davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05

possible to make the cripple a failure.
We have been lavish with sympathy
and charity but short on giving him a
real opportunity to make good. The
attitude of the public has been a more
battling difficulty than the loss Of limb.
With our new responsibilities to the,
men disabled in fighting for us in this
war, we must make our influence a Lelp
rather than hindrance.
It is no kindness to- reduce. them to-
the ignominy of dependence on others,
for that makes them "cripples" indeed.
We must put them back in the game,
make them useful, and, in consequence,
make life we'll worth living again.
Nothing short of this is "a square deal
to our men. !: Kin
There are today many seriously
crippled men = some without legs, some
even with both arms gone - who are
doing their full share in the work Of the
world. But they had exceptional strength
of character to overcome the difficulties
placed IN their path. ~
With a fair chance many others could
do the same. In this light the problem
is hopeful rather than discouraging.
Tie cripple needs thoro training for
trade which he can follow, and intelli-
gent placement in employment. These
the government will supply for the re-
turning soldiers, but the responsibility
for making this work effective rests with
the public.
You can help to make life worth while
for our crippled soldiers
BY showing them real gratitude and
respect but avoiding hero-worship or
sentimental sympathy.
By expecting them to continue doing
their duty and encouraging them in
the effort.
By finding them real jobs which they
can hold down. If you are worker,
by seeking out positions in the shop or
office which cripples can hold; if an en-
ployer, by reserving for cripples jobs they
can properly fill, not as charity, but on
the basis of competency alone.
| BY helping others to a sensible and
intelligent view Of the matter.
| We cannot now afford to leave in
idleness men who can be useful pro-
ducers. So as good patriots we can
start with the cripples now among us
and continue the work with tie crippled
soldiers when they return.
We may have cripples in the physi-
cal sense, but the moment we get them
at a useful job the vital handicap dis
appears.
Can our crippled men count on you
as a real friend?
prepared and distributed by the Red
Cross Institute for Crippled and Dis
abled Men, 81 Fourth Avenue, New
York City. The Institute will gladly
send, on request, to these interested in
the future Of our crippled soldiers, book
lets descriptive of what is being done
to rehabilltate the cripples Of the war;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05
The Open Forum

To the Editor
Of the New Ulm Review |
, I have always been proud of my
native state, Minnesota. Since away
from there keep posted about New Ulm |
and events transpirjng in the state gen
orally, thru your paper. !;
Your last weeks issue contained a |
news item about your State Bee Ir-
spector which aroused in me a lively ,
interest, for we here keep bees and have
thus far been unable to learn the cause
of foul brood in colonies nor heard of
any cure for it. We have no such
disease among our bees here, but friends
in Michigan and in California report
serious ravages in their apiaries and not
even our wise men at Washington nor
at Agricultural Colleges in these states
have beensable to protect either bees or
the owner thereof against that pestilence.
We here in Washington also may have
- but l know not of it = good laws
regulating the bee business. Minnesota
again is first with progressive legislation
in having a law against bees building
their rows Of honey crosswise of box.
confess my ignorance in not knowing
| just what ''crosswise" in this connection
is, and so would appreciate being enlight-
ened by some good Inspector who
certainly would know. - = -. .
TIE only thing I don't like and have
against our bees here, is that sometimes
one leaves his singer in my skin, and
I wo lid suggest that a law should be
passed against such behavior, too.
In your state, I suppose, the Safety
Commission sees to It that inhabitants
are protected against such painful pricks.
Meanwhile we are raising plants that
bloom for our honey makers to draw
from and figure to have successive
blossoms for them all summer Thus
far our bees have worked well and have
permitted us to take co siderable Of
their product from them in pay for our
benevolent government i Of 'em. But,
under changed conditionsy it may become
necessary to enact more Of strict pro-
lhibitory laws relating to beeolpSE with
suitable fees for the inspectors to en-
force all. ...
III. A. G. WAGNER,
May 18th, 1913 Kiesling, Wash.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05
LABOR STRIKES AT
LAND MONOPoL Y

