davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
VOTE FOR WOMEN IN
TEXAS IS DEBATED
Entire Day Given to Discussion Of
Measure Without Final
Passage.

AUSTIN. TEXAS. March 10 The
question OF giving the women ~
Texas the right 90 vote IN primaries
and IN nominating conventions or-
cupicd the entire day IN the senate
ana adiournmct was taken tonight
without vote on final passage hay
ing bccu taken
After prolonged debate the senate
adopted an amendment 10 the hous"
hul which provided that women
shall pay a pol tax after 1915 The
same amendment WUs offered when
the hill was pending in the house
ana was defeated.
An amendment 20 submit the
question 20 a referendum was tabled
when adjournment was taken an
amendment was pending To provide
separate voting booths for women
This amendment also was voted
down while the house was consider.
iuc tho bill
The gallery NJ the senate chamber
was packed with women thruuHhout
the day gs.
The house passed to thrd read
Ing the senate depository bill atte p
efforts 20 have the house bill
adopted as substitute had failed
The BIN provides for competitive
bidding hv banks for state funds
and any bank is eligible TO bid The
house Till which was rejected. pro-
yided Tor competitive bidding. but
only one bank In each congressional
district would have been nppor,ioned
state money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
WAR BUDGER STILL
$3.50 UNDER MARK
coNrLNrEn rRoM rAaE ID

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE
when the total amount reported yes
tcrday fell under the limit There
was confident expectation up until
The last captain announced his total
that the sg5. 900 needed would come
forth The good angels" whom
some thought would fork up enough
to complete the budget failed TO
rally Evidently the financial
slackers" are still stacking
schools Contribute.
In fact. 1t was the people Of aver
age means who responded to the APP
peal yesterday as was shown by the
reports. Supt Oberholzcr's report
represented several hundred indiyi-
dual subscriptions II came from
teachers pupils and patrons or every
school IN the CITY and placed them
lu the 100 per cent efficiency list.
Ills r,bJTt vypv "a f0llDuss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

consisted OF tca substitute, two
pieces Of dry war bread. which had
pleasant taste. and little pot of jam
made without sugar YOU can save
money instead, but there is no but
ter such a meal costs so cents. and
the Spartan fare looks strange In tho
magnificent room. with It's Persian
carpets. snkon tapestries aud gilt
toring cnndclnbra
1t cannot he said that the Ber-
liners are satisfied with the uni
formed women who are acting 0s
conductors. messengers and porters
They say that the women arc either
too cautious or too strict, sometimes
approaching hystcrin People miss
kaS calm and the authority of men,
and the place of women In tho daily
traffic of the city viii be but tenn
purary
I'm Germany. apart from the cN-
trrmc 'Futherland party there
seemed NO enthusiasm at an for the
war, but everybody iH agreed that all
will have tn cirnrh their teeth and
hold uut purChhalteu' OhOld uut
la their cry. iu this respect there II
no sign ot wavcrinE Whilst ths
other hcIirrrcnts have procured
their loans IN part from abroad all
tho German loans have been raised
AZ home This IN regarded as "a slEn
of strength FOR then the interest
ana principle is paid. the money Will
remain In thS country For does
any one doubt the HplidilY ~ those
loans The money will he obtained
after tho war parity by confiscntion
/ of capital aud partly hy IA" e-thh-
1 lishmcnt NJ a number ~ government
Imonopulies The Cisnret monopoly.
/ for instance ls cstlmlHed ms worth
5000 600 900 year.
"Grrmany's difficulties do not
chow on the different fronts. but at
/ home, where high prices. ytpppage
uf trade. aud lack NJ provisions tame
social llfe nut ON closer eNnplina-
/ tion the future Ia little brighter than
at casual glance Those people who
/ have to hc satisfied with the things
7 they receive on the official food
/ tickets hrs indeed badly or. but
most Germans know how 60 help
Themselves by devious ways and
means
"A farmers wife from Meckicn-
burg told me with u fine smile about
all her soldier relatives. whom she
had kept supplied since tho out
break OF the war In the country
things are not So bad Rs In the town.
In the war food office It Is asserted
that the minimum has been reached
land that conditions viii improve.
since the conquered provinces II
Ruma1iR and Russia have now been
scientifically cultivated
when peace comes the grateful
fatherland viii erect monument "a
IIlindenburg on the tntrr den Lin
den nut there n one who deserves
u bigger monument than he the
German housewife Patient. uncom-
planning she has horne more than
anybody elise OF the burdens of tho
war sho IN pale, she suffers cold
and hunger, but she ls holding out
The strongest Impression which I
bring from my short Journey is the
memory ot. this suffering but yet q
energetic face"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

