davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

The month of May is a period
in which devout Catholics the
world over endeavor to manifest
special devotion towards the
Mother of God. This year, per-
hapS, more than ever should fire.
quent prayers ascend to Her who
is pre-eminently the Help of
Christians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

Approximately 100000 aliens
now serving in the American
Army will become American citi-
zens under the provisions of a bill
favorably reported by the immi-
grafton committee of the House.
The measure applies not only to
alien soldiers, but also to aliens
in the merchant marine. A SINH
lar bill has passed the Senate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

Parents and friends Of soldiers
from the Northwest will be inter-
ested in a letter which is to be
found in this issue. The letter is
from Rev. John Halloran, chap
lain at Camp Cody, who writes en-
couragingly of spiritual and moral
conditions in the Southern camp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

Some people never dream of
praising anything or anybody,
saws The Catholic Universe. They
take everything as a matter Of
course and imagine that they show
their superiority by so doing.
They little dream that they neyerr
get the best service owing tosthein
niggardliness In showing their ap-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

CeleStine Sullivan is an alum
nus of st. Benedict's College,
AtehiSon. Kan. Mr.. Sullivan is
Of nationwide note at present,
not only because of his political
activities. but because he is the
originator of the Thrift Stamp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

A preacher once described the
kind Of spiritual benefit the per-
sonal interview in the confession
al wrought by saying, ''In a SER
mon good advice flies out like
buckshot. 1t may or may not hit
the right party, but in the box it
is like pistol directly pointed at
a mans heart. He can't escape
it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
Canadian Cardinal Ill

Cardinal Begin. of Quebec, Canada.
who was stricken with nasal
hemorrhage, was resting quietly this
week, his doctors announced. 1t was
said that his condition is not alarm
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

The novena i'll honor Of the Holy
Ghost, which is always prepare
tory to PentecOst, was prescribed
by Leo XIII. 1t begins on Fri
day, May 10, and ends on the vigil
of PentecoSt. Many indulgences
are granted to those who make
this novena.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

probation. It is surprising how
a little word of praise stimulates
to new effort and puts life and
interest into the work Of those
about us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
Mass for Soldiers

1t has been announced at the
Cathedral in San Francisco that the 8
o'clock Mass every Sunday will be
offered for the dead and the 10 o'clock
Mass for the living soldiers Of tho
present war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

By a curious inconsistency, says
an exchange. folks who hang up
s horseshoe above their bedStead
viii smile cynically at a sacred
image similarly placed,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

Rev. james Nj. ReaRdOn, Editcr-tn-ChAex'
Rev, c. r. McGinnis, Pm. D'
Associate Editor.
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed nv WiIIwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1918.

Saturday, May Is, the vigil Of
PentecoSt. will be a day of fast
and abstinence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post ONCE or Express Money Oroer' OF
Registered Letter, addressed TO
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

Entered as second-cl matter, jan
nary H. 1911, at the post ofhce, 81.
Paul, MINI, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

The mailing label on your paper Is
reeetnt for YOUR subscription, and re-
Tninder of the date of its expiration.
TO insure change of address, the SUD-
Hcriber must give the DID, as wen as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
sllnscRIprloN PRICE:

SUBSCRIPTION PhlS6'
$50 a year, II paid In advance.
82.o0 q year, II not paid in advance
$500 a year to foreign countries
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

AdvertisInE Rates ON Application:
All advertisements are under eelto-
Srd ranutahIe lines OF business are ad-
Vertised and recommended to our read
OrR. A mention OF
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, Will De
mutually beneficial.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
FISHING IN GAEOvIN BAY


NOME. July 20. Martin Strand, the
well known Golovin bay fisherman. ar
rived this morning in launch and
reports considerable activity in the
fishing line. 81 the Golovin section.
Quite a number Of fishing outfits have
appeared during the past few weeks
and fishing equipment and outfits are
visible on every side. Mr.. Strand says
the first run Of dog salmon was large
and his firm has already packed more
sa.ted salmon bellies than were put
up during the entire season last year.
Curing the last week or two the fish
commenced to show a failing on in
Quality and packing was suspended un-
til silver salmon arrive during the
first, days in August. The fishing out
at in which Jafet Lindeberg, J. j.
Cole and others are interested is at
present engaged in putting UP an ex-
tensive plant under the direction Of
Jack Young and will commence fish
ing on an extensive scale when the
silver salmon commence to run.
Nome Nugget
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
1900, 600 WOMEN HAVE
Z REPLACED MEN m
BRITISH INDUSTRIES

