davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
ELKS ST. PATRICK'S
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT

Hammond EIks viii give a St. Pat
ricks dance tonight for the beneht of
the Red Cross, in compliance with their
schedule of having one Red Cross bene-
At each month.
Chuck Rhodes Jazz band will furnish
music.
Mike Pryor and Clarence Kussmaui
are to have charge Of the floor; Johnny
Murray aud Harry Van Valkenberg have
charge Of checking and Harry Weis is
caterer.
Just as you enter you will sec Earl
Chetney standing by the door. Don't
ask him to 20 in because he Is outside
tyler and can't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
GREAT WAR REPORTER COMES TO HAMMOND Ton
nAsHs AAA>A HHHHn AHHH~ ~NNHH
LETTER COMES FROM DEAD SOLDIER IN FRANCE
WAR LIBRARY
DRIVE WEEK

This week IS war library service
week in Lake county. Ia other words
librarians are collecting money and
books for soldiers n camps here and
N tho trenches abroad. The demand
for reading matter is wonderful You
are asked to take from your homes n
book or books and deliver It to the
nearest library. Good books are want
ed, and n slrnost every home there
are volumes unused.
Soldiers read au kinds Of works.
Some want fiction. others history,
others science, others biography and
st1u others like technical books.
Aay library in Lake county Is re-
ceiving station, the Crown Point Il
brary serving fo- the districts around
Lowell Gary people arc setting ont
20 raise 10000 books. Those who
haven't books to give axe asked to
buy them.
Miss orpha Peters. acting chief IL
brarian OF the Gary library. IS chair
man % the Lake county drive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES,

CROWN POINT. IND, March 10
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Nick L. Maldovan and Mary Cornea
Gary.
George Shields and Evel1n Sharp
Gary.
KiralSos Galatsos and Florence Gle
ment Gary
sam ArriGo and Mary Capuano. Gary
Dennis Warleld and Myrtle Phillips
Green. Cary.
Hector p Patton and Florence Arndt
Hammond
Earl Davis and Emily Brown East
Chicago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
TH|RTY-THREE STARS IN
LUTHERAN SERVICE FLAG

A service flag with thirtT-three stars
was raised at St. Pauls Lutheran
church in Hammond yesterday evening
with talks by Edwin Friedrich Miss
Renpke and Rev Claus. Miss Lily
Fedder Miss Olivia Linsenmann and the
church choir sang. OF the thirty-three
boys or the church. seven are In France
The honor roll follows:
Edward Reckman. *Wifliam Blohm.
Erred Bogden. Edward Camp. Harry
Derner. Edward Dubbert. Howard Ewart.
Edwin F'redrichs. GustaS Fiebelkorn.
Fred Gescheidler. Albert Graun, Edward
Hensick. Henry Huehn, Emil Koehler.
George Koenig. Fred Koelpin. William
Kunde. George Kunde, Henry Merz.
~Walter Meyn. William Rabenhorst, Ed
ward Schuett. Walter Schwerin. sWalter
schmidt. william Scheunaman. Erred
schultz Arthur seefeldt, John Sonmer,
Albert Sommer. william Tanke- Arthur
Tieman. john Wachtef Harry Miller.
In France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
Latest
Bulletins
tBy United Press.1

WASHINGTON, March 1s-A congress
sional investigation of the conduct of
the crew of the Tuscania was asked by
Representative Steenerson, Minnesota.
The investigation was asked as result
Of charges that the transport was aband-
oned by her c~ew without efforts to save
the soldiers ard that as the result Of
the conduct of the crew las were
drawred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

shortly after they got a letter from
Corporal Edward NJ. Sullivan. Co. c. 18th
L. s. engineers. telling Of the lonely
Christmas he spent in France Mr.. and
AIRS. \. c. Groves OF Gary with whom
The young man had lived. got another
message telling of the soldiers death in
battle.
Young Sulivan's name was IN the
casualty list Of March Il. Written on
Christmas day the letter was delayed
in transit and by 3 strange coincidence
il come shortly before the death news
did
Serious Minded.
How serious the war has made the
boys in the front line trenches. how
much their thoughts are for back here
arc shown in the missive. The letter
Continued on page fwoJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
FINDING BY UTILITY
BODY ABOUT MAY /

Transcript to he made and twenty-five
days for the fling OF arguments. a find
ing by the public service commission
in the case Of the city az Hammond
versus the Hammond. Whiting and T.
Chicago street railways is not to he
expected before the FIRST Of May The
bearing was concluded SATURDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
(Ry United Press.O

