davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
THREE POTATOES eACS DAY
Spuds Are Plentiful And Food Admin
lstrator Baetler Urges Their
Use AZ War Food.


BaItimore.-There Is one article Of
food Of which Herbert Hoover begs
good Americans to eat more than ever
that Is the potato. Last years rec
ord crop, plus transportation tie-ups,
plus delay in marketing, has left avail
able now a surplus Of many million
bushels Of spuds which must be con-
sumed In the next two months or else
40 to waste. We don't need to save
potatoes, but we simply must save
the national eagerness to plant pota-
toes. The surest way to insure a
bumper crop this year Is to provide
home market for the 1917 surplus.
Three good-slzed potatoes day eaten
by each American will take care OF
that surplus and put US In shape to
handle the next crop Of about the
cheapest and most paIatabIe food to
be had. Every MaryIander ls there
fore urged by the State Adxnlnistra-
tIon to be a potatrio as we'll az
an ordinary patriot. Start with them
baked for breakfast and wind up the
day with them all doIIed up according
to one of the two-score delicious
recipes which are recommended by the
War Food Bureau, Lexington Building,
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
REPRESENT A COMPANY
WITH 78 YEARS RECORD.

The Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Chester County was
incorporated April 81, 1870. II
has never made an assessment
on it's policy holders nor delayed
full payment on an honest loss.-
l sell not only insurance policies
but insurance service, aid l.
want you to feel perfectly free
to confer with me at any time
on insurance matters.
CHAs. s. PYLE,
RISING sun, ND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

Blessed are they who know enough
to let we'll enough alone.
No man who has never been
tempted is sure of his honesty.
The crusty old bachelor y. con-
sistent would make his own bread.
Some people can best make their
presence felt by their absence.
When an army officer smokes
cigarettes he is reduced to the ranks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
coLcANNoN.
(Omcial Recipe.)

Mix one cup Of mashed potatoes
and one cup of chopped greens to a
smooth paste; add tablespoon of
fat, salt, and paprika to taste; place
in baking pan, cover with mashed po-
tatoes, brown in the oven and serve
very hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
Newark

Score by innings:
Rising Sun 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 O-7
Newark 0 l l W
Two-base hits-Thompson, Kirk,
and w. Cameron. Double play
Camyburn to w. Cameron TO Kirk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

Rising Sun Wins From Newark.
Rising Sun ball team visited New
ark on Saturday afternoon where the
team representing the Continental
Fibre Co. was played, and the bacon
brought home by our boys after
rafting game. The score is ap-
pende:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

CURTIS f. IRWIN
MEATS, GREEN GOODS and
GROCERIES
Fresh and Salt Meats, Green
Groceries, Provisions, etc
Bread, rolls, pies ETC., fresh
daily
Special effort made to supply
wants with all seasonable
green groceries
Oranges, bananas and other
fruits
Ice cream by gallon or plate
Telephone orders promptly and
carefully filled
Terms strictly cash. Your pa
tronage solicited.
CURTIS f. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

There are only two classes of
women in the world-those who are
married and those who are willing
to be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

When a man is selfish ne shows
himself a poor judge of men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
WANTED.

TO RENT, in Rising Sun, SINAI
house with modern eonveniences; orr
three or four rooms for small family.
L. B. REIFSNEIDER,
R. d. Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Store room in Cecil Farmers Tele-
phone Co. building, Rising Sun.
Apply to VIM. M. Pogue, President.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
ALBERT d. MACKEY
Attorney-at-Law
ELKTON, MARYLAND.
TRIANGLE PICTURES

/ TRIANGLE PICTURES il
RISING SUN PUBLIC HALL
IIHIIIIII!IIIIlIIIl
VIM. DESMOND
PADDY o. HARRA
Also Comedy Reels
Her Finishing TOUCHES
Saturday Evening, May Is
BESSIE BARRISCALE
IN
TEE SNAEL
Also Comedy Reels
His Criminal Career
Wednesday Evening, NAY q
Admission II and IL Cents
Shows at 500 and $50 o'clock
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Ben Chaplin
In
SONS OF DEMOCRACY
Beginning Wednesday, May o., and
continuing for 10 weeks every
Wednesday evening.
Two reels each show and complete
story each evening of Abraham
Lincoln's life. The first one-My
Mother: second, His Father.
OVER THERE
Saturday Evening, May 70, and
Monday Evening, May %.
With, Charles Richman and star
cast including Anna @. Nilsson and
Gertrude Berkeley.
Shows 1880 and 9:15 O'Clock
Admission II and % Centc
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
III
REACHING FOR THE MOON
Wednesday Evening, May 29
Admission II and II Cents
Shows at 8 and $3.50 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
WANTED.