The Department Of Labor authorizes
the following:
Recent reports concerning the re-
placement of men by women In Great
Britain are made available in the Aug
ust issue Of the Monthly Labor Re.
view. u.
In April, 1917, the number Of women
directly replacing men was estimated
lourths were found in industrial and
fourts were found in Industrial and
commercial occupations and in Gov
e,nment employ. In January, 1918, &C
eording to the British Labor Gazette
Of June 1918. this number had in
creased to 1,442,000.
The degree to which women replace
men varies widely IN different indus
tries. In Government establishments
not including controlled establish
ments engaged in munition work, they
formed SO per cent Of the total en-
ployes; in banking and finance, 24.6
per cent; in commercial occupations,
1873 per cent; In engineering firms, z. IA
per cent; and in all metal trades, 6
per cent. These figures refer only to
tbs women directly replacing men.
Many others are engaged in work
which they replace only partially, OF
indirectly. men who have been with
drawn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24


leave Nome IN the near future and In
tend 10 offer my services to the allies
and endeavor ~ do my bit IN the great
cause
Nh Mundyss reclamation IL said 70
have been forwarded to the Depart
ment d Justice several days ago but
for some reason action was withheld
uhtil todss when ! tslesram ofsAc-
ceptanse vas received from the Attors
ney General.
The Retirement Of Nj. Mundy WIN
Ibe yiexed ~ the public with regret.
A. durinS Aii incumbenoy he was
mAht aiasd hIs oface 81 tie aishest
plsns 81 sf1ciency and aSs acpisved
~ s91e1did record for faithful and
featless regard Tor the public well-
gfare. Nome has seldom had an Out
side F1defiI appointee who stood Is
high 8 NJ. Anndy ana be viii leave
behlHd i'm q host y friends Nome
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
U. S. FOOD
DICT AT0R
Home AGAIN
Tells What He Promised
The Allies America
Will Do

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-.The United
States will share with the Allies in
their sacrifices In food as well as in
blood In the cause of the ~orid's de-
mccracy,' declared Mr.. Hoover. Food
Administrator on his arrival from his
visit to England and France. Assert
ing that 1--WE have to make good" a
pledge to this effect which he said he
had given, the allied food administrat-
ors While sitting .at common table
n common cause" he added. Con
Guiding, he said: New York must
supply the allies with four million
pounds Of fats; nine hundred million
pounds Of beef products; million and
half tons of sugar and other things
IN proportion"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
Sen. LODGE
ADDRESSES
The SENATE
Defines the Purpose Of this
Tremendous World
Wide Struggle

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts in an address
in the senate in support OF the Man
Power bill, declared last evening that
the terms Of peace to be enforced on
Germany included complete restora-
sion Ct Belgium; the unconditional re-
suin CT Alsace-Lorraine to France, the
restoration OF Italy and the safety for
great er independence for Serbia; Ru-
mana; independence of Poland; indie
pendence of the Sloyak peoples and
the freedom of Russia from the dom
inaf:cn OF Prussianism, including the
return OF Russian territory to that
country; and that Constantinople shall
be. made free port and that the Pal
estinc shall never be restored to the
Turl.s. Senator Lodge sa-;. further
that 1t must be dictated and not
negotiated peace
Continuing, the Senator said: mo
pesec that satisfies Germany can ever
salts y US. 1t must be dictated.
peace and we and our allies must die
tate it. The Germans have been re-
pulsed and are losing, but they will
resort to their other weapon which
they have used more than once dur
ing the war with terrible effect. They
will begin insidious poisonous peace
With this weapon they
have succeeded in disorganizing Rus
s.a,' he concluded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
Dutch SHIPS MAY PASS

Aa66T1HDAMs Aug. ~ Safe con
duct for Dutch shipping to Scandinar
Wan Agss4ries Il now assured BY Ger
many as4 result Of the conclusion 81
nm agreement sccordinx % the Han
delsblad. s.
Germany win recognize the Neither.
lands Overseas Trust as ccnsignee
and the trust viii recognize the Ger
man as well as the British blacklist.
Forty vessels now lying ct ROtter-
dam loaded with cargoes for Scan-
1lMAxAn ports have been given per-
ny the Dutch government to
I sayty the Tslssraaf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Leaving for the south yesterday