WASHINGTON, March 18-Lieut y
G- Owyer, medical reserve corps, has
been dismissed from ths army as a re
suit OF charges of gross neglect Of duty
In the care Of private soldier at Camp,
Funston It was charged the Lieutenant
punished tho soldier who because OF i'll
ness was not prompt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
RAILROAD
EQUIPMENT
PROMISED
Czr un.ted Presal

WASHINGTON March 1s.-Bids will
be asked soon on railroad equipment to-
taling about s1oo.ooo.Oo0. it was stated
At the railroad administration offices
today
Included in this order viii be about
200 locomotives and 10000 freight
oars The locomotives win he appor-
tioned among all American makers. The
freight cars viii probably be 50 to 10
ton capacity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
CBy United Press cab1egram.,

PETRoGRAD, March Is--orand Duke
Nicholas has been arrested again. witt,
General sonnski, late chief OF stan. rs
is expected to be exilcd to Perm where
Grand Duke Michael has already been
sent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
GERMAN FOOD
PROSPECTS GOOD;
ALLIES POOR
(Rr united Presal

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Ame rica g
consumption of wheat appears about to
undergo another curtailment. On the
heels OF authentic reports that Ger
many's food prospects for the year arc
much better than in 1917 there are in
dicatons that the cereal shortage fac
ing the allies is little short Of critical.
Reserve wheat held in American mills
shows loss Of nearly 25 per cent from
last year. From various reasons the L.
s. is shipping only about 50 per cent Of
what the allied need in cereals 1t ap-
pears consumption IN America must be
reduced to half what it was before the
war.
Farmers loans show an increase this
month. an Indication OF a big crop to be
planted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
GOVERNORS
AIDES SCORN
SILLY YARN

John T. Schafler. owner of the Indian
epoIis star. published A sensational
story in his paper Saturday that mem
hers e GOV. Goodrich s staff of which
Schaffer is not one, were running risk
Of disfavor il they "dolled UP" in uni
forn on the occasion OF visiting Camps
Taylor and Shelby.
colonel Walter r. Riley of Calumet
and Major F. r. schaaf both OF whom
are members Of the governors staff and
will make the trip with him ridicule the
idea thet there was any intention to
wear uniforms.
Decided Three Weeks Ago.
decision that the governors staff
viii not wear uniforms on the visit to
be made soon 10 Camp Taylor and Camp
Shelby was reached more than three
weeks ago. This action was taken be
fore any public announcement was made
or the plan Of the governor and his
staff TO visit the camps where most Of
the Indiana soldiers are.
About three weeks ago Richard Lieber,
military secretary to the governor,
wrote a letter TO his son. Lieutenant
W. I.ieber OF the 10th brigade head
quarters. Camp Shelby, in which he
mentioned the fact that it had been de-
cided that governors stam should not
wear uniforms on the proposed visit.
lieutenant Lieber's Letter.
In a letter date March Lieutenant
Iieber. replying TO his fathers letter,
said in part:
II shall be very glad 70 see you all
down here and will welcome you With
CONTINUED on page three)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

George o. schaT. president OF the
board Of county commissioners today
announced his candidacy for the ne
nomination of county commissioner on
the republican ticket and Will go be-
fore the primaries on Nay with a
splendid record to stand on in his race.
MI Schan needs no introduction to the
people Of his district in Lake county.
He has devoted ell his time to the du
ties OF the office and has presided over
the deliberations Of the board for two
wears. He succeeded the late Richard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

Schan when the latter was called BY
death and became at once q leader in
the body Of officials who direct the
financial welfare Of the county. Dur
ing Mr.. Schaff's regime the county has
reaped forward and made splendid pro-
gress and AIR Schaf has always advo-
Gated wise disposition Of public moneys
and giving Lake county the fun worth
of what it pays for. No other candj-
date has announced for the office and
it is quite probable that Mr. Schaf' s
ambitions VIII be uncontested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

JIeatless. meatless. w-ieatess. light
less dsys-ves. But no thriftless days.
Buy W. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

MAKE WAR on WASTE AND WAL
LoP THE KAISER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

LICK THE PLATE AND LICK THE
= AISEH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

FOOD Is AMMUNITIoN DON'T
WASTE IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

TIE THE GARBAGE CAN TO THE
DASCHIND's TAIL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

Tho 10y who heIpS tend n garden,
grow pig rniSe poultry T.
shooting at the Gcrmnns with n
b.R Eun az bis older brother
Who goes TO France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
Inant Lieber's Letter.