WANTED.
Girls to learn operating by Cecil
Farmers Telephone Co. Apply to
VIM. Pogue, President, Rising Sun.
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE.
Sweet Peas for sale at Browns
Greenhouse, near Rising Sun, Md. A
variety of colors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-17
An Enormous Stock

The greatest we have ever shown.
Everything to wear for Men and
Boys, every size, all ages.
Mems Suits $40 to $50
Young Mems SIS to $50
Latest in Straw Hats
Low Shoes
Summer Shirts
and all at Moderate Prices.
An Immense Business
The biggest we have ever done.
and when you see the stock, styles
and prices you will know why.v
Come see US, we will save you
time, money and trouble.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
STATE PREPARES
FOR LONG DROUGHT
SALOON MEN ABANDON LEASES
CALIFORNIA BARS ROAD
HOUSES

The closing of the saloons in
Reno next month, releasing a
large number of the finest business
locations in the city for other pur-
poses, is causing considerable spec
ulation among real estate men
and business men as to what lines
of business will occupy these loca-
tions, Jays the Reno Gazette.
There are mer deals be-
ing considered" said one real es-
tate nan this morning, but so far
nothing definite has been done in
any case."
Rumors are in circulation that
three or four saloon owners with
places of business on the principal
streets of the city r contemplat-
ing turning their business into soft
drink establishments, exclusively
for men. Others expect to close
up tight and in nearly all instanc-
es the lease clause held by the sa-
loon men contain a clause releas-
ing the proprietors in cas the
state went dry.
California saloon men along the
state line are offering to dispose
of their saloons at practically
nothing, in contemplation of the
operation of the wartime prohibit
ton law signed recently by Presi-
dent Wilson, according to Ed Uren
and James Mckay, who recently
returned to Tonopah from Truckee,
where they went to look owe the
possibility of establishing a state
line road house when Nevada goes
dry.
According to the men, every Ii
quor establishment in Truckee is
for sale on ones own terms. The
Tonopah men also learned that the
proposal to establish a liberty
city" on the state line had fallen
through because of the refusal Of
the board of supervisors of Sierra
county to grant any licenses.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. "a
To insure against loss or theft OF
Liberty bonds, owners are being
urged by the treasury to have their
coupon bonds registered, although
the Procedure results in a grea.
amount of work and expense for
the government now that the mum
Der Of bond owners runs above 3d.
600. 900. The registration can be
arranged at most banks and it is
done without cost to the owner
After registration, If a bond is ac-
cidentally lost, stolen or destroy
ed, the government will pay 1t a.
maturity just the same. and inter-
est checks will be mailed to the
bond owner twice a year without
requiring him to go to the trouble
of clipping coupons and presenting
them at a bank.
The fact that the bonds of the
First Liberty loan or bonds of the
Second Liberty loan are converted
into bonds bearing higher rate of
interest does not affect the dates
IL which interest is payable" ex-
planned a treasury announcement.
Interest is paid on bonds of the
first loan, regardless of whether
they have been converted, on June
Is and Dec. Is; on bonds of the
second loan, May Is and Nov. Is;
third loan, March Is and Sept. Is;
fourth loan, April 1 and Oct. Is.
The treasury also explains that
owing to the mechanical Difficult
ties of preparing millions of inter-
est checks on registered bonds,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
LIBERTY BOND OWNERS URGED TO
HAVE THEIR BONDS REGISTERED