Significant indeed is the action taken
on March % by the Texas State Fedora
ton of Labor in demanding the in
corporation of tie Henry George doc
trire in the state constitution. The
following resolutions, unanimously adopt
ed, tell tie story: -
Resolutions
WHEREAS, the World War has
given Labor new and broader vision
of it's opportunities and responsibilities,
and has brought tie organized forces
to see tie necessity for constructive
measures; to look beyond the immediate
craft needs to TIE problems OF re-adjust-
ment that must follow the war; to pre-
pare for that day when the millions of
men now in tie army, will return to civil
life, and we will be derelict in our duty
if we do not prepare for it.
The present great struggle is more
than a fight between autocracy and
democracy in government. The real un-
derlying problems are coming to the
! front. Tie approaching fall: OF political
autocracy enables us more clearly to see
the autocratic power that lies ! in the
control of natural resources. This must
be broken. The Single Tax on land
| values is the natural remedy which will
break this monopoly of land in city and
| country. The principle underlying Single
Tax will also apply to other natural re-
sources, although the method may be
other than by taxing. We are face to
,, face with the necessity of governmental
control of timber lands, ore and coal
beds. PRIVATE MONOPOLY OF
NATURAL RESOURCES MUST GO.
The Texas State Federation OF Labor
has twice declared in favor OF the Single
Tax. Tie time has come for positive
action; therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED, That we demand
tie submission of an amendment to the
Constitution of tie State OF Texas pro-
viding for the exemption from taxation
of all improvements and personal prop
erty, and placing all taxes on the unlm-
proved values of lands; and be it further
RESOLVED, That tie Legislative
Committee of tie Texas State Fedora
ton of Labor be instructed to prepare
an amendment to the Constitution that
will fully embody the Single Tax prln-
ciple and present tie same to the first
session of the 36th Legislature. And be
it further
RESOLVED, That the submission OF
such an amendment be made preferen-
tjal measure of this Convention
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05

my attention Of persons interfering
with religious services conducted in
German, by threats Or violence under
the guise of patriotism. What then
said applies to these cases equally
with any other form Of mob rule. ( The
power of the state will be used to suppress
mob rule, whatever it's form.
FRANK 0. LOWDEN. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05

to this. rumor because the Wandersees
have had no official notice from the gov
eminent to the effect that their son had
been killed. The last they heard from
him was four weeks ago Saturday. He
had just then left Camp Upton, N. Y.
and was on the train when he wrote
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05

It doesn't take any stretch of the
imagination to picture more despicable
individual" Mr.. Liesch, so long as we
have in cur midst the 'loyalist" God
saye the markD who exploits his "loyal-
1y~ lar financial gain. And we hope
now the Journal fully understands what
Knd whom ne mean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05
Dutu to The War Cripple

The cripple is not helpless but cap
able, provided the right job is found
for him, and he is trained in prepare
ton for it.
Idleness is the calamity too great to
be borne. So what the, cripple needs
is the chance to work, ar d the encourage
mert to take advantage of it. 49,.
In the, past we have done everything
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05
/. RUMoR UNFOUNDED.

The early part Of the week there was
q rumor current in the city that Frank
Wandersee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wandersee Of the u own Of Milford had
been victim Of the torpedoed transport
81 inco In & There seems to be nothing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05
Our Hosiery
looks mighty we'll
with pumps and oxfords.

View our collection Of it before you pur-
chase, for it is the dressiest we have ever
had the pleasure of showing. The ap-
pearance and wear you will find will be
more than you ever expected. 1t is FASH
Toned Of Silk, Fibre Silk, Silk Lisle, and
all cotton, in black, white and all the new
colors. Our low prices make every pair
of them bargain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-05
the postal card. He then knew nothing
Of his destination.