ARRIVALS. AND DEPARTURES
! Leaving for the south yesterday
were:
For Seattle:
o. Bergseth. B. Kroon, ed Hacka-
from. Dick Tickelson. Hans Risnes, j.
Flag. o. Pearson. Mrs Loretta Sex
ton and daughter. Gilbert Rokstad. X.
Johnson, Ida M. Bannister, Mrs. Mad
cline Bannistsr, Mrs. J. =. Davidson.
Stephen Pearson, Mrs AN, Hawkins,
Mrs. F. Huatt r. L. Read, Theodore
Stocking. Peter Bishop, G. Wald. Leo
G. Gray. C. G. Sanders, F e. whitney.
W. Anderson, VIM. schupp.
For Prince, Rupert:
George Heaney.
Going south today were John Hider-
brand. Robert Scott. p. J.. Bowles. M.
a. salyeson, John G. Close. Mrx j. j..
Close, Matt Perrsch, Dan Borsetn.
Guido Alamanzo, F Martinez. 2. ].
Martineau. O. Sampso. Dan -Morean,
F. w. Hardwick, Sing Zip. cr Han.
ion. Fred Reilly. Tom ,Bnrk. and s
second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
WNs. sMALLWOOD SUICIDES

I . NJ 6 j..
Tie Fairbanks Citizen of the 18th
Instant reports the death Of Billy
ps-na 1lwood, an oldtimer in the interior.
d he following:
Arrivals from BEETLES, in the Koyu-
s ssi;.,s district, reaching town last night
On the steamer Reliance. brought the
news Of the death by suicide Of VIM.
s;nhllwood, pioneer Of Fairbanks. the
deed having been committedon July
2atAs.
+ Il IS reported that Mr.. Smallwood
lad been behaving queerly for con.
siderable time and was being watch
led cutie carefully by friends. As the
steamer Reliance passed down from
BEETLES Smallwood was seen to walk
Down to the shore and into the water
|s.nlsing almost Immediately. He rose
|to Tie surface once disappeared and
vas not seen again.
Mr.. Smallwood was one Of the very
iist stampeders to arrive in the Fair
bsnss camp after the word Of the
a..ss overy by Felix Pedro In 1902 be-
calaa known, arriving here the same
year He sfaked ground on creeks
that have yielded millions In gold.
s3mallwood creek. which he discovered
Icing naped after him. He operated
during 1906 on Pedro creek on one Of
~ a.. 49,, = n <..xr 49, NJ h9xr.cn1R
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
TRADE CONFERENCE
IN URUGUAY IN FALL

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 24.An
|inyitation to participate in CONNER.
cial Congress to be held in Montivideo
Uruguay. from December II to "a this
year, has been extended to the United
States. The object Of the congress
Is To promote and expand trade and
commerce on this hemisphere, partic-
ularly among the Latin-American
countries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
FIRE DESTROYS
MUCH LUMBER

PORTLAND, Ore.,. Aug. 24.-As a
result of the many forest fres In the
state this fall. which indicate incen-
diarism. the Forestry Department
here has issued a warning to citizens
81 the affected districts to be on the
alert ana report the presence Of
strangers in the area where fires
might occur. Many thousands Of dol
lars worth Of valuable timber has
been destroyed this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
ENORMOUS SUM IN
THE POSSESSION :.
OF ALIEN CUSTODIAN

A. Mitchell Palmer, the Alien Prop
#erty Custodian, announces that money
ard property Of enemy-owned money
and property taken over by him and
passed the five-hundred-millio
marx. The total number of trust re-
ported to the Alien Property Custo-
dian is 23,405, of which 1875 trusts
have been opened The total Of the
latter is s441,395,795
ire large amount of enemy money
an property now in Mr.. Palmer's
hands awaiting formal opening as
trusts will bring the amount of enemy
money and property he has taken over
to considerably above the half billion
dollar mark.
TIE formal statement of the trusts
already opened disclose the fact that
the Alien Property Custodian is the
largest individual buyer of Liberty
bonds in this country. Every dollar
aof enemy money in this country.
Every dollar of enemy money taken
over by him is sent to the Treasury to
he invested in Liberty bonds. When
possible all enemy property taken
ever is converted into cash and the
proceeds, invested in Liberty bonds.
In statement issued by the Alien
Property Custodian showing the trust
accounts opened up to July 81, 1918,
the sum Of s42,970,O27 is given as in.
vested in Liberty bonds. There is on
Deposit in the Treasury, awaiting the
next Liberty bond issue, $2.807,905.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
BRITISH SlNAS HINC
GERMAN POSITIONS
ALLAL0NC THE line
Generals Byng and Rawlinson are Pounding the Enemy
Scattering the Dead Huns All Over the Battle
Ground. Are Moved Down