coupon bonds will not be exchang-
ed for registered bonds or regis
tered bonds transferred on the
books from n owner to another
during a month before an interest
paying date of each particular loan.
For example, exchanges or trans
fers can be arranged for First lib
erty loan bonds between May 10
and June Is; and between Nov. II
and Dec. IS. For the second loan
these dates would be April Is to
May 16 and Oct. Is to Nov. 16. For
the third loan Feb. Is to March
10, and Aug. Is to Sept. 10. For
the fourth loan, March Is to April
16, and Sept. Is to Oct. 16.
This arrangement is explained
by the treasury as follows:
During any period when tine
transfer books for any particular
loan are closed no transfers of
registered bonds of such loan or
interchanges of registered and cou-
pom bonds of such loan will be
permitted, but If requests for trans
fer of any such registered bonds
or interchanges of any such regis
tered and coupons bonds are re-
ceived during any such closed per-
iod, the requests will receive atten-
tion upon the reopendinng of the
books.
1.-The semi-annual interest will
be paid to the person in whose
name bonds are registered as shown
by the books of the treasury de-
partment on the date the books
close.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
|MTERNEO ALIENS
SECURE IN SUITS
PROCESS SERVERS BARRED
FROM CAMPS BY BARRED
WIRE

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 26.-
Interned enemy aliens may be
made defendants in suits at law,
but when it m to serving pa
pers upon them one is certain to
run against many distractions,
principal of which is a barbed-wire
fence and a military sign, Keep
out" This has just been discov-
cred at the third war prison bar
racks at Fort Douglas, near here,
where several attempts have been
made recently to serve papers upon
interned enemy aliens.
Authority must be secured from
Washington to enter the prison and
attempts to serve papers in suits
for divorce and to collect alleged
debts have availed the process serv-
ers nothing but disappointment,
and occasionally sharp commands
to leave the reservation. Numer-
Gus permissionaires must be secur-
ed before service can be performed,
and most Of those with papers to
serve have already given up.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

IN i. S. SET
new MARK
FUTURE ISSUES TO BE SMALL
Err THAN IN
PAST

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 20 -
Total subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty loan amounted to $3.50.
.O77,OOO, the treasury department
announced yesterday. The over
subscription was 16.48 per cent.
This makes the loan the greatest of
this or any other government.
Bonds of the Fifth loan, probably
to be floated in the spring, will be
of short maturity, Secretary Dam
iels announced, which is interpret
ed to mean five years or less. The
secretary said he could not predict
the rate of interest.
Future government war bond
selling will be along distinctly new
lines. The bonds will have matur'-
ties of from three to seven or
eight years. The issues will be
smaller than in the past and prob
ably will be marketed more con-
tinuously, according to Secretary II
the Treasury McAdoo.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
NOTED AUTHOR
TELLSTROUB
EUROPE
III. G. Wells Says Foreign Offices
Are Too Anticipated to Deal
Fairly
WANTS DIPLOMACY POOLED
UNDER CENTRAL CONTROL
English Novelist Says Great Power
Idea Must BE Aban-
dOned

LONDON, Nov. 23.-"The great
power idea as represented by for
eign offices must be done away
with if the proposed league of ma
tions is to be a success. H. G..
Wells, the novelist and publicist,
told a large audience at the Amer
lean Officers club.
A league of nations, he said, was
in accord with human nature and
the spirit of nationality, and it was
not opposed even to what Ameri-
cans would call the king bust
ness" But the great power idea
would have to be exercised if man
kind was not to go down in blood
shed and ruin.
The great power idea, he ex-
planned, was that each state was
in conflict with all other states,
and it absolutely opposed the idea
of the common welfare Of man.
1T was olny a little more act
i've in Berlin" he asserted, than
in the other capitals of Europe.
Every foreign office, war office
and admiralty has been organized
to carry out the great power
dreams.
Foreign offices are too secret
i've and Misunderstanding instru-
ments, and too Anticipated for the
difficult task of dealing fairly with
all other nations under a league
of nations.
THE United States is in a diff
ferent position. 1t is a republic,
with a president capable of speak
ing plainly to the people of the
earth in a manner which is enough
to produce an epidemic of epilepsy
in European foreign Offices"
A league of nations would have
to substitute, he said, some sort
of central control in which diplo-
macy would have to be pooled and
represent the whole of mankind.
If this was left to the present for
eign offices to arrange, he con-
tended, it would be asking them
to rrange for their own extinc-
ton.
Il have always been an advo-
cate" he added, "of complete vic
tory. But something more than
Germany is the matter with Eu-
rope at the present time. Unless
the great power system embodied
in present-day foreign offices, pur-
suing secret policies, is destroyed,
this war shall not have been worth
while.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following is a list of un.
claimed letters in the Goldfield,
Nevada postoffice remaining un-
called for up to and including the
week ending November 90, 1918.
Please say advertised" when call
ing for same.
w. T. Arnold
Mrs. Ella Ayres
Miss Frida Bergstom
r. w. Bishop
Thos. G. Davis
Lars Krisse Jensen
Mrs. George Keister
G. F. Keister
Carapazza Mario
James McCaw
Eva Schneider
Mrs. Ivy Stockwell
Lawrence Turner
Mrs. w. Walsh
Tom White
j. Williams
Mrs. Helen Wood CD
S26 Valley View st.
HELEN ROSENTHAL, p. M.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
ONE MILLION AUSTRIAN
DESERTERS ORGANIZE