CONTINUED on page three)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
THIS is YOUR GREAT OPPOR-
TUNITY TO MAKE A FORTUNE.

The Southern Montana Oil company
has secured new oil land lease In the
Thermopolis oil field, which gives the
fortunate ones holding stock In this
company the same interest I'm five oil
fields for 20 cents per share, which
Is only four cents on each field. This
company will soon have the third big
standard drilling rig installed In this
new field In the Thermopolis district
and IL any one of these five oil fields
strike Oil 1t may make you rich on an
investment OF few dollars IL Won
grasp the great opportunity offered
you; $500 will secure $500 shares 500
VIII secure 500 shares. This stock NAV
De worth 1900 per share II this com
pany strikes oil In any of the five fields
and may make you rich; $500 shares
would give you $4,000; 500 would
give you $1,000, on small investment.
ADV.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN.

That at the M. /. Gross ranch about
4 miles east of Grangeville, Idaho, I
will sell to the highest bidder for law
full money of the United States, one
estray animal, to-wit:
One short yearling roam steer, no
brands, weight about 600 pounds, low
err slope and cropp on left ear and un-
derbit in right Said estray came to
the NJ I. Cross ranch about / month
ago and will be sold by me in accord
ance with the statute in such cases
made and provided, at the said Cross
ranch ON Thursday, the 7th day of
March, 1918, at the hour Of o'clock,
a. m. of said day.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Janu-
airy 22nd, 1918.
L. r. YATES, Sheriff.
BY T. e. QUINLAN. Deputy. eat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
NOTHING ELSE LIKE TT
IN GRANGEVILLE

There has never been anything in
Grangeville with the INSTANT action
OF simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL fushes the ENTIRE bowel
tract so completely it relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton and prevents appendicitis. The
INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-
ka surprises both doctors and patients,
Granville Drug Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

Cecil Rape.
Mrs. Frank Rice.
Frank Rice.
Jessie Clay.
John Clay.
Z. s. Walker.
L. w. Wilcox.
Mrs. Chas E.. Crawford.
Mrs. G. G. Jarrett.
Mrs. r. J. Soards.
Mr.. Roberts.
Guy Marlborough.
G. G. Jarrett.
Mrs. A. o. Hess.
Mrs. A. Hiltsley.
Hensley James.
B. ID. Hinkley.
1856 garments were sent from White
Bird chapter last week and 40 were
shipped this week, making 800 gar
ments in all that have been shipped
since organization Of the White Bird
chapter. The ladies of higgins and
Freedom have rendered valuable assis-
lance in preparing these garments.
The officers wish to thank o. r. Lin
go of Grangeville for the donation of
the electric iron, which has been plac-
ed on sale at Headquarters, proceeds
to go to Red Cross fund.
The workers at Headquarters have
been made happy by the donation of
new Singer sewing machine.
Any one wishing to help may do so
by making a comfort pillow, 1914 in.
filed with soft feathers, and can get
case for same upon application at the
work rooms Thursday or Friday after
noon. Any lady unable to come to
the rooms to sew may make the cover
for a quilt of 8 inch blocks, alternating
light and dark pieces of bingham, per-
Gale, calico, etc. These covers will be
lined and quilted at the work rooms.
The following donations are acknow-
lodged: Mrs. Helen Toney, $500; e. s.
Walker $500.
The balance of the Christmas tree
fund has also been donated from Rig
gins, amounting to $1,000.
The Zeypher Ridge people have do
mated 1925, same being the proceeds
from Red Cross dance recently given
by them.
At the annual meeting of the direct
ors of the Salmon River State Bank
held last week the present officers were
reelected, being F.W Kettenbach, pres.
e. Christensen, vice-pres.; and A. L.
Donaldson, cashier. The past year
showed the largest growth of any since
the organization of the bank.
A letter has been received from l..
j. Upton, now at the aviation camp
in San Aantonio, Texas, in which he
speaks of the fine work being done by
the Red Cross, and that every person
should be member thereof.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