of the Ad club and escorted to the
luncheon. where. she said he told
here, "260 OF the hundsomest men
In oklahoma were waiting to hear
her"
Miss Tarbell recalled a visit she
made 10 this city eleven years ago.
The Tulsa boomers had Just re-
turned from trip on a special train
thru Missouri and Illinois and
marched with their band 10 hotel
where they screnaded her and de-
mandcd speech. she excused her
self from that and instead bought
box VI cigars and distributed them
among the crowd.
Several OF the war solicitors at
the luncheon arose and stated that
they were In the serenade party.
Miss Tarbell spoke Of the wonder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

ful growth OF Tulsa since her first
visit she dwelt but minute or
two on the war. which she feared
would be n long drawn out strugsls.
She had found the west Thoroughly
awake on all war activities. not
withstandiug the east thinks Il Is
asleep, Everywhere she has gone
she found that the people are do
Ing the work expected OF them and
the impressive thing about It was
the people OF small means are maxi
ing as hearty response as any Ths
movement Is national and nobody
should be left out
Miss Tarhell delivered her lec-
turc. The Inner Line of Defense
at Convention hall last night. II be-
Ing one OF the Y. NJ. e. A. iyceum
course attractions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Correspondent Watches Poilu
Gain Spectacular Victory
Over Enemy.

ON TffE FRENCH FRONT ~
FRANCE tMond1yJ March Is The
center Of military interest durlUg the
lnft few days has pgsscd from the
Champagne To tho vicinity of Yer
dun where both the l'r,uch und ,hc
Gcrmans have brokcn into marked
activity
In the Nerdun region tho CORES
pondent watched tha execution Of
tive trench raids on large scale
carried out hy tho French On SAtur-
day evening and at dawn on SUNDAY
The results NJ which exceeded Ull
expectation within twelve hours th"
French had penetrated the remdrka
bly, strong systems Of German
trenches In both Chcppy wood and
Milanoourt They destroyed all
the enemy works, shelters which had
taken the Germans three years 10
construct and brought back two
groups ut prisoner, each Compris
ing eighty mon. while the ffrnCh
themsolves suffered only the slight.
est losses
Germans CaIi Reserves
Genaral Won GallwitI'H army, act
Ing under the direct orders ot the
German crown prince, displayed eNi-
dent nervousness under this pres
sure ns was shown by, the hurried
arrival Of large reserves In motor
lurTies They were too late, how
ever, to hinder the French
The ground was very unfivorHhl"
to the French, owing to the ylaSey
soil In which immense shell holes
from former battles had he 'nmr
filled with water to "A depth ~ some
aly fest Amung these tho ratder'
were forced 10 pick thcirl way un.
der the constant ptril ~ slipping
in and drow ming Tho artlllcry prep.
arRtlnn, however. was 50 over.
wi Ginning that tho French met with
only slight opposition TO their prog
rrss
The Cheppy wood operation WA
/ the easter NJ the two. owing to the
fact that II was daylight ana within
. five minutes after tn" assault
] groups had left the parallels and
sToupa of prisoners could he seen
running toward the French lines
When tho French returned 20 then
own lines they had secured about
eighty prisoners.
The second raid. TINT upon Malhn.
court wood was n wonderfully I'M
prcssivc spectacle, IN the darkness
/ lust before dawn Tho corrc-pon.
T idrni passed the night on smnl
knoll opposite the adjective from
which nothing but the occasional rat
tie ~ u machine gun could nr hcarc
Iund only flash of light seen now
ana then until half hour before
tho tlmu II had been arranged toi
. the attack 20 begin Then ;hc Ger
man gunnera e,idcuJv suSpectiny
! that something was up, let nv shells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
BERLIN PRlVATl0NS
DETAILED BY A DANE
No Butter, Eat. White Brcad. sugar,
Coffee. Tea. Chocolate, and
httlc Meat.
HUNDREDS IN FOOD LINE
we Must Hold out Cry NJ suffer
ins hut stubborn People; No
sign Of WnNcring.
CBy JOHN l.. liALDORSTON)
Copyright. 1915 by tho Mcclure News
pAprr syndicate