PARIS, Nov. %. = One million
deserters from the Austrian arm
les have organized into large and
small bodies calling themselves
Green guards and have establish
ed fortified camps in the forests
of almost every part of southeast
ern Europe, according to William
]. Rose, agent of the Slovene gov
eminent in Liabacho, the new CAPT
tai of Slovaki.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
BRITISH BOMBED
RHEN|SH TOWNS
NEARLY -FOUR HUNDRED RAIDS
ON LARGER
TOWNS

LONDON, Nov. 26. - Statistics
show that the British air forces in
13 months preceding the armistice
made 700 bombing raids in Ger
many, 374 on large German towns.
Two hundred and nine we're on
airdromes established for the de-
Tense of the Rhine. They dropped
a total of 1877 tons of bombs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

And in accordance with law and or
der of the Board of Directors SO many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of the Com
pany, Consolidated Mines Building.
Goldfield, Nevada, on Friday, Deem
Der 20. 1918, at the hour of 3 o'clock
p. m. of said day. to pay delinquent
assessment thereon, together with ad-
vertising and expenses of the sale.
A. II. HOWE, Secretary.
First pub-Nov. %.
Second pub-Nov. 80
Third pub-Dec. Z
Fourth pub-Dec. IA
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
LIamas Burden Bearers.

Llamas are employed in transport
work in Peru. These animals work in
herds of about a hundred, and each
carries a load equivalent to Il hundred
weight. After two weeks work each
llama has u weeks rest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of As
sessment No. 8, levied on the 18th day
of october, 1918. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect
i've ~arehold as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
New Drill for Oil Wells.

A submersible electric motor which
grips the sides of the well casing fea-
lures a new rotary drill for oil wells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
At the Maiestic.

There are few more talented &C
tresses in the silent drama than
Pauline Frederick, long distinguish
ed for her artistic characterizations
in the arduous Sardou roles, nota-
bly, La Tosca," which. was dis
played here sometime ago with
great success. Miss Frederick S
newest starring vehicle is Her
Final Reckoning" a photoplay bas-
ed upon the celebrated play and
novel of Prince Zilah," by Jules
Claretie, and it will be shown at
the Majestic tonight and Thursday.
In this splendid picture Miss
Frederick plays two parts, that of
her mother and herself. The story
has to do with Marsa, a Russian
gypsy. girl. who is stolen by a Rus
sian nobleman. She has a daughter
whom she names Marsa. and at her
death the girl goes to Paris after
she has been wronged by a dissi-
pated nobleman. Later she meets
Prince Zilah and they fall In love
with each other. Just before the
date set for their wedding. her old
lover appears and when he seeks
to force her to return to their old
relationship, she sets her savage
dogs upon him and he is all but
mangled to death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
BAKER TO VISIT
BOXING TOURNEY
AT CAMP GRANT

Chicago, June 26.-Official an
nouncement that Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker would visit Camp
Grant on July 4 and view the box
ing carnival program OF the Black
Hawk division" was made yester-
day in Washington.
Emil c. Wetten, chairman Of the
Chicago committee in charge of the
Eighty-sixth division Independence
day program, was informed TO that
effect in a telegram from Ralph A.
Hayes, secretary to Mr.. Baker.
Mr. Wetten said:
THE secretary of war probably
will leave Chicago early Thursday
morning, July 4, and will be re-
turned TO Chicago in ample time 10
make his address at the Auditorium
that evening. We have been plan
ming to receive 100 900 visitors at
Camp Grant on July 4, and SeCre-
tary Bakers presence will give
Camp Grant the greatest celebra-
ton on that day in the United
States"
Dr. T-t-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
LEONARD TRIES
HARD FOR KAYO
0utpOints Jack BrittOn in COrking
Six Round Battle at Shibe
Park Last Night.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 90
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, outpointed Jack Britton in
six hard and fast rounds at the
Shibe park open air arena last
night.
Leonard was the aggressor dur
ing most of the fight, but Britton
was dangerous at all times, scOr-
ing often with a left chop that
shook up Leonard when il landed.
The champion was on top of Brit
ton nearly all the time. Twice he
staggered his opponent with right
hand punches. In the final round
Leonard tried hard for a knockout.
He landed often, but could not
drop Britton.
Both men weighed in under the
stipulated IA pounds. Leonard
asked that the scales be set at 1873
pounds. When he failed to move
the beam, he said he could have
taken off a pound more.
Leonard was very fast, in fact,
almost as clever as he was a year
ago before going TO Camp Upton.
One of his seconds was Captain
Click of the United States army, in
charge of athletics at Camp Upton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