T. ID. Swarts, prominent farmer of
the White Bird hill passed away at
10 AS Tuesday night, at his home as a
result Of complications arising from
an injury received In an accident last
fall. Mr.. Swarts is a member of
the Grangeyille Masonic Lodge and
will be buried Friday at Grangeville.
He leaves wife and several children
to mourn.
The membership of the White Bird
Red Cross is steadily increasing, same
being over 300 now. The new members
since the Christmas drive are as fol-
lows:
Elizabeth Shatzer.
Thos. Pogue.
Mrs. Thos. Pogue
s. N. Robinson.
Mrs. s. N. Robinson.
w. b. Zerr.
Ida Wickman.
s. p. Mahurin.
Mrs. 8. P. Mahurin.
VIM. Purcifield.
Mrs. VIM. Percifeld.
VIM. Campbell.
Ernest Adsley.
Mrs. Maude Adsley.
w. FL. Deasy.
Ed Davis.
Joe Dickson.
Mrs. Joe Dickson.
Wilfred Baker
Mary Il. Johnston.
Revillo Johnston.
John Kokta.
Roe Baker
Louis Roos.
Margareta Roos.
Mrs. Meyers.
Selma Meyers.
Mrs. F. ]. Painter.
Miss Gladys Riley.
Frank Taylor.
Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mrs. Emma Holden
A. r. Calvin.
George Hockett
Mrs. Arad Snyder.
Miss Maggie Shillan.
Joe Keener.
Mr.. S, Il. Ryan.
Mrs. S. e. Ryan.
Mr.. Herman Van Pool.
Mrs. G. H. Henderson.
Rodney Meade
w. G. Meade.
w. A. Egbert.
Helen Toney.
w. d. Lewis.
Mrs. w. e. McGaffee.
w. e. McGaffee.
Sterling Freeman.
Robert Dunn.
L. l.. Gordon.
Mrs. L. L. Gordon.
Margaret NJ Gordon.
III. d. Thorp.
Chas. Crawford.
James Jarrett.
M: o. Cox.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24
WHEAT WANTED.

Red Russian, Marquis and Forty
fold. VIII pay market price.
1-tf DENVER FLOUR MILLS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-24

PASTURE WANTED.
Pasture for so head of cattle. Call
or address this office. 7-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
TAKEN IN BIG ROUNDUP BY REV.
ENuE OFFICERS ARE ALSO
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING
TO EvADE THE DRAFT.

Clanton, Ala, Sept. 16-Revenue off,
GERS Monday took several prison.
ers to Montgomery for preliminary
hearing before the United States COM
missioner on charges of moonshining
and evading the military draft
w. P. Hampton and w. o. Robbins,
two revenue men from the office of the
United States Marshal were assisted
Sunday in making the raids in Shelby
and Chiffon counties. by deputies Gill
1espie, Atkinson and Grant. Five men
being arrested, three alleged draft
evaders and two charged with moon
shining. A young man named John
Vanderslice was shot in making the
raid in Shelby county He was not
dangerously wounded. His father
Fonzo Vanderslice. was also arrested.
After making the raid in Shelby
county and destroying a still and 5000
gallons og beer, the officers brought
their prisoners TO Clanton, lodged them
in the Chiffon county Jail and proceed
ed to make another raid in Coosa
county, thirteen miles east of here in
which a still and two thousand gallons
of beer were destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
Larger Budget for Expenses and
and a Higher Tax Rate
for Ensuing Year.
TO ADD 20 PER
CENT TO INCOME
Plan is to Meet Deficit Caused
by Loss of Auto and
Whiskey Licenses.

The new license and occupation or
dinance, designed to finance Pensa-
cola out of the deficit that naturally
followed the cutting off of automobile
and whiskey license revenue, has been
completed and had its first reading
yesterday at the regular weekly meet
ing of the City Commissioners. The
ordinance provides for a bigger city
budget for next year and a higher tax
rate and Is expected to swell thes
revenue about 20 per cent
While it has not been definitely fig
ured out as yet, it is understood that
the raise in the tax rate will not be
excessive. Mayor Sanders stated that
when the increased rate is added, the
tax rate here still will be lower than it
is in Jacksonville or Mobile.
New assessment sheets were intro
daced for the paving of Second street
bstween Barrancas and Hyer streeaA
The commissioners have arranged -
split the assessments INTO small in
stailments SO that property holders on
the improved thoroughfare will find it
easy TO meet the assessment payments.
1t was announced that George
Briggs was the only bidder for tho
yearly contract of shoeing horses and
mules for the street and fire depart
ments. His bid to shoe for the fire
department for S12 for the street de-
partment for s21 and the city water
works for so was accepted.
The Southern Paving Construction
company applied for release from its
contract with the city for certain paw
ing work. and after Considerable dis
cussion the city agreed to accept its
offer of 400 wooden blocks, 1seo
blocks and s725 in cash and execute the
release.
In compliance with the regulations of
the fuel administration the commits
sioners were notified by T. j. Hanlon,
'T'anager of the Pensacola Electric Co,
that there can be no further extension
of lines for power or light unless the
extension is in Some way essential to
the prosecution of the war.
The resignation of Chipley Jones,
Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
APPOlN MENTS
ANNOUNCED BY
The GOVERNOR
ROGERS. OF LAKELAND, NAMED
TO SUCCEED BURTON AS
STATES ATTORNEY = OTHER
CHANGES OF INTEREST.