An immense service flag containing
81 stars has been put up in the vestibule
Of the Catholic church. Dedicatory
services were held last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
MUST SAVE DAIRY
 rnpi2 ShYe n0nVF2
Warns Darymen Taar Herds May Have to gc3d A.aaS
 ChidfeH.

IHs=a# tons-a6 a.nr must Ge mat Hel tl
 fat tse- arHe8r naf
 fiau fav eu tscst fnHHf5 rHeTHiuu~ a~ eelf fIr ,t5I IHFz=fz uGo NH eafser IT tfIf=l1er5t~ Irz IsF= mHled fa iWudte llarbgrf t t"aEer. Nattama lfool Administrator, todd tlai g5ucgi n a contefeuee in t}t iairt show m Grand GeuIraI Palace New York
 sFaf bcSeBd our domestic difficulties is uur world duty. Said Mr HooVer -rarailr3 with this enormous and con lna5as destruction in Europe We must build our food resources so a~ to S.and ready for any demands upsm us hs aur alHes l. k ot no purpose tu 5i> 5o send millions of our best men fo Frtaee tt Ne ful to maintain the strength of their men. wdmen and ehil- drrn nH aur line, of communication
 U. S. Worlds Last Reservoir.
 "Af-er The War the llme will come when Ne Nill need Ia repleuiSh their her,i~ tfom onr own cattle This Unit- ed SIates K the last reservoir ot men. thc fstsl reservoir of ships, the lasy res. arYoI ot munitions anal The last reser eaje at lead upon which the allied world anus trpcud If Getmau> i~ to he lelealed aud is2 We are to be free nteu
 tHrfefarg a,aol2e> upon uS ta mmau our present great potential strength aherl> for lht3 cannot h. re.tst taNH.hea far many wears Y once fg@i NJ aaA must thea he maintain -4 a~ eOawntee Id our .ti}eS. hut Le4 0.tl be N5tsl in The worlds re 4eHeFl teu
 The aas may yet eame when the +mla fife of rhe whole If Europe vii he u the bands of am American dairS uau place Jhls before you ou th, meb piano of Ser,l lcs, ga the world.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
MISS NoReRoss OBSERVES
 s3RD BIRTHDAY

Miss Elizabeth B Norefoss cele- 5rafed her sard birthday. Tuesday, at Ter home on Sunnyside She receiv- Il many callers during the day, also many gifts
 Mrs. Nofoross is we'll and strong for one of her years, and Is engaged n active pursuits. She is member If the Baptist church and of Putnam hapter of the Red Cross and has lone considerable work at the chap CT rooms
 Mrs. Noreross was formerly a nurse. and her great regret is that she can not 70 across to take care of .he soldier boys. She Is full of pa rirUc sprt and she would like to set chance at the Kaiser Mrs Nor ross is liked and admired by all who >now her. and she received the best wishes If host of friends ana ac- Ia4ntaaee- fes many happy returns lf the day
 Anone tzr presents was ; eellee- ea of shells and sponees sathere Ha past Water on Pass=a=lfill and orey s}a8a,. eG the west coast Of
 Ha ls 6 < Soule. wha l.ees near
 ~ Nereeess
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
orIaIn ot Mtasurements.

The word ell means arm, and thus el bow means the joint or bend In the arm. The ell measure was taken from the arm of Henry I, aud if that WAS a yard and quarter il was of very un. usual length The capacity of ihe hu- man body was also early put to the use of measurement: thus sa have the expression, "A hon, step and jump "A stone's throw" and the old saying. Within boNshot away
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

,st+t +tt+*t+
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

Would Be Only Natural.