(CopyrlshL 1918. 10y tho Mcclure News
pAprr syndicate
LONDON, March 1s--Lifc IN Rer-
lin is portrayed IN dreary oolors In
a description OF his Impressions
which has heen obtained from a
Danish politician who recently re-
turned fom a visit to tho kulser's
capital
I'VE arrived in ncrlin In the oven.
ing" he said The streets wcrc
half-iit. scarcely any automobiles
were to he seen, and all the horses
In the cabs seemed underfHd The
scarcity OF motors In due to the short
nEa Of India rubber for tires, II ~
visitor has pair Of Roloshes. he
must take GOOD care of them. and
not leave them about In thaa'er or
hotel There is scnnty illumination,
due 10 shortage of fuel Thcaters
have to cioEe at 10 o'clock, and rcS-
taurnnts at fl,3H o'clock. The heat
ing OF private rooms Is prohibited
owing To the coal shortage,
THE privRilonr which the DER
mans have TO suffer are enough 10
make even Dane reflect Most
households have tn carry pn with
out butter. tat. white bread. sugar,
coffee, tea or chocolate. The meat
rations are small. and on meoil"ss
days all meats are forbidden There
are still plenty Of clgareis. but the
cigar shops are smut from ~ until
y o'clock. and only five cigars are
sold at time
Crowds of people aro OF m to he
seen waiting In the streets saw
n long queue outside q candy shop
IN the FriedrichstT o sse. end In Mos
bit there we're hundreds Of people
standing patiently outside a grocer's y
who had tupt received n ConHign.
ment OF white cabbage. only war
beer is sold in the big beer restau-
rants IN unter den Linden, bitter
yellow solution that brings tears 20
the eyes when one tNinNa Of the
foaming Munich OF former wears,
AS Ia well known the Germans
are masters IN substitutes. Their
coffee substitute Ia not bad, hut the
tea made from German plants tastes
IKE soap water. The waitress places
"a little bottle of sweet stuff on the
safe table, n white fluid made from
saocharine and intended u replace
lump sugar French wines are still
TO he had a bottle OF bordeaux conts
1850 sherry can also he obtained
hut no whisky, no Madeira, ana no
liquors.
t'rhs first breakfast In my hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Shorthorn breeders to Meet

CHELSEA okla March IA
The Northeastern oklahoma short
horn Breeders association will meet
at Chelsea ON March 20 90 adopt
a consui il'iou and bylaws being
prepared hy "a committee. COM
posed ~ pr " 1 Hays. clare
more; j. g. Hogan. Pryor. J A.
Rurnr Nowata. y. s r. Amos.
vinita; and charles Mabry. Talala
Tho breeders ~ Shorthoru cattIs IN
Nowata, Mayes, Rogers. Crnig and
Ottawa counties are urged tu be
present an the discussion ~ the sale
which will probably take place
about April 20. J y. Parks Of
chelsea H. secretary ~ the assocta
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
CityBriefs

\ \ SMALL has returned from
a ttlp to the k..nsas fields.
T. T.. CpNSoL.Y was In Kansas
DlB uu business NcsterdAy
A CEREMONIAL session WIN be
hctd Monday April IL, by Saba
Gruttu ~ ~ expected 90 have
lrn" Clss. OF candidates Tor tho
session
EVERETT WOOD has returned to
Camp Bowlc Texas, where no IL
meml "r Of Ia, one Hundred and
Eleventh engineers after spending a
week with his parents. MIR. and Mrs
" n Wood
W r. HART Of camp Macarthur
Waco. F,r rt1. who ib or on sew
oral dryB furlongh, hos he'n visit.
lnS M and Mts l.. A Williamson
2il Nurth Main street He also viii
Visit huW"folks In Norton before 70.
'utnlng TO camp
NENEN ". HOFFF NDtTz, nc
curtd ~ obruuctiug the recruiting
service by setiuous uttcIhuCes and
held in loil fDr tho todcrul grand
jury since February q, was released
under bond ot $500 yesterday Dy
'on missioner j Il Wilhins
WILL CRAWFORD, a negro, oc-
eused ~ stealing suit of clothes
from another negro. arrested yester-
day morning, drew two fines of $50
each iu the municipal court. one ON
The larceny charge ana the other Tor
having KUN oh him.
FIRE IT Flfih und Boulder In a
Large pile of Ftcelsinr I'm winch wer,
packed some radiators tot the Mayo
hrlldlug started from an unknown
DhtSe II was eNtiuEulshcd by ne
RE dcpl rtmcut with little damage
resulting
THE ARMY recpiting station ac-
c'pted three men Tor the service
Yesterday VINO let % Join the SorN-
Zee They were John e.. Tester
I tINinula, IuarternRstrt corps
George II Wake Sapulpa. medical
department. Howard = stoNer, Tul-
IN, qunrieruostcr corps
THE Tt'LSN library has made ar
4 rr0g g'nentS swth tho hundrios of
1 the city collect the books beiuR
asked for IN tho weeks campaign
| for reading uatter for men I'm the
army Tie books wlich YOU Intend
4 to give with your bundle OF laundry
hnd they VIII roach the proper
plLCe
SIXTY quarts OF whisky
were seized yesterday morning by
/ Deputy Marshal John Moran ON "a
! Frisco train az the local station
Two trunks were grabbed by the
federal official when "A train from
Joplin pulled In, ilAre braniA
/ were packed IN the trunks which
have not been identified They were
tlcketCd for Weiv,tkU
Il AN GOING to be easy ON YOU
this time, hvt The next time you will
have to WORK = long time 10 pay the
fmf." Judge Frlnk Duncan told two
nerroc. Svm Simpson ana Henry
Coleman. In tho municipal court
yesterday when they were fined t2i
each on charge ot speeding other
, eases were Ert tv,i and one bond
was forfeited on similar charges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Home Guard Vow Uniformed.

