at Qra1
headquarters to answer inquiries
i as to apprehended registrants.
6. Inform each community
council that any deserter from
the army should be delivered a
T once to a military post for dispo
sition and that any draft desert.
er should be reported or deliver.
ed to the local agent of the de.
partment of justice. Expenses
may be recovered from the War
department or the department
of justice, as the case may be,
and in case of an army deserter,
there is an alternative of a re-
ward of $50. A more detailed
statement of the procedure of
reimbursement for the delivery
of an army deserter to a military
post is given in army regulations,
January 81, 1918, and for a draft
deserter in amended section 14O
of selective service regulations.
If it is widely known that the
council of defense is taking an
active part in the detection of
deserters it will result in the
citizens reporting suspected
cases, and will be a deterrent in
the minds of would-be deserters.
No Bones to be Shipped the Allies.
Chicago. Sept. Is. Maj. Gen.
George w. GoethaIs, Chief of
the division of purchase, storage
and traffic of the general staff of |
the Army, has commissioned Ar |
thur A. Hammerschlag, Presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institute, |
and Lieut.. Col. j. w. Mcintosh, |
Subsistence Division. @. M. c., |
N. A.. to cooperate with the
packers in experiments
which may save up to 40 per
cent of the. tremendous cargo
space now required for shipping
fresh beef. President Hammer
and Col. Mcintosh have
reached the stock yards
md the experiments have begun.
The experiments contemplated
lot only the conservation of ship
ling space, but also the problem
It having the packages small
nough to be handled by the class
+ labor available at unloading
'orts overseas and the quick and
onvenientissue at supply depots
a France. +
They range from the mere cut
ing of the carcass into more
sizes and shapes to-
ne entire boning of the carcass
} be packed in boxes. 1t is es-
mated that if the plans provet
racticable a saving of from Isl
40 percent of the room now
sed in transporting the samei :
mount of beef will be made pos {
bic. Since fresh beef consti- 4
ties a considerable part of some
%, 600, 900 pounds of beef and s
,rk products now sent monthly :
allied countries, the saving by :
e new method may prove to be =
nsiderable if found practical. I
ne bones and surplus fats >sal- y
Iged by the operation will be =
inverted into various by-pro- .
Icts.
The chief difficulties encount- 1,
ed so far have been the necess-
: of obtaining enough labor \
fficiently skilled in this parti-
lar work and the providing of
cilities necessary to handle the
antilles required without inter-
ring with production of other a
lat products being prepared o.
our armies and those of our p'
les.
iI0r Red Cross to Make Equipment a.
for Gamma and Hoer;<,i. II