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES Aug 24--Generals Byng and
Rawnson sl pounding the enemy and dead Germans in
great numbers scattered the battlefield from the Cofeul
north Somme twenty
mile 'front.' four hundred dead Germans counted small
piece Of ground Crown Prince Rupprch has thrown
achen of only to have them moved down by the British
guns.
British Smashing Through Hun Positions
The British today smashing through the German pos
ions all along the battle front and have captured Becod and
reached the high ground southwest of Frcou having passed
well beyond Happy Valley Great numbers Of including
complete batteries of howzers and trench have been
captured by the British North Of the Some Immediately
south Of the river the British have taken twelve The
British have reached in effect VeSs quarter miles
from Bapaume Fighting going there and vicinity
Mory distance to the east Of Ara the Bapaume road
Severe Air Fighting Reported
LONDON, Aug 24-Severe air fighting has occurred be-
tween Albert and Aens the Roye road resulting according
to the latest report in the destruction sytwo Of the enemys
machines and driving down entyone air planes out Of control
Moreover attacks along provinces pressed
with the utmost ygo the last few days. the Office
Fourteen Thousand Prisoners Captured
LONDON, Aug 24Fourteen thousand prisoners cap
tured by the British the last three days. the Office has
announced
The Third army advancing rapidly several thousand
prisoners passed through gate today but efforts
were made to count the captured Bray
captured and Noyon is -hdurly expected to fall. @ F
General Debeny Reports Progress S
PARIS, Aug 24General Debenys army making progress
between Roye and Noyon while General Humer advancing
east Noyon fresh advances have been made
north Of the city by Mags army and is threatening to
outfank the the Vese Asne Chemn Des Danes
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug "a
French and American bombing aerqplnes be-
tween Verdun and Metz twice this afternoon dropped
one bombs.
PARIS, Aug 24.-Marcel Hun the military writer in the
Echo de PARIS today declares the Germans have only
fresh divisions left and that Marshal cards while
General Pershing has vet the dance he says
General Haig Closing Bapaume.
LONDON, Aug IA Reuter- dispatch received here this
AFTERNOON says the British have surrounded Tpva and that
General Haig closing Bapaume He has ALREADY taken
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
HAVE EAGLE MASCOT

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. "a.
Western friends OF the 310th Engi-
neers stationed at Camp Custer selec-
ted a fullgrown bald headed Ameri-
can eagle as mascot for the lighters.
and atchAd It to them all the way
from the Rockies. The headquarters
company Of this regiment is taking
care Of the bird.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
HUNS BEGIN TO
FORTIFY POSITION
ON THE MEUSE

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 24.-The Ger
mans begun fortifying their positions
along the Mouse river in Belgium, In
dicating they fear being driven that
tar back. They are repo. sed digging
extensively between Givet and Dinant
and other places along that line.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
EAck FROM nAlNEs

MRS. Frodshsn, violinist at the
Dream. Theatre, who. has been visit
ing her husband at Fort VIM. H. Sew
ard, for the past few weeks, returned
today and WIN be back in the orches-
ira pit at the Dream as usual.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
HUNGER AND CHOLERA
KILLING RUSSIANS

AMSTERDAM Aug. 24.--A great
number Of Russian peasants are daily
dying Of hunger and cholera in the
northern provinces Of Russia, accord
ing to a Petrograd dispatch received
here today
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aus 24.rhe
Navy Department today announess
the sinking Of three American vessels
IN foreign waters " GER ~ sutmass;
ines, with some loss q. ~ anone1
the crews. .s n &
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
MISS EMILY INEZ
DENNY DIES

SEATTLE. Aug. 24.-Miss Emily
Inaz Denny, born in Seattle, in 1868,
daughter Of the late David Thomas
Denny, and wife, the first white couple
married in Seattle. died this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24
SOUTH 70 sEATrL.