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 16 - Gov.
Cats before his departure today for
Orlando and Tampa, where he will at
tend war conferences of the Florida
council of na,ti2>.a1 defense, made the
following appointments which will be
of interest throl- hout the state.e
Miss Ruth Cats was appointed and
commissioned as secretary to the gov
ernor. TO fill the unexpired term of K.
r. Paderick resigned. j. w. Burton,
rendered his resignation ds states at
torney for the. tenth judicial circuit,
effective October 1, and D. G. Rogers,
of Lakeland, has been appointed to
succeed him.
Charles Meggs was appointed coun-
ty commissioner for Walton county,
succeeding Jeff AclSinson deceased.
j. d. Smith was reappointed as a
member of the state road department
for a term of four years
e. NJ. Talley was commissioned as
first lieutenant and Frank Gillespie
was commissioned as second lieutenant
of the county guards of Lake county.
j. r. McCullen. Jackson Mccullough.
Cornelius Depont, j. P. Wilson, John
p. Rogers and Fred Pagett we're ap-
pointed as inspectors of marks and
brands for St. Johns county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
Only Six of the Fifteen Commit
tees of Legion of Honor
Have Reported.
STREETS BOOTHS
MADE BIG RECORD
Cottage Hill Carried Off Palm
in County Districts, Going
Way Over Top.

Local sales of War Savings Stamps
at the Pensacola postoffice and the
booths established throughout the city
will total about $4,000, according to
B. s. Hancock, county chairman, who
declares that this county will go over
the top in great shape. Mr.. Hancock
bases his estimate of results on re-
ports already received from the wo-
mans committee, outlying districts
and returns fro mthe Legion of Honor
While only about six of the fiji
teen committees of the Legion have
made their reports" said Mr.. Han
cock. these returns are encoIragine.
but it will be impossible TO make ann
tabulated report until all members of
the Legion have been heard from 1t
is most urgent that these returns be
sent in at once. and we are urgin q
every leader 10 send in his reports 10
Chairman Heryey or myself at the
very earliest opportunity
Saturday Sales.
The women did a splendid business.
At the booths on Saturday alone the
sales totalled s13,361, and this added
to the s23,s41 already reported. brings
the sales of the week to $37.302, which,
added to the postoffice receipts in
creases the amount in cash sales to be-
tween sto.VuV and $S0,U0U.
Country Districts.
Cottage Hill has carried off the
palm for the country districts. having
gone way over the top. Chairman Rudd
reports that, SO far. his committee has
sold stamps to the amount OF s24 per
capita This is the best record sent
in, SO far. But reports from all sec
tions are encoura ging. If the city does
as Well as the ruIaI districts EScambia
viii go over the top in fine style" con-
tlnued Mr.. Hancock so far i'm the
country districts the sales have totalled
about fifty per cent OF Ihe June sales.
Should the city do as much, Escam-
bias quota will have been reached
and we shall have put ourselves on rec
ord as having achieved what pessi-
mists called an impossibility-but
which we who were making the drive.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
WOMEN TAKING
PLACES OF MEN
ENTERING ARMY
REPORTS INDICATE THAT IN FEW
MONTHS NUMBER OF WOMEN
EMPLOYED WILL EXCEED NUM-
Der OF MEN WITHDRAWN.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Women by
he thousands are responding to the
appeal of employers to take the place
o. men entering the army and to fill
2sw positions created by industrial ex-
lans!on, according to the monthly re-
View OF the federal reserve board.
rom all parts of the country come re-
PoFts that women are helping-in fac
NFes, Offices. stores. warehouses,
&eet cars and on the farms where
ssyesting created an immense de-
and for workers. The rate OF In
Ease Of women's employment now is
~eA greater than two months ago,
"a some indications are that in a few
~ose months the number of women
~,sFing industry will be greater than
@e number of men Withdrawing for
4.ltacy service.
me review as made public today
s-oTs that women are spending more
:. ,Aeir new earnings for clothing. Re-
a4 dealers in all cities where many
''nen recently have left their homes
= work elsewhere report booming bus
7Ss- This is contrary to the policies
y economy and self denial urged by
81 soyernment agencies as war mea-