lAl' EhbRE, okla March 70.
Sunday the new uniforms for the
Clatemurr Home Guard company
were turned over TO the company
momhors by Captain " Tom Kight
The uniforms, bought hy the citizens
Of Ci1rrmore, are field gray ir
color and are made according To gov
Includes a hn' coat 'rounerr and
legRinEs In the future the local
Home Guard company VIII arm tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
French and Germans Fight
Vigorously Around Verdun

all along tho line. after which quiet
reigncd again until with a thunder
Gus crash all the French batteries
opened fire simultaneously. the sig
nails flashed and the infantry went
over,
number Of American infantry
oificrrr attached for instruction 10
French units were ia the rails upon
Cheppy wood and Malancourt woods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
Piles Cured IN q ,oitDa,s

lrurglus ret7lud money II TAHO
DlNTM ENT Tails TO cure Itching.
Ping. bleeding or rrotrudinp piles.
First application gives RELIEF SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20
To Drive out Malaria and Build In
The system

Take tho Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELESS chill TONIC, Eon know
what you are taking ss the formula
Is printed on every label. showing n
Is Qu.nine prd t-~- '- Taafeless
form. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

LONDON. March ~ Richard
Barry O'Rrion. years old. bar
rlstcr and author, is dead In his
home la London
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

The testers club ~ the high
school with 100 students. gave 800.
It's members hav~ already sold
$4,000 worth Of Thrift stamps The
Latin class of the hiEh school also
gave 800 and the pupils OF the
Dunbar graded school and the Dun
har high school tcoloredD gave 81
each
Lincoln and Sprlngdale schools
did not report yesterday. having
turned In their reports last sAtur-
day
The total amount reported yes
tcrday was il5,s43.6O This brought
the total subscriptions up to
S164.2As.
Ralph Talbot. who. was assigned
20 the thenters OF the city. reported
that every one had Joined the 100
per cent efficiency list. proprietors.
managers and every employe hav-
Ing contributed By an inadven-
.tence the Grand was omitted from
the list published yesterday when Il
should have heen included.
Ida TBrbcll Talks.
Ida NJ Tarbel. noted author and
lecturer, addressed the war workers
but spoke only a few minutes. She
had Just atriyed In the city when
she was met BY Secretary gGrsis OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

Ia maj
pns Of
"a bns OF M
Il lshed M
+ MASHED f
nccrn 82A
is Spr
1.-THE ( N
sedly.E R4
3bject III
f info A
bot ot #
pks W
|"H
d bes
IN the M
E3 uon tM
tHpn.n,opna III
th,@.
fn'oMaM
xH p,eNiM
tE,n,'a.oHIs sN
EHr,S, Nff
EHhen Nf&
EKu Will
EHs.MHI25
c,,,{Ek&
,Msft
kpsSs,ss s,ss1|I
,ev AWE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-20

EVERETT WOOD has returned to
Camp BoWic, Texas, where no IL Il
meml "r Of IA, one Hundred and
Eleventh engineers after spending a
week with his parents. MIR. and Mrs
v n Wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
FOR SALE-FARMS
Missouri.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
g. 50 cash and $3.50 monthly. no interest o.
taxes. Also an interest in our great dsval-
opment project which within the next fsU
months should pay you one hundred dollars
for every dollar you invest Highly produe-
tive land: close TO big markets: photographs
and fun Information free. MUNGER. II. -,
n. =. Life Bldg. Kansas City. No -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