Theodore Stocking. son Of r. a.
Stocking Of the Naval Radio. Who an
rived In Ketchikan Z few weeks aso,
left for Seattle last evening. -l'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24

For tho use of divers in shallow
water Frenchman has invented e
staple apparatus which supplies air
80 q man through rubber bit held In
his teeth,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24

Approximately 10000 women have.
Ihaen placed in positin through the
federal employment service since Feb
ruary Z.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24

RETURNING FROM HAtNEs
Mrs. George Winston arrived from
Haines today where abe. has been Wis
sting Tor the past month with her son,
WIN H Winston and Mrs Winston. at
Fort VIM. II. Seward. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a Seventy
one Casualties, including fifteen dead
and flfty-six severely wounded, are re-
ported today by General Pershing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
NAT!ON-WiDE SEARCH
IN DEMAND FOR LAE0R

Every community will he combcl
for war workers War industries
are short nearly 4OO,OOO common
labore-s, and lack OF workers in the
coal mining industry is imperiling
all war production There is also a
serious shortage Of skilled labor. One
of the largest munit.on plants, turn
ing out heavy calibre guns, is short
1000 machinists. The war plants Of
Connecticut and Maryland are un-
dermanned $4,000 machinists.
The United States employment ser
vice will begin an intensive recruit
ing of workers for war work from
tie non-essential industries. Employ
mont offices will be increased and
the force of local agents and travel
ing examiners will be enlarged and
sent into every community that re-
lief may be given before the ban
against private labor recruiting goes
into effect on august !.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
NOT ALWAYS TO SWIFT
is WIyNiNG OF RACE

1T is not the runner who starts
off with a sudden spurt who is most
apt 20 win a long race" say food
administration bulletin. Rather it
Is he who keeps up steady, deter
mined jog, knowing well that he is
going to be able to hold cut. TNe
housewives of America are now en-
gagged in food saving. 1t is not the
woman who practices rigid economy
one week only, to grow slack and
PERMIT waste and extravaganza the
reXt, who will help win the food race
Rather, is Is the steady, consistent
saver who will accomplish most to-
ward feeding the army and the al
lies.
Her enthusiasm and effort must
not lag or sag. She must not let
her family grow dissatisfied with
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18

the National Government. Indeed
We take pride in being part OF
Uncle Sans team in these stirring
times and are anxious for the oppor-
tunity to make any sacrifice in o.
der that our cause may prevail.
With you there are over 100000
vino have as scouts or scout off
cials discovered the practical value
OF scouting. They know that q scout
e pledged to do his duty to God and
his country and obey the ccout law,
to be helpful TO others at all times
end to keep himself physically
strong. mentally awake, and morally
straight.
They know that it is a patriotic
duty to be prepared to make the
supreme sacrifice If need be in order
hat the hands of the government
may be upheld and that the cause OF
democracy shall prevail throughout
the whole world.
They know that as a result OF
the scouting program, they are bet
ter prepared to serve as soldiers
They know how to take care OF
themselves and how to he helpful
TO others when in need.
We are looking forward to the
future. IF there be any among US
who can suggest how we might I'M
prove our program of activities so
that those who may have responsi-
bil:t!es as the soldiers of tomorrow
may he better prepared, please let
US have this valuable informat.oa
for the benefit of the boys of our
nation.
Good cheer ard hearty greetings
is the sincere wish OF the scouts Of
America"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
BOY SCOUTS SEND
GREETINGS TO FRANCE

Cablegrams from Paris to the Ma
lioral Headquarters in New York of
the Boy Scouts Of America announce
the ar-iyal there Of Dr. Charles s.
Mac,arlanG, the special commissioner
CT the 9oy Scouts Of America.
Or. Macfailand has presented 10
Premier Clcmcnceau, from the 442,-
OOO scouts and scout officials Of
Amcrlca>a message of encouragement
to their wa--weoricd scout brothers
in France. lie is also the bearer of
q message fom the Boy Scouts uf
'merlca 10 General John J. Pershia:
and the american Exped.tionary
Forces. This was presented on the
Fourth CT July, and was an impor
ta1t part OF the days program. Il
is as follows:
The Toy scoutg Of America have
appo nto1 Or. Charles Macfa-land as
fpec.a! commissioner to present to
rou personally the greetings OF the
$4,000 scouts and scout officials,
aat to pledge to you the full resour-
cas- they possess in backing you to the
limit in or1er that the war may be
won.
While We ere compelled to remain
IT homo, each one OF rs IS definitely
o1ecgai IN cne or more war work |
activities 1nCec the leadership Of |