Francis was busiB engaged in cut ting pictures from the magazines and coloring them. Al length he completed the cutting and cosoring of the Statue of Liberty tholding a glorious orange. colore,i torch In her handl and after careful scrutiny, after the manner of all great artists. he remarked to him self "Hm. guess I'll make the Statue of Ilherty's cheeks red. cause shes sut ln the fresh air all the time,
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Conn. Federal Food Administrator Hints at Serious
 Situation.
SKETCH OF MR. ScoViLLE.
Runs 1900 Acre Farm In Sails bury and Has Important ig- ricuItural and Dairy
 Interests.

far fmi HoudaT Mir iiFaH
 em ant urgent appeal fa eoa=afs, mere wheat md for those who raa to
 a4 fam atl eH.t Hr9auefs aa~ HaI a over tHa4-aH1 eaHHaeieaf
 5HeHe- oa S##8 md is reprinted aa THs Uea EauuecficHf ftsferal faaa Administration. I;oaeff saazl'r. #lTas.iE -a6aaa Ir iIooRers request zaH -N ae1ea 4ae4t saving la l- zafa and atIs aHaa= tar laFat people 9t E4#Hel+i,uf far efeaiet saeEfzss. eH#eH are Il leaI military necessity
 4fH Seo.lI'e repeats h- former #arn
 gs HA4 GeHeassae may b. h t bad s#s fet eheHf f summer e#ie-~
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
Governor ReeoanIzed Ability

When President EdWard Jones of the slate eG@aBer of Commerce caIled his i8Ee5IHz nj aftq representative cidzeHs 5f #e Hartford Club seon alter tle u8ad s5fes entered che War Mr Sea= vjlte MS aH4oug those present and he sat- 83sa#8 member af fhe smaller com maEees ftau appolated On April 1os 4elT= Governor HsieeHh taek over this comHIztee and appoiated Inc members to Ee 1he ConueeHeaf Committee of feo1 ~4efie of witch George NJ E8a- llerz ls chairman ua#i which ha~ uetive N ea=apeatnI with fhe work of the Eeed Adma >1rJasa n GHu"erieuf
 President Wilson dEd moi sign The Lover g5aa Control SeI 8al Naa@g Ie. Iaif. AH llef4sE Hoover GHial ~Iss foaa Administrator informed NI saeaHe July [ i9II iW he Nas ta a=. Federal Eeed AlH4-tnHaa far saaH#H=fH5s= Although #aHs tsfa=e#H= .uf 1sHpfe H1t, kuoHn lHah a.oHf hr
 aH hatc known h.s remarkable aaF Faaeal faaa Administrator taf s.8fe ~Ina rfV 8tof lo}i
 fl# k ucinfer of thc Gran4e EHaHHs al I'zru4. Efks Na-ou~ I4asz t4e+t al t4a Amarlesm esuern~c> ealEle CH6 director of f6e taSirru NEHes AGfa3fW Hud I0aasteal Exposition Camah4 dircelor et In Auee4ean Aar6aIaaf Socirl9 president ot 6He Eo6aHS Huf5l rraSf Company ef IakrsH t-a,tce and fre8>Hrcr at the IatehE.s School aad ps .idcut af tbe ~ldsmt A~-ociuHot He k also a member of Inc Hartford club, the Sad dle and Sirioin club of Chicago aaa af The fallowug New York clubs Metro polItaH EBHRerS Gratier Lawyers. and sleepy Hollow CaHniH Club h recognition of his spiemdid work for the production and conservation of food In tbi@ state tle Connecticut Agri. culafH College iii >fares on May H. l9ls conferred on Administrator See slae the heneuf> aeeeee ei Master el
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

Prof. and Mrs. A L. Wright of Pennsylvania State College are visit ing Rev II \. Calhoun and family Harrisville
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

Ernest ehapdelaine Is spending the vacation with his parents, 4Ir and Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