I,ABORERS wanted: long job. Apply WAR
REN MOORE & CO. New Municipal Fish
Market, nth and Water SITS. y. ". Ill
I,ABORERS wanted (5O) at &c per hour.
Apply RICHARDSON & BURGESS, Inc,
Washington Navy Yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Painting, Psper-hanginE. PIastering.

ing calcimining. etc, reliable guar. work
manship. MARTIN. l53 c N. W. Franklin
"a. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
WANTED-AGENTS

A0ENT6-LAdIss and gentlemen. from IS to
sc EoW being earned by representatives.
te11 GForGtA ave Call or write. L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED-Four or i've room furnished apart
ment for two months from March 1st- BOX
So, Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07

UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY. languages.
mathematics. science: all Government az
aminations; moderate. 1900
~ 18th 81. n. W. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
Second Hand Clothing.

wORRINGMEN-To give all details would
tire you. and as tires are way up and going
hiEher, what's the use. same applies TO new
pants and shoes, and We sell them at 81
10 So we sell a great lot and want to sell
more: see some gOod~ corduroy pants here.
JTSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID. LII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-07
EDUCATIONAL

EEENCH-EveHinE lessons by young hiEIIE
educated teacher. u. A Bucclni. ioItnsrS
with Buccint School OF New YORK App0,,.s'
FIRST GRADE Civil Service eEHmlna tIo ION,
Feb 3 and 10. departmental CLERKS eNa ~
ynation Feb g. Tuition for entire ColISe , I0I
tbeSa examination -. THE CIVIL SEh,N lSt1
PREPARATORY SCHOOL. > e. cor LIN So'I
3 st.. Telephone Franklin 2OsO
OJuTK Method, mandolin guitar ana NJ
OOlOh banjo taught. Prices reasonable.
Phone Lincoln 1875. W. H Stewart, - eth Se-
TADr c~unOI shorthand
LANE SOHOOL 6 TypewritlnB
Iad,y,auaI lnstraction- GiT southern BdG-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-20
HOW ASHLAND, OREGON
 PEOPLE DO THINGS

According to the Ashland Reporter, five thousand dollars, Ashland's full quota for the second Red Cross drive has been paid that organization out of Ashland's community war fund, off, cials of the fund announce. Incom- plete returns indicate that something over s20,000 has been subscribed in this city, of which over $5,000 has all ready been paid in cash. Subscribers to the fund number $50, out of popu- lation of some 5000
 Ashland's idea has been to collect one central fund with which to meet all demands for patriotic purposes, the bulk of the fund to be pledged and paid in monthly installments. The re- sponse to the drive has met the most sanguine expectations. The 1918 pledges amount to about s4 per capita.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-20
GEN. PERSIIINC REPORTS ID
 WAR OFFICE
Chief of Staff, General March Says Offensive
 Will Continue

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Only six of General Pershing's divisions, about 100000 troops are fighting with the French in the present offensive in the Aisne and Marne districts, reports General Pershing today to the war de- partment.
 Chief of Staff, General March today advised the members of the senate military committee that the Franco American offensive will continue as long as it is possible to force the Ger mans back. There will be no let-up he says.
 Official reports received by the war department and given out by chief of staff who told newspaper men today, show maximum penetration by the counter attack of ten miles and an average penetration of seven miles on twenty-two mile front. The attack is still being press ed, he says, against heavy German re- serves.
 General March announced this af- ternoon the embarkation of troops thus far exceeds one million, two hun dred thousand men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-20
OLD ADJUSTMENTS
 TO NEW NEEDS

We used to look back with the ten der tolerance of parent for the i'm; maturity of his child on the colonial days when each little community was self-supporting. We took pride and pleasure in the fact that the threads Of international trade had woven us into great intricate one-piece pat tern. But when Germany cut those threads and destroyed that pattern we were forced to take up the broken strands and weave them over into the old individual pattern of colonial days
 Broken lines of traffic, disorganized systems of transportation, inadequate terminal facilities, make the problem cf getting supplies to the front almost insuperable. The duty of the com munity to make itself self-supporting, in so far as it can, is imperative. It must relieve the country of the strain Of providing for it, so that all resourc- es may be put into the hands that are beating back the enemy
 We cannot be deaf to this duty. Our war experiences reminds us too sharp " that our very saf- may depend on an ability again to igo for time in the primitive conditions thought com. pletely outworn.
 Those who believe that flood will win the war" will take on willingly once more these old conditions They will do all they can to feed themselves in their own communities, thus doing much to keep clear the great high ways of conrete, steel and water for the trucks, trains. and transports, heavy with precious supplies for the raen and women in worn-torn Europe