When that portion Of Illinois
above Peoria and all of Wisconsin
celebrate July 4 with the boys OF
the Eighty-sixth division OF Camp
Grant. they will dedicate a boxing
areLa, seating 10000. the lumber for
which has been hauled by German
war prisoners.
More than one hundred Of the
Germans. taken in fun naval uni
form, are prisoners unGer Major
General Charles II. Martin. and,
while they are fed and housed com
foTtahly as any American soldier
IN the camp, they are kept busy
enough TO forget most of their
troubles
Diagrams of the boxing arena
were brought TO Chicago today by
Lieutenant ]. T. Eddy, division attn
leuc officer. After Charles G. vii
lidms. former business manager Of
the Cubs laid out the seat plan, il
was turned over 10 the printer. 1t
IS expected that the tickets viii he
ready for sale by the end of this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

week. Williams will handle the
sale. His headquarters are with
the Overseas Executive committee,
l03 S. La Sale street, of which
Emil c. Wetren is chairman.
Champion boxers OF Canada will
be pitted against the Camp Grant
boys in seven bouts. The boxing
program begins al 4 o'clock. The
area is square bowl, with every
seat commanding a full view Of the
ring. The east side is f1anked by q
great hill, upon which 10000 SOL
dlers Will be grouped The day will
open with a parade of the entire
division TO Rockford and return
and close with a brilliant display
OF fireworks.
In the afternoon there will also
be a ball game between Camp
Grant and Camp Dodge and at 6
p. m. an Illinois Centennial mage
ant by the children OF Rockford. All
the events are free except the box
ing. the proceeds OF which will go
10 the Overseas Athletic club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
DENIES BEING A
MEMBER OF CLUB
STAGING FIGHTS

E. w. Schieberl, brother of Pea
nuts Schieberl, All Star Athletic
club promoter, comes forward with
a letter in which he emphasizes a
strong denial of any business con-
nectiOn or boxing connection with
his brother His statement comes
as information TO many through
out the tri-cities who are under the
impression that he was connected
with the All Star boxing farce at
the Illinois theatre last Thursday
night. Eds letter follows:
Il have not been connected with
Peanuts SchieberI in any business
way for the last year, nor have I
been a member of the All Star Ath-
letic club
''Tri-city fans were always pleas
ed with the bouts which l staged
in this vicinity and the price for
my shows were 81 and $3.50 in
stead of $2.20 and $3.50, as has
been the case during the last sea-
son.
There is only one reason for
the success of my shows, and that
is that l demanded the boxers to
post a cash forfeit, thus enhancing
the chances of their living up to
their contracts.
Several boners have been pull
ed which hurt the sport If you
will remember, Mike Dundee was
matched with Jimmy Azine of Du-
luth, and after articles of agree
ment had been signed the match
was Cancelled because Mike Nc
Nulty, manager of Roy Moore, said
Az1ne was rotten, and stated that
Mike Dundee and Roy Moore would
make a much better match. This
was business on McNulty's part and
for the fans the substitute proved
10 be a cOrker. On he other hand
YOU will remember, this same Nc
Nulty matched Moore with Azine
here later. and previous TO the bout
the narp's manager stated that
Az+ne fought several corking fights
with his boxer and that the Du-
luth Jew was a great boy. He con-
WINGED the bugs and the match was
closed.
If I had any connection with
the clubs here, McNulty, Tom Jones
or any of the other managers would
have to work overtime trying to
make me fall for such match"
Buy War Savings Stamps