Mr. and Mrs William Sponcey of Brockton are spending the week with Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Pelequin, Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

sra Z HH#IfHr af e.#=#ez at tha alHe lI. fHeHH Grower e#ezesH5 Ra- gaz= .-rsaz 4f Nts. 4sl asa \ Aiau I3ehz .t4 5Ie- aaaItII aoHH-i9 la1e 4 IH#aHIe Haled Haf The ground i5azI= ary f9 ta35 uof fie IeHs important
 aas 1He hos .af i .IIs= al ia1ere~ ns eer. fe@paHasale between Gusernor t.iez6- land and faHWhau SeaEiEie relating n paaliet appointment. in Nr" York
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

there is an immediate redaeffau in wheat consumption. Hud he klaaea fhat serious hHfds6iPs migh eame ta the fabofpg clas= md fbe mea e6e must EeI th.u midday meal from H6e5E din. aef Wdl- unless flle people aaa E8Ye III lcif meals at home and every body eisc who can possibly do so cnts their weekly vhcat consumption to one and eHe=qm1cr pounds or tess
 Who mr. scovile Is
 In response 10 requests for life sketch of Mr seoeaae, who character istIrully handled his legislative uulo- biography in eleven words, mentioning thut he was buru iu BuHalo in lS56 The educational division of t1ze Federal Food Administration for Connecticut has completed The following nhicin biography
 Robert Sco0lia Federal Food All miHistrator for Connecticut. Nas born InuuN |. 1s16 u Budato. \ N- where hi~ fothee. NatlAuleI C. SeaFiile. q u5ttYe ot $a5tsbarN Conn 08s fheu IF tn~Iuee@ 9He e5ee Seoe HH#aasfl n i@ao ha Faa3 Administrator s5os 5.Ia'~ Ha.GH Ms Frances Na~-au SeaszHla is stff lli.e= =aHII r5sIs'o~ M il ftdfs ot aaf daughters at la East gat~.eoud aeet NeA 4efh 6IA. a laagh laHh HeH1NH n >al3s4mrN
 tte W.hers nm uarcss requuu- h#s f1uo.at t6 NfV Yol E##s# >#o 7le entcrvd lrrtl-, -Uoot Nev Aelk EaWuuue m 1S1} Upon ieEeu- < Es5f RaUef5 Saozfto muotiIaTefN aS s.a0rd 1he u@bageWru' ot his 6fec, 4aHed interests WHny "t taFW ~eI ilred throughout the country and 1I-o suok oNer Ihe active uaua1emeut of Ih,. Scoyille faru oT 1no aetr4 ia fa- couIg. town If Salisbury
 Studied Law in New York
 lie found lime lu cnuncetiau 1etfh his urriculturnl activities to studN mW fol Venr al hc New Nnrk IAN Sebeol and soon After he reached hts mn Ifortt> salisbury nominated him au jhe Rr nHhHaan ticket and he vHs eJeeled d member of the hnus" of representa- ] tfAG> ll ifhtl anu aAhih tt tsEA | h' aie Hon Michael NencaleN Wa> speak cr in loo3 and appointed the yauthlH member from salisbury as ctaFmI ! of tho Committee on Constitutions i Amendments lllouSeA and memhet al zbe comm!lgee eu Interpretations | Na> Mr Seo>ilte5s committee that ham ag,d lby report Of the cou>tiW.iena ren> >euton ot laa2 whose praPa~e, constitution wa~ rejected at >fas, rrlerruduW m oeluheg la0-
 Prom l>aa te lals Mr SeasAlez sa3t I eJea extensively aHl1ad 1jeiE5nS ne1rn e1crN country u ae world Ills asr euituu1 r7hncaFHHS haNr brag-la Mu Iii eonuti N5fe eNer1 >t4He H lbt IuMu and WeH Tt tUatua
 Ils> breaHer tisseer San He. 8 -iu1 uate rom liaoHef laN Scleei ii la, uul a lutWltF ef tbr Now York lV aeB oT p0l4m X Seavlle et se eeda strest. is neN ii KeHe with Jfe AHeri eun Red cross lis uncle. lonat han was mayor of Ruaao aud Demo
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
ScOyille Seconds
 Hoover's Appeal
+4++..+++,++.t+tt tt,

. TO THE PEOPLE OF CON- 1 r HECTlcUT. r The serious situation which we ' are nov facing alone justtfes our ' asking additional service from ' the Ioyai c,tizens of Connecticut, r who have responded 50 often 10
 r our appeals for assistance. The
 ' task of reaching our entire popu- 1
 ' lot'on $ one of great magnitude ' and neeessitates the employment ] r of every agency. Without the
 Y assistance Of the reading public l
 ' # would be impossible for mr. l
 s Hoover's mo wheat message 10
 ' reach all the people Of Connecti-
 cut Yours very truly, , ROBERT sCoWLLE
 ' Federal Food Administrator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-05
He wants to play as hard as he fights!

X7OUR boy has carried his love sports
 within hearing of the Hun, he ground = and have catch He has learned two games bombball and voleyban and he vacant lots of France
 Come budde Put over the pan" he yels pan the tin hat which he few hours ago when he the top to find the Hun
 Further back in the training track boxing are on organized basis There twilight leagues" where every unit has its Worlds series players year unformthe uniform of fighters
 There's military value in these sports the officers play fighters leisure hours making fghtt His periods of idleness iabl ity column made into Play outlet for surplus energies and intake for morale
 the job of putting system into sports has been agencies of morale They have provided balls and gloves and bats and masks and They have up 1000 of this counts best directors of athletics
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-20
Food ViOlatOrs

Some Is violators of the Food Ad-
ministration regulations in Rutland
have been caught and are being Sc
verely dealt with. The violations
consisted of getting sugar for can
ming in excess. of the legal allow
ance. The sugar has been confisca-
ted and sold for the benefit of the
Red Cross, the regular sugar cards
taken away. and the names of the
offenders published. The exposure
was the result of an investigation
made by State Food Inspector Wood.
1t is understood that Investigations
will be made in other cities and
towns of the State. The people have
got to play this game fair or they
will have to get into trouble. The
strong hand of the law is getting af.
ter the slackers, the food hogs and
the sugar hoarders. Publish their
names-the people want to know
who are traitors and who are patri.
OTIS. Burlington Clipper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-20
EAST CONCORD

The LA S. held a Harvest sup
per at the church dining rooms
Tuesday evening with an illustrated
lecture in the evening on the present
war.
Mrs. Fred Rogers is teaching
school in the Texas district.
Andrew Rowland has moved to
Whitefield, N. H.
James Warren and Harold were
business visitors in Lyndonville,
Burke and Sheffield one day last
week.
Minnie Briggs has returned to
her work at.the Fitzdale hotel, after
working a few weeks here for her
sister, Mrs. Harry Fisher.
E. C. Grant of Concord is in town
doing work for j. C. Mcdonald and
Leonard Isham. Mrs. Grant and
Mearl were over Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boutwell,.
Avery pretty home wedding took
place last week Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rogers, when their youngest sister,
Myrth Kellogg, was united in
marriagei to Walter Cheney of
Washington, D. C. Only the
immediate family were present.
Rev. Glenn Douglass of Lunenburg
performing the ceremony. The
bridal coulpe left Tuesday night
for Atlantic City, where they will
will spend a few days before return
ing to Washington, where Mr..
Cheney has a government position,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nj. Smith were
visiters at their sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonzo Harriman's at
Dalton, N. H. Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-20
Up And About Again

II was sick in bed with kidney
trouble" writes c. F. Rey.
nolds, Elmira, N. Y. 81 commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Pills and in a
few days was out Of bed. Keeping
up the treatment, | was able to go
to work. Since then | have had
no more backaches. Foley Kidney
Pills stop isleep-disturbing, bladder
ailments. John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-20
entiously believe to be for the bene.
fit of the people and of help to the
government.

Those having in charge the raising
of the st. James parish service flag
were fortunate in securing Hon.
Harry B. Amey and Editor Houlihan
for speakers. The call for such work
from public men these days is great
and much of their patriotic response
to duty is done at a sacrifice of bust
ness demands. They meet this call
loyalty, however, and like all true
Americans count it an honor to do
their bit in this much called for and
greatly to be desired branch